15 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a6f6d9edca1fb95eeeda7ca675871fe8.pdf 462c65828b1573baf520762bb5456048 PDF Text Text Evening Herald-IU SPS 481-280 )—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 8-Monday, August 29. 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 U p 'N ' D o w n . Gas Prices Fall Slightly Nationally, But Going Up Locally .. Gasoline prices arc falling slightly nationally and oil expert Dan Lundbcrg predicts pump prices nationwide will drop another 3-ccnts a gallon by the end of the year. While lhasc figures may be true nationally, here In Seminole County the price of gasoline will rise 4-ccnts a gallon on Thursday, and at least one local oil company predicts that it Is more than likely service stations will add another penny to the price paid by motorists to cover the expense of collecting the new county-imposed tax. Earl Higginbotham, owner of Earl Higginbotham Oil Co. of Sanford, said gasoline stations while collecting the tax will have to charge the extra penny to cover bad debts and handling costs, adding If they sent the tax money on to the state late they have to pay a heavy penalty. Higginbotham said with the four-ccnt county tux. motorists will be paying a total of 22.7 cents per gallon In taxes on motor fuel. "There’s the 9 cents federal tax: the 9.7 cents per gallon — almost 10 cents — In state tax and now the county's 4 cents.” he said. "This Is ridiculous.” Higginbotham said, noting he has been In the motor fuel business for the past 54 years. Hut based on his latest 50-state Lundbcrg Survey. Lundbcrg said that the average price of gasoline fell only a fraction of a cent nationally during the past two weeks Lake Mary Will Pay For Sewer Plant Repairs By Donna Estes of the percolation ponds and then the Herald Staff Writer A new problem has popped up at the , other, their engineers will dry out and sewer plant which serves The Forest scrape the ponds and then they will mobile home community In Lake Mary. function properly. The city has sent bills to the savings And this time the city will have to foot nnd loan Institution totaling 83.347.78 the bill for repairs. This time the city of Lake Mary Is fully for work the city has done over the past five months trying to slop the ponds responsible for the costs. At a special meeting of the city from overflowing their banks. In addi­ commission laic Friday afternoon. Public tion. Madeleine Minns, city treasurer, Works Director Jim Orioles said one of said a third bill Is being prepared for two sewage pumps that operate the plant another 8666.64 for costs of working on burned out and that check valves at the the ponds. Orioles said today Ills crews have facility also arc not functioning properly. pumped out the ponds four limes over He said a rebuilt pump will cost 81.500 while a new one would cost $2,279. Cost the past five months to keep them of replacing the check valves, he functioning In even a limited fashion. The city threatened to take the In­ estimated at another 8978.80 and cost of stitution to court to force it to fulfill its labor for taking out and replacing the g u a ra n te e on th e p o n d s th a t w as giv en to p u m p is 8 3 0 0 . The commission voted unanimously to buy a new pump and pay the other costs for the valves and the labor, totaling more than 83.500. In addition. Commissioner Ray Fox recommended that the old pump be looked at with an eye toward rebuilding it for emergency use. If the old pump is rebuilt, the total cost of the expenditures will top 85,000. nearly one-third of the sewer system reserves of 815,336. The sewage treatment plant has been a problem for Lake Mary officials for months because of percolation ponds which refuse to percolate. Officials at First Federal Savings and Loan of Orlando has said they will work on the percolation ponds to try to solve the problems with their failure to percolate. In answer to a letter from City Attorney Robert G. Pctree. officials at the savings and loan Institution said If the city will pump the water out of first one the city more than two years ago when the plant was deeded over at no cost to the city. As for replacing the faulty pump at the plant. Fox noted Friday afternoon that the city commission has "gotten a lot of heat from Forest residents over the sewer system reserves" and some of those residents have demanded that the money In the reserves be refunded to them. Part of each sewer bill Includes a small differential for reserves. "This serves to show that the reserves are necessary and how quickly the fund can be spent. We’ve spent all tills money In a heartbeat." Fox said, referring to the 83.500 for a new pump and check valves. Orioles said there Is no Immediate danger of raw sewage overflowing from the plant into the yards of the mobile homes, adding he expects the new pump to be Installed early this week. In the meantime the second pump Is function­ ing. Telephone Company Near Normal Today Members of the Communications Workers of America and two smaller unions are back at their Jobs with Southern Bell today and routine service has been restored to normal in the Sanford area, according to Sanford Southern Bell manager Larry Strlckicr. But Strlckicr said It could be two weeks before phone Installers catch up with requests for new installation which were made during the strike. The Southern Bell oiflces In Sanford opened at 8:30 am . today, half an hour earlier than usual. "We'll have open lines for incoming calls to take as many new connections as poslblc." Phone installation und operatorassisted long distance and Information calls were affected by the strike which began Aug. 7 and affected about 130 Southern Bell employees In the Sanford urea. An agreement reached late last week sent operators and Installers back \o their consoles und repair trucks today. Management personnel manned the long distance and directory assistance switchboards during the strike but requests for new service were not accepted during the strike. Strlckicr said only a handful of enu rgeeny connections were made during the strike. Normally, more than 100 connections are handled each week. "It could be 10 days to two weeks before w e’re co m pletely buck to normal." Strlckicr said. But he added that procedural changes made during the strike could enable workers to expedite service. "Service may be better than before." he said. "Anytime you have a strike and management has to do the nitty gritty parts of the business you uncover some things that can Ik*corrected." He said new procedures have been adopted giving priorities to certain tasks and letting other, less productive tasks, wait. The strike — the second longest In the history of American Telephone A Tele­ graph Co. — officially ended at 2:05 u.rn. EDT Sunday. In time for 675.000 phone workrrs to resume u normal business wetk for the first time since they walked off the Job. w Y . 2A Editorial................. ..............................4A 4A Florida..................... ..............................2A ................. 4B Horoscope............... ..............................4B 2B Hospital.................. m IB N/itinn ................... ..............................3A Classified Ads .....4B People...................... ..............................IB 4B Sports..................... IB Television............... ..............................IB 2A Weather.................. ........... 4B World....................... ..............................3A Dr. Lamb.......................... . . . M — to an average 125.12 cents a gallon and a drop of 0.17 cents. The price leader, regular leaded at self-serve, was ’ 115.36. down 0.26 cents n gallon. Regular unleaded at scif-scrvc was 1^2.46. down 0.21. At full-service pumps, regular leaded was 131.73 cents, down 0.09. Regular unleaded was 137.88. down only 0.04. But. Lundbcrg noted, wholesale gasoline prices without taxes — were at 94.14 cents n gallon, down more than half a cent at 0.52. and the dealer profit margin was 9.34 cents on average nationally. At self-service pumps dealers were getting only a weighted average of 5.04 cents a gallon, but at /• •« full-service I . the .1 margin , r , l l n was u -'ic 20.45 .1 ^ cents. I 'P t lK Islands, The overall drop at full-servlec was only 0.06 cents a gallon. Lundbcrg said, but It was 0.22 at self-service. "This Indicates continuing fierce competition out there.” he said. Prices for regular leaded at self-service went up fractionally. 0.20 cents, on the East Coast and dropped by nearly a cent und a half, 1.47. on the West Coast, he said. lie said dealers on the East Coast experienced a modest falling off of available gasoline inventories as the summer progressed, but West Coast inventories have risen and prices have dropped correspondingly. —Donna Estes 37,500 Students Enter School In Seminole By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer About 37.500 students nnd 2.000 teach­ ers were expected today for the first day of classes at the Seminole County School District’s 42 schools. The projected enrollment represents an Increase of about 1.500 students over enrollment at the beginning of school last year. An Increase had been projected because of development In the county, particularly In the Oviedo. Casselberry. Forest City and Wcklva areas. School officials In those areas said the number of new students who signed up for classes d u rin g the su m m er m onths exceeded school board predictions. But those weren't the only ureas which expertenced growth. At Seminole High School in Sanford, the number ol new students far outstripped the number anticipated, according to Principal ! Wnvnr Epps He said mnny of those students had previously attended private H('h(K)ISi The district was projecting attendance of nbout 1.750 at Seminole High. Seminole High will also receive about 550 students from Crooms High School, the ninth grade center which was closed by the school board this year. Crooms had handled all ninth grade students In Seminole High’s attendance zone since a 1970 federal desegregation order. Prior to the desegrega­ tion order the school had been attended primarily by black children. The board’s decision to close Crooms was challenged by a group of blacks who wanted the school kept open. But a U.S. District Court Judge In Orlando said the board could : close the school this year if it is re-opened for regular use as a school In the J984-85 school year. District officials arc currently studying how the school will Ik- used next year. A new school also opened Its doors to students for the first time today. Kceth Elementary School In Winter Springs, named after 16-year school board member Allan F. Kectli. opened to about 550 students today. The school was built to alleviate crowding at Red Bug Elementary School near Casselberry. About 435 stu­ dents who attended Red Bug last year were transferred to Kceth this year. At Oviedo High School and Lawton Elcmentnry School students and teachers will utilize"portable classrooms to cope with crowding. Oviedo High ofTidals are expect­ ing about 1.700 students In a facility built for 1.100 Lawton will have 650 students but the portables arc needed while an old building is torn down nnd a new wing Is built at the school. Htr«M Pho*»i b» Ttmmr Vtne»nt Seminole High School students. Joined by Crooms students, top photo, prepare to enter school for the first day this year and find their way around...If they can gel their s c h e d u le s s tr a ig h t. At left. A m ber Stenstrom. 6. contemplates her second grade activities before entering South Side Elementary School In Sunford. while Amanda Hope Carroll. 5. above, a kin­ dergartener at Wilson School In Paola wears a thcy-can’t-scarc-mc look. Plans are being made to construct seven new classrooms and a full kitchen at Rosenwuld Exceptional Child Center In Altnmonte Springs. The district plans to use about $370,000 in state funds to finance the additions. Construction is expected to !>c completed later this school year. Also In the planning stage is Hamilton Elementary School behind the school board oiriccs on Mcllonvlllc Avenue In Sanford. That school Is expected to be ojK-n for the 1984-85 school year and replace Sanford Grammar, South Side and Hopper elemen­ tary schools which will be closed. Cities Want Gas Tax Share For 10 Years Seminole’s cities may go to the Florida Legislature In 1984 to try to force Seminole County to share revenues from the 4-cent county imposed gasoline taxes for the life of the 10-year tax. commissioners are scheduled to meet In work session at noon Tuesday In city hall at 300 N. Park Avc. to discuss the city’s trans|>ortutlon needs and how to spend the 8320,000 Sanford expects to receive In fiscal 1983-84 from the county ga tax. In a memo to city commissioners. Sanford City manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles recom­ mends going to the Legislature to force county officials to devise a distribution plan which Is good for more than one year. City The county hus agreed to use a distribution formula designated In the slate law which Ijcrmlts the county to levy the new 4-cent per gallon tax beginning Thursday. But the county has committed llscll only to a one-year distribution plan. The state formula calls for the sums spent by the county and the individual cities to be added together and an average percentage for each of the governing bodies computed and liven upplied to the 83.4 million expected in revenues from the tax In fiscal 1983-84. Under that plan the county would receive 65 percent of the tax revenues and the cities would share (he remaining 35 percent. 2 Marines Killed; Shiites Crab TV Station In Beirut BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) Shiite militiamen seized a gov­ ernment television Btation In daylong street fighting and artillery battles today that killed two U.S. Marines and wounded seven others, radio reports said. The first Marines to die In actual combat in Lebanon were killed during a five hour barrage of mortar fire that struck U.S. positions outside the airport Just s o u t h o f B e i r u t . M a rin e spokesman MaJ. Robert. Jordan said. The Mantles returned fire for the first time since arriving in Lebanon last summer, using two C obra h e lic o p te r g u n sh lp s. 155mm Howitzers and 81mm mortars against Shiite Moslem positions south of Beirut. Jordan said. Christian Phalange radio said 60 armed men from the Shiite Amal militia group stormed the government television station In Tallat Khayyat In West Btflrut. The radio said the gunmen threatened the employees tf they did not cooperate and a picture of Musa Sadr, a Shiite Moslem who disappeared five years ago. ap­ peared on two channels with a commentary. T he ta k e o v e r cam e am id daylong warfare that erupted as the Lebanese army conducted a house-to-house search In Shiite neighborhoods for gunmen who attacked a Joint U.S.-Lebancsc road checkpoint Sunday, engag­ ing the Marines in their first full gunbatlle. Street fighting quickly spread to the center of Beirut and Moslem west Beirut as armed men fanned out through the capital, exchanging fire with the Lebanese army, state-run Beirut radio said. The airport remained closed for a second day because of shelling and Christian east Beirut was effectively cut off from Moslem west Beirut due to sniper fire and sporadic clashes on major arter­ ies. State-run Beirut radio broad­ cast a warning to citizens to keep off the streets. "Most streets ure dangerous." the broadcast said. �2A-Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday, Aug. 29, 1983 FLORIDA IN BRIEF Reubin Askew Laments Begin's Plan To Resign MIAMI |UPI) — Former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew Sunday lamented the decision of Israel Premier Menachcm Begin lo resign, culling him a "forceful leader." Askew told more than 300 condominium owners o n -a slop in his campaign for the Democratic nomination for president. Begin was understandably "deeply affected" by the death of his wife last November. Askew also told his audience that the nation's relations with Israel had deteriorated under President Reagan. "This country needs Israel and Israel needs this country." Askew said, Dolphin Found Dead MIAMI (UPI) — A dead dolphin with what appeared to be two bullet wounds In his tall was found along the Rlckenbacker Causeway. The remains of the adult mammal, which apparently had been dead a couple of days before it was found Sunday, was taken to tile nearby Scaquarium for an autopsy. The Scaquarium also was the site Sunday of Its first Dolphin birth in three years. The pup was described as in "very delicate" condition and veterinarians were watching It closely. Another Dolphin born exactly a week before at Fort Lauderdale's Ocean World died over the weekend of unknown causes. It was named after Miami D olphin d efensive lin em an Bob Baumhowcr. because the former Alabama star was in the pool with the mother when she went into labor. Oil Tanker Loosed FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - An Amoco oil tanker carrying 240,000 Ixtrrcls of gasoline has been freed without damage after running aground off the Florida coast. Coast Guard officials said the 15.000-lon Amoco Delaware got stuck In shallow water less than one mile from Port Everglades south of Fort Lauderdale on Saturday. The vessel became stuck during low tide but was freed during high tide Sunday morning. No damage to the tanker was reported, said Lt. Joel Sasscer. WEATHER Teen To Be Tried As Adult In Bomb Case A 16-year-old Fern Park boy nccusctl of planting a pl|x* bomb near a doctor's home was charged as an adult and faces 15 years In prison If convicted. Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lefficr set a $2,500 bond for Daniel Hugucnard, 16. of 330 Spartan Drive, at n Friday hearing. Hugucnard posted bond and was released from Seminole County Jail. Assistant Stale Attorney Kurt Krlcnbach said he will also seek adult charges against a 15-year-old Fern Park boy who admitted making the bomb. LcfTlcr will hold a hearing Sept. 8 to determine if Scott H. Andrew, of 1921 Collier Drive, will also be tried as an adult. Leffler released Andrew to his parents. The 8-Inch pipe bomb was found a week ago in some bushes near the front door of the home of Dr. Victor Hochman. 2141 Yarmouth Road. Investigators said that if lt had exploded tt could have destroyed part of the living room wall. It failed to detonate due to faulty wiring. Detectives say Hugucnard placed the bomb at the home the afternoon of Aug. 3 because he wanted revenge for an incident several years ago in which • Hochman reported the boy to police. Hugucnard bad been Involved In an act of vandalism agalant Hochtnun's home, detectives said. The said Hugucnard Itought the bomb from Andrew for $30. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Michael Dean Caudcll, 20. of 309 W. Lake Faith Drive, Maitland, was arrested at 3:0-1 a.m. on County Road 520 near Lindsey Lane after police observed him driving his ear at a high rate of speed. — Kevin John Connell. 27. of 620 Land Ave.. Longwood. was arrested at 11:56 p.m. Friday at French Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Avenue and Park Avenue hi Sanford after police saw his ear crossing the center line. — Robert Scott Ashwcll. 21. of 2125 Mohawk Trail. Maitland, was arrested on State Road 436 about one mile south of Howell Branch Road after police saw him weaving on the roadway at 2:16 p.m. Thursday. — Steven R. Selby, 26. 596 Lanier Lane, Orange City, was arrested at 1:40 a.m. Friday when ail officer saw him allegedly driving 80 miles an hour on Interstate Four. — Gregory Dewaync Ray. 820 Osceola Drive. Winter Springs, was arrested Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. when police said he was Involved In a traffic accident on County Road 427 at U.S. Highway 17-92 at Five Points. — Kim Sue Ludwig. 20. 258 Plaza Oval. Casselberry, was arrested Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Seminole County Jail. — Andrew John Koccla, 21. of 112 Jay St.. Altamonte Springs, wasarrested Aug. 20at 0:47 p.m. at his home. — Donald Franklin Lawrence. 32. 935 Trafalgar St.. Deltona, was arrested Aug. 21 al the Ridgewood Apartments In Sanford. He was also charged with leaving the scene of an accident. — Lloyd Edgar Albritton. 42. of Rt. 2. Box 418. Chlcfland, was arrested Aug. 20 al 1115 p.m. on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford after being involved In a traffic accident. — Benjamin Jefferson Hall. 55. 1209 W. 9th St.. DUI Cases Disposed By Court The following persons have been convicted in Seminole County Court of driving under the influence. Most of them, as first offenders, have had their drivers’ licenses suspended for six months and have been ordered by the court to pay a $250 fine, to pay $10 lo the Crimes Commission Trust Fund, to attend Counter Attack School ami to perform 50 hours of community service. In cases where periods of license suspension or amounts of fines differ from these figures, the actual sentences are given: — Erie Akins. 1904 Polnsctto Lane. Maitland, was ordered to pay a $500 fine and had his driver's license suspended lor live wars. — David M. Brown.' 1611 E. Robinson Aw.. Orlando, was or­ dered to pay a $500 fine and to spend stx weekends In Jail and had his driver's license suspended for two years. — Wilson Frelrr. 7007 l.ukncr Way. Orlando. — Robert M. Hyde. 5821 Luzon Way. O r l a nd o, Orange Ave.. Sanford — Edward J. Rhymer. 273 Triplet Drive. Casselberry, forfeited a $5tX) bond and had his driver's license suspended indefinitely. CHARGES DISMISSED DUI charges against the following persons have been dismissed: — Margaret F. Gocokc. 4 1 1 Sheoah Blvd.. Winter Springs — David Ornsteln. 1935 Hewell Lane. Maitland. Hijackers Set Deadline; One Of The Hostages III NATIONAL REPORT: Violent .thunderstorms lashed By United Press International the nation from the Rockies to the East Coast but did Four hijackers holding an Air France Jetliner at the little to ease the steamy 100-degree heat that shriveled Tehran airport with 17 hostages aboaid. including three temps in what officials are calling the worst drought Americans, warned today they would order the plane jdnee the Dust Bowl of the 30s. The storms battered the Into the air unless France met their political demands. ‘Southeast Sunday with heavy mins and 68-mph winds An Air France official In Paris said the Arabic-speaking while Hurricane Barry fizzled out and slid ashore over hijackers set a new deadline for 6 p.m. Tehran time .'desolate northeast Mexico. With Hurricane Alicia still (10:30 EDTI after (heir earlier ultimatum passed without fresh In their minds, some 10.500 people fled their Incident at 2:10 p.m. (6:40 EDT). 'coastal Texas homes, but were allowed to return as A Tehran airport control tower official said "The plane Tlarry died out. Thunderstorms rumbled from North Is still here." in a telephone call to London. "We don't Dakota to Minnesota, spinning twin tornados and know when (lie plane will take off." bombing Reilys Acre and Fargo. N.D., with baseball* Tehran Radio said the four hijackers were armed with .sized hail. Eighty-mph winds rushed through Osaskis. guns and grenades. The Boeing 727 has stood on a Minn. Thunderstorms knocked out power In Minnesota runway at Mehrabad Airport, surrounded by Iranian and New Jersey and downed trees in New York. police, for more than 24 hours. AREA READINGS: (8 a .m .(tem p eratu re 77: Iranian officials denied a hijackers' request that a overnight low: 75: Sunday's high: 95: barometric nurse be sent into the Jetliner to take care of two sick -p re s s u rc :2 9 .9 5 :re la tlv c h u m id ity :9 3 p e rc e n t: hostages, one of them a Frenchwoman. The officials ‘winds:southwcst at 6 mph; ralnttrace ; sunrise: 7:02 demanded Instead the two be released, said Iranian a.tn.. sunset 7:50 p.m. government sources reached by telephone. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: lows: 12:39 After negotiations between the hijackers and officials a m.. 1:14 p.m.: highs: G:44 a.m.. 7:26p.m. In the control lower, the 111 hostages were briefly allowed BOATING FORECAST: St.Auguatlne to Jupiter Inlet out 30 miles: Wind variable mostly west or to leave the plane for medical treatment. But they then -northwest 10 knots or less through Tuesday. Seas less returned to the plane, the sources said. than 3 feet. Widely scattered thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST:Today partly cloudy with scat­ tered afternoon thunderstorms. Highs mostly low 90s. Light northwest wind. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight mostly fair with a few evening thunderstorms. Lows low to mid 70s. Variable light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Ave., Altamonte Springs, MARIA K. EVANS .Tuesday partly cloudy. A good chance of afternoon Mrs. Marla K. Evans. 70. died Friday al Tampa. ‘thunderstorms. Htghs mostly low 90s. Rain chance 50 of W. Griffin Road. Lady Born July 29. 1914. In [percent. L ake, d ied F rid a y at Puerto Rico, he moved to S Leesburg Regional Medical Altamonte Springs from B Center. Born tn Sanford New York In 1974. He was she moved to Lady Lake a m a c h i n i s t a it d a from here 42 years ago. Catholic. Survivors Include his She was a Registered Nurse and a member of w I f c . I s a b e l; a s o n . First Christian Church. E d w a r d . A l l a m u n l c / These quoleliont provided t y Flo'ifla Power ‘ m e m te ri of the Nellonel A luxletlon & Light 3 4 * 34'a Leesburg, the Lady Lake Springs; a daughter. Mrs. Securities Peelers rep’t F it Progress •*'» 1**t Garden Club, and was past Elizabeth Tonlna. New [tentelne inter a rt irr prices es ot Freedom S*rings I7'« I t 4* d i s t r i c t p r e s id e n t of Y o rk : m o t h e r . M rs. •pppros tmetelv noon todJt Inter MCA so. « ’? lOeete' merhets chenge throughout Hugh** Supply M 35’ j F lo rid a F ed eratio n of Lucinda Valcnclano, Sprk)he d t f Prices do not Include retell Morrison's II Ing Hill. Garden <tubs. lm e rkup merkdenn NCR Cocp U 4 'j 117 S e rn o r a n B a I d w I n Bid Ask Plessey X 30'. Survivors include a son. •Atlantic Bank « ' * 43' j Scotty's M S t* Lee of Lady L ake; a Fairchild Funeral Home. ■ttwrne't Bank 34 . 34>. Sun Banks ... 2S‘ j 34 d a u g h te r. Mrs. T ru d t Altamonte Springs. Is In 'Flagship Banks 33 » 33». Southeast Bank 2 i4« 34'. F a u c h le r of C olorado charge of arrangements. Springs. Colo.: four grand­ LEONA MOYER children. Miss Leona Moyer. 79, ot P ag e-T h eu s F u n eral Bedford Court. Sanford, Home. Leesburg. Is in died Saturday in Life Care charge of arrangements. C e n t e r . A11 a m o n I e BIRTHS Springs. Born April 12. C«nt(4l Florida R tg io iu l HospiUI ELLEN N. EVANS Sanford Saturday 1904. tn Findlay, Ohio, Mrs. Ellen N. Evans, 85. Turner and Cheryl Turner Jr . a ADMISSIONS she moved to Sanford from of 989 Orienta Ave.. Alta­ baby boy Patricia A Leach, Sanford Gerald and Debra J G llitrap. a Chong Reese New Smyrna Beach monte Springs, died Fri­ thrre in 1976. She was an baby girl day al Life Care Center, assistant matron and a Arthur R and Lisa Orem, a baby DISCHARGES Altamonte Springs. Born Methodist. boy. Deltona San lord Sunday Peggy N Dewson S e p I . 9 . 1 8 9 6 . in Survivors Include three ADMISSIONS Deiiah Hinson Savannah. Ga.. she moved sisters. Catherine Foster. Leslie F Ormandy, Or»ngeCily Clara 0 Johnson to Altamonte Springs from Sanford. Rachel Heiden. DISCHARGES Patricia E Newkirk Santord Paul W Pack Wclrton. W.Va.. in 1981. Toledo. Ohio. Hazel Lauck, AshbyG. Jones Henry J Perkins She was a homemaker and Findlay: two brothers. FlorenceL Tri.ntett Ruth A Smith Russel. Mayvlllc. Mich a Methodiat. Patricia H Moore and baby boy Frances Young C>ndy L Whtlsher and baby girl William C BrVOgcs. DeBary Survivors Include a son. and Homer of Mansfield. Jean H Alien and baby boy. Lake Mary G R te DeBary W i lli a m F. T a l b o t . Ohio. Mary JosieM Ross. D e l and A p o p k a : tw o g r a n d ­ B a I d w I n • F a I r c h 11 d c h ild re n : th ree g r e a t­ Funeral Home. Altamonte E u M iin # H r r a id iu s p s m i -i n i Springs. Is In charge of grandchildren S c m o r a n B a ld w in - arrangements. Monday, August 79, 1983—Vol 76. No. 8 Fatrrhlld Funeral Home. BESSIE B. WESTFALL Published Daily and Sunday, eacepl Saturday by The Sanford Altamonte Springs, is in Mrs. Bessie B. Westfall. Herald. Inc.. 1MN. French Ava., Santord. Fla. 3IT3I. charge of arrangements. 90. of 172 Mobile Ave.. Second C lan P o itan Paid at laniard. Florida J im FELIX EDMOND Longwood. died Saturday at Orange Villa Retirement DAVILA Hama Delivery; Week. tl.M ; Month, S4.ll/ i Months, SI4.M; Veer, I4S.N. By Mall; Wtok Si l l ; Month. 11.11/ * Months, M r. F e lix E d m o n d Center, Apopka. Born July tia.M ; Year, SIT W Davila. 69, of 105 Alder 25. 1892. In Warsaw. Ind., Earlier Iranian foreign ministry officials summoned French Charge D'Affaires in Tehran. Jean Perrin, and demanded an "early resolution of the hijacking." Tehran radio said. The 17 passengers and crew members wen* icpoiu-d “sale" this morning by a Mehrabad control lower official who spoke with UPI by telephone. "They are in the airplane, hut 1 cannot give you more Information about them." said the airport official, who declined to give his name. "I tell you only they are in the aircraft and the crew hies not been released yet." In Parts, Air France officials said the hijackers warned they would force the plane lo take oil and continue Us 3.500-mile odyssey unless France gave "an Immediate response" to a set of political demands. "They are asking for a reply In the next few hours." an airline spokesman said. "They are threatening to lake off for an unknown destination this morning it their demands are not met." The French foreign ministry said the hijackers demanded that France release unspecified prisoners from Jails and Justify French policy in the Iran Iraq war. the Chad conflict and the Lebanese crisis. Tehran Radio, however, said the hijackers had specifically demanded the release of Lebanese prisoners tn French prisons. AREA DEATHS STOCKS HOSPITAL NOTES she moved to Longwood from Berrien S prings. Mich.. In 1950. She was a retired registered nurse and was a Protestant. Survivors Include her husband. Howard: a son. Wayne. Longwood; three g ra n d c h ild re n ; one great-grandchild. S c m o r a n B a Id w I n • Fairchild Funeral Home. West Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. RILL YOUNG Mr. Rill Young, 74. of 818 E sc a m b ia D rive. Sanford, died Saturday ut Central Florida Region.il Hospital. Born Dec. 3. 1908.1^ Sawyer. Kan., he moved to Sanford from Watcrvllcl. Mich.. In 1976. He w a s a r e t i r e d supervisor of a canning factory and was a Protes­ tant. Survivors Include his wife. Helen: a son. Gary. Watervllct; two brothers, J e s s . E x e te r . C a lif.. Mervllle, Oregon; a sister. Mrs. Alice Short. Colton. Calif.: two grandsons. U ram k o w F u n c r a I H om e. S an fo rd , is in charge of arrangements. EMILIO S. MAYONADO Mr. Emilio S. Mayonado. 78, of 135 Sorrento Circle. Winter Park, died Satur­ day al Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Born May 28. 1905. In Manila. Philip­ pine Islands, he moved lo Wi nt e r Park from Hollywood, Md.. in 1076. He was a welder und a Protestant. Survivors include Ills wife, Rosaline S.; two daughters. Mrs. Clare F. Abcrnclby. Casselberry, Mrs Sally I.evasauer. Allentown. Pa.; three sons. Joseph Joscuhniis. Winter Park. James. Hollywood. Md.. Frank, Parksley, Va.: a sister. Rosario Lagardc. Philippines; nine grand­ children. Hu I d w l u - Fa Irch11 d Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is in charge of arrange m inis Funeral Notices YOUNG, RILL — Visitation tor Mr Rtll Young 1i. ol I I I Escambia Drl«*. Santord. *h o died Saturday, w ill tie from II a m to 4 p rn today at G ram ko* Funeral Home Funeral terv.ca and burial w ill be In Wa'ervllet. Mich. G ram ko* Funeral Home tn charge WESTFALL. MRS BESSIE fi — Gravetlde tervicet lor M rv Bettle B W eittatl. 90. ot 0 3 Mobile Ave , Longwood who died Salur day. w ill be at 3 p m Wednesday In Highland Memory Gardens with the Rev Paul Murphy, pallor ot First Baptist Church Santord ol delating Howard and Bessie were married Feb 10, 1930. In Lanylrg Mich She was a Registered Nurse and had taken t» lra degrees In surgery, anesthetics, and dietetics Site and Howard Served as ad mlnistrators and managers ot the ISO tnmate Berrien County, Mich . In llrm a ry and F arm . I »39 40 D uring 1934 39 they were in tlrum ental In the management ot a 40 bed hospital addition In 1944 they made their permanent home In Longwood In lieu ol llowers family suggests donations to lha S a lv a t io n A r m y S e m o ra n Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home In charge EVANS,MRS M A R IA * — There w ill be no public funeral service lot Mrs Maria K Evans, 30. ol Lady Lake Cremation ar ra n g e m e n ts b y P age T h .u s Funeral Home A Guardian Plan Chapel. Leesburg Sanford, was arrested Aug. 21 at 9:17 p.m. at West 9th Sirrct and Olive Avenue when police said he drove his rnr head-on toward a police car. — John Corry Jr.. 36. 12 Hibiscus Drive. DeBary. was arrested Aug. 21 at 10:57 p.m. on Airport Boulevard at Carrier Avenue In Sanford when officers saw Ids ear swerve Inlo the oncoming lane. — Robert Anthony Eonta Jr., 24, of 1051 Lee Road. Orlando, was arrested at 4:25 a.m. Aug. 20 on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Dog Track Road In Casselberry after police saw him drive off the road three times. —John Lawrence Edward. 21. 1980 Derbyshire Road. Maitland, was arrested on South Edgcmon Street In Whiter Springs al 8:47 p.m. Aug. 19 after police saw him turn tn front of oncoming traffic. — Gerald Jam es Miller. 29. of 576 Clemson, Altumonte Springs, was arrested at 5:28 p.m. Aug. 19 at Wymorc Road at Wcstmontc after being Involved In a traffic accident. — Pamela E. Switzer. 32. 390 Coachran Road. Geneva, was arrested Aug. 19 at 10:10 p.m. on State Road 46 al Cochran Road when officers saw her fall to maintain a single lane. — Tim Joe Spain. 22. 607 E. 29lh St.. Sanford, was arrested Aug. 20 at 1:25 a.m. at First Street and Magnolia Avenue in Sanford after being stopped by police. -W illiam Paul Hurley. 19. 1341 Hardy Ave.. Orlando, was arrested Aug. 20 on Maitland Avenue In Altamonte Springs after police observed hls car crossing the center line. — Michelle Rose Pcrnlcano. 22. of 240 Quail Circle, Casselberry, was arrested Aug. 20 on U.S. Highway 17 92 /it Normandy Road tn Casselberry ut 2:35 a.m. when police noticed that he was driving with hls high light beam on facing oncoming traffic. C h a lle n g e r Is 'Go' For Night Launch CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, (UPI) - The shuttle Challenger was reported in "fantastic" shape, the weather was great and America’s first black space crewman and his four colleagues were set for launch at 2:15 a.m. EDT Tuesday In a nighttim e spectacular. The spaceship’s two pilots, veteran Richard Truly and rookie Daniel B randcnstcin. practiced emergency landings early today on the 3-mile Kennedy Space Center runway they would return lo in the event of a launch emergency. Astronauts Robert Crippcn and Paul Wcllz — commanders of the two previous shuttle missions — rode with Truly and Brandcnstcin as they guided two NASA shuttle training jets from a black midnight sky onto a glowing marshland runway illuminated by t Ight searchlights. Mission specialists Dale G ardner. William Thornton and Guion Hlufnrd. one of four blacks In the NASA corps, reviewed their rheckllsts for the six-day orbital mission lieforc the crew met for a « pre dawn "lunch." Launch director Al O'Hara said forecasters were predicting "the best weather we've ever had" for launch hour. Mission managers reviewed all aspects of preparations for the nation's eighth space shuttle ffight Sunday and said everything was "go." Stx rats that will make the trip in a sophisticated cunt- ciitlrd ui> Antmut Knntmtiiir- Module urn- tn tv selected from a group of 15 "astrorat" candidates later today. They go aboard the Challenger tonight. Also aboard are 260.000 commemorative stamped envelopes the Postal Service will sell for $15.35 apiece, NASA and the Postal Sendee will split the profit. The countdown went Into a 10-hour 55-mlnutc "hold" — a planned rest period — on schedule at 2 a.m. today. Engineers were prepared to pump a half million gallons of supercold liquid hydrogen and oxygen Into Challenger's massive external fuel tank at sunset today. Fueling was to be completed at 10 pm . The astronauts were scheduled to he awakened the same time. Their schedule called for them to board the Challenger al midnight. "Everything is Just fantastic," said Lt. Gen James Abrahamson. associate NASA administrator In charge of the shuttle program. This is the flrsi shuttle mission to Itcgln and end at night and the astronauts have been working "graveyard shift" hours In recent days to get acclimated to their unusual work schedule. The night launch Is necessary because of the launch requirements for the $50 million Indian communications satellite scheduled to spring out of Challenger's cargo compartment early Wednesday. The space agency predicts the rising space machine will be visible within 450 miles of the cape. That means |>cople as far north as South Carolina and as f.ir west as Alabama should be able lo see the fiery exhaust as a bright orange fireball climbing skyward. A matter of sentiment Sentiment is an important part ol our lives. It’s evidence that we care for one another. Funeral services are a way ot showing sentiment and paying tribute to a special memory. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 WEST AIMPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD.FLORiOA Tl LEPRONE 377 3713 Wit HAM I (iRAMKOW �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. NATION Right On Schedule IN BRIEF RGK Inc. equipment rolls along at the construction site of the railroad overpass on State Road 46 In Sanford. RGK Inc.of Burlington, North Carolina, is general contractor of the project. Estimated completion date for the federally funded project costing $2.5 million Is Jan. 2, 1984, said Henry Fuller, state Depart­ ment of Transportation pro|ect manager today. The project is right on schedule, Fuller said. The construction slfe runs seven- tenths of a mile from the railroad crossing west. During the construction phase traffic has been rerouted to the north side of the highway for some distance on 46. Reagan Sees No M ajor Shift In U.S., Israeli Ties SANTA BARBARA. Calif. |UPI) — President Reagan was surprised by Israeli Prime Minister Mcnnchem Begln's announced Intention to resign but doesn’t expect any major shift In U.S.-Israeli lies or the Middle East peace process, aides say. Begin’s announcement and a clash between U.S. Marines and Shiite Moslems came at what presidential spokesman Larry Speakcs de­ scribed as "an Important and critical lime In the peace process." The developments also came as Reagan began a week of long-sought leisure on his 688-acre ranch. Reagan learned of IJegln's announcement from White House chief of staff James Baker. He discussed the Implications with national securi­ ty adviser William Clark in a second telephone call a short time later. The exchange of gunfire between U.S. Marines and Shiite Moslem militiamen — the first lime U.S. members of the multinational peace­ keeping force had returned fire — confronted them with another short-term crisis. 2 Sought In Slaying JOLIET. 111. (UPI| — Authorities hunted for two suspects In the slaying of an elderly widow and hoped fingerprints found In her home might match those at the scene of 1G other murders in the urea this summer. The victim. Mary Mae Johnson. 82. probably was beaten and stabbed to death with two knives and two other objects, one blunt and one rounded, Will County Coroner Robert Tczak said Sunday. "That makes It appear two people probably were Involved because of the multiple death Instruments." he said. Mrs. Johnson’s blood-spattered body was found Friday In her home, about three miles from a small pottery shop where four women were found stabbed and shot to death Aug. 20. Mrs. Johnson's body was discovered by a man delivering newspapers. The slaying of the elderly woman brought to 17 the number of violent deaths In the Joliet area In the past two months. The quiet, working class area Is southwest of Chicago. Last Fugitive Sought ATMORE. Ala. (UPI) - A posse of police officers using tracking dogs today recaptured the 10th of II Inmates who cut through the fence at a maximum security prison and escaped under heavy gunfire. A convicted murderer was still at large. A Highway Patrol spokesman said that Kenneth Henley, 47, serving 25 years for robbery and escape, was caught at 12:22 a.m. CUT. about 2 miles from the prison. More than 35 officers with trained dogs continued to search for the remaining fugitive, identified" lik Howard Barr. 20. who was sentenced to life without parole for murder. Prison officials were Investigating the break, the second largest ever at Holman, which houses the stute's male death row Inmates. Investigators were questioning Inmates and guards to determine how the prisoners managed to cut through the metal fences surrounding the facility. WORLD INBREF Nicaraguan Minister Sees 'Another Vietnam' MANAGUA, Nicaragua |UPI) — Fighting between the Sandlnisla army and Americanbacked rebels could soon Involve U.S. troops but they "will have a worse time than they did In Vietnam." Interior Minister Tomas Borge says. His statements came Sunday with a claim security forces surprised antl-Sundlnlsta rebels in a northern province, killing 16 Insurgents In the 10th day of heavy fighting near the border with Honduras. Burrlcada. official newspaper of the leftist Sandlntsta Party, quoted Borge as saying fighting could worsen In the next few days und could Involve U.S. troops, a charge the Sandlnlstas have frequently made. A Hero Welcomed Home CONCEPCION. Philippines IUP1) - Bcnlgno Aquino came home for the last time today and tens of thousands of friends and neighbors lined the main road lor an emotion-packed final farewell to the slain opposition leader. In the capital, the newspaper Tempo reported the government declared a "red alert" for all members of Metrojtolltan Manila police forces after reports that demonstrations are planned to coincide with Aquino's burial Wednesday. The English-language dally quoted police sources as saying all police leaves have been canceled and officers were placed on 24-hour standby alert. It appeared nearly all Concepcion's 80.000 people left their wood frame and thatch houses today to line the town's main thoroughfare to bid farewell to “Nlnoy" Aquino, their bestknown native son. Stone To El Salvador United Press International Officials in El Salvador awaited special U.S. envoy Richard Stone today with the prospect he could Iron out last-minute details for face-to-face talks between leftist rebels and the government to begin within several days. A U.S. embassy spokesman said Stone would arrive today In San Salvador from Honduras on his fourth visit to Central America since being appointed In June. Official Salvadoran sources said Slone would meet with the government-backed Peace Com­ mission. perhaps to arrange the final details of the first-ever face-to-face meetings between the panel and leftist guerrilla leaders. Mondey, Aug, if. 1H3—3A Herald Photo h r Tommy Vlncont Do Your Children Qualify For The Free, Reduced Price School Meals? ! The Seminole County school administration today released the cllglbllty requirements (see list below) for free atid reduced meals for children unable to pay the full price of meals served under the National School Lunch and School Breakfast programs. Application forms arc being sent out today to all homes will) a letter to parents To apply for free or reduced price meals, the'application should be filled nut and returned to the particular school or schools children will be attending. Additional copies of the application forms are available at the principal's office at each school. School authorities point out the Information In the application Is confidential and will be used only for determining eligibility and may be verified at any time during the school year by school or other program officials, according to Darrell F. Kirkpatrick, assistant director of food service for the school district. Kirkpatrick said In order for school officials to determine eligibility, "the household must provide the following Information listed on the application: names of all household members; social security numbers of all adult household members over the age of 21. or a statement that the household member does not possess one; total household Income and the signature of un adult member certifying that the Information provided Is correct. A change in federal regulations now require that household incomes be verified. In order for the application to be processed, documentation of Income must accompany the application." In addition, according to Kirkpatrick, if there Is an increase in monthly income of more than S50 or $600 a year, that must then be reported to the school district, as well as a reduction in the number of household members should that occur after acceptance into the program. "Under the provision of the free and reduced price meal policy, school officials will review the applications and supporting Income documentation and determine eligibility. ITa parent or guardian ts dissatisfied wilti the ruling of the official, hc/shc should discuss ihe decision with the determining official on an Informal basis. If the parent wishes to make a formal appeal, hc/shc may make a request orally or in writing to me. D. F. Kirkpatrick, assistant director, school food service: 407 West Fourth St., Sanford, or call meal 323-4220." "If a household member becomes unemployed or if the household size changes, the family should contact the schcol. The change may make the children of the household eligible lor Iree or reduced price meals If the futility income falls at or below the Income levels making them eligible," Kirkpatrick said. Kirkpatrick also said in certain cases foster children are eligible for these meal benefits. "If a household has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals, the household should contact tfie school for more information." Children from families which qualify for the reduced price meal will pay 40 cents for lunch and 30 cents for breakfast, according to Kirkpatrick. The following ts a breakdown of the cllglllty requirement according to family size and income for free or reduced price meals. The first list Is for free meal eligibility, the second for reduced price meals. The first figure In each category Indicates number of persons in the family, the second figure (he annual gross income. Begin Postpones His Resignation Decision JERUSALEM (UPI) — Prime Minister Menachem Begin has postponed his "final decision" on whether fie will resign until later today or Tuesday, Education Minister Zvculan Hammer said. In a three-hour meeting. Begin heard pleas from his Likud coalition partners to remain as Israel's leader. "The prime minister agreed to a special request made by his partners in the government coalition to postpone his definite decision to the evening or tomorrow morning at the latest." said Begln's press adviser. Url Porat. Porat said the Issue was not the coalition or government unity. "The Issue Is the future of the slate of Israel." Porat said. Begin also promised to call another meeting of the coalition partners before he goes to the president, should he decide to resign. Ehud Ulmcrt, a Likud party Knesset deputy who attended (he meeting with Begin, said "the scale is still tilling toward resignation." Before the session adjourned, Cabinet Secretary Dan Mcrldor arrived at the residence of President Chaim Herzog, Armed Forces Radio said. The report gave no reason for Mcridor's visit to the president. In order to make his resignation ofTicial, Begin must tender It to Herzog. "1 received no indication from him he would retreat from his decision." said Likud deputy Ehud Ulmcrt after meeting with the Israeli leader late Sunday. Israel Radio reported Begin. 70. told close aides he had not announced his Intention to resign Sunduy in order to contradict himself a day later. Nonetheless. Begin agreed to meet with party leaders In his Likud coalition today to consldei their pleas that he remain in office. Israel Television predicted Begin would hand in his resignation to Herzog and designate Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir as his successor. Begin would stay on as caretaker prime minister until a new government was formed. Herzog would then pick a parliamentary deputy to try to put together a majority government. The nod most likely would go tu Begln's designated successor, as leuder of the Likud bloc, which currently commands 64 votes In the 120-member Knesset, or parliament. Alternatively, the Knesset could vote to dissolve itself and hold early elections. Begln's present term, bis second as prime minister, ends in 1985. FREE Thomas Cook Travel SPINAt EXAMINATION (Xkv*4'Hr***a J lorn B*cfc 1 Mr pm 4 H «lwl 1 NmMMH uaminiiM IMKIP. ----- 1 OVER 1500 OFFICES AND REPRESENTATIVES IN 145 COUNTRIES. CALL US FOR ASSISTANCE WITH YOUR BUSINESS TRAVEL PLANS OR PER­ SONAL TRAVEL NEEDS. AM I lH k a r t ■ •ad U h l Mary, PL 3114* (3011 *49-3111 ■ w r p** t res 0r*wfM'#T| »m#,i vjssem+r* Mt SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DH THOMASYANDElL Chiio()»actit Phyucian 201/ FRENCH AVE SANFORD 323-5763 t the third figure the monthly income and the last figure the weekly income: Free meal eligibility: Family size: I. $6,318, $527. $122: 2. $8,502. $709. $164: 3. $10,686. $891. $206; 4. S 12.870, $1,073; $248; 5. $15,054. $1,255. $290; 6J $17,238. $1,437. $332: 7. $19,422. $1,619, $374: 8. $21,606, $1,801, $416. For each additional family, member In (he household, add: annual income. $2.184;.' monthly. $182: weekly. $42. Reduced price meal cligilibity: Family size: 1. $8,991. $750. $173: 2. $12,099. $1,009. $233: 3. $15,207. $1,268. $293: 4. S18.315. $1,527. $353: 5. $21,423. SI.786. $412: 6. $24,531. $2,045, $472; 7. $27,639. S2.304. $532: 8. $30,747. $2,563. $592. For each additional family member In the household, add: annual income, $3.108: monthly. S259; weekly. $60. Meet The Candidates Today A "Meet the Candidates night." sponsored by the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce and moderated by the League of Women Voters of Seminole County will be held at 8 p.tn. today at the Lake Mary City Hall, 158 N. Country Club Road. The special event Is scheduled to give city residents an opportunity to meet and hear the seven candidates for three city commission seals whose names arc on the ballot in the Sept. 6 city election. The candidates are: Seat 1. Martin "Marty" Bacon Sr. and Colin Keogh: Scat 3. Robert Stoddard and Harry Terry: and Seal 5. Burt Perinchief, incum­ bent. and Arthur "Buzz" Pctsos and Dennis Smothers. �Evening Herald tU S P S 411 3801 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 Monday, August 29, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, 824.00; Year, 145.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. WeGoofed With Berezhkov Case Maybe 16-year-old Andrei Berezhkov did not wp.nl to defect after all. and m aybe he was more th an willing to retu rn to the Soviet Union with his m other and diplomat father. Maybe. But the State D epartm ent could hardly have reached th at conclusion with any degree of certainty based on the staged "Interview " at the Soviet Em bassy or on young A ndrei's even briefer encounter with A m erican reporters th at afternoon at Dulles Airport. The regrettable tru th is that Andrei Berezhkov did not receive the full m easure of protection he was due under American law. The State D epart­ ment could have insisted that Andrei be given a chance to discuss his wishes In full with U.S. officials. It could have insisted a real Interview be conducted in a non-intim idating setting conducive to candor and. If Andrei so wished, a request for political asylum . Instead, the State Departm ent settled for a "com prom ise" that kept young Berezhkov in the com pany and custody of a retinue of Soviet Em bassy officials nt all times. None of the precious few questions he was allowed to answ er cam e from any official of the U.S. governm ent, as American law all but requires In such circum stances. Granted that A ndrei's age and the possibility of a family conflict made this a special case. But Andrei's very youth and the vulnerability that implies was all the more reason to insist that this boy be given the opportunity to register his feelings outside the shadow of Soviet coercion. Andrei Berezhkov never got that chanctL Denying a 16-vcar-old the last chance he may ever have to opt for life in a free society was deplorable enough. But the State D epartm ent officials who m ishandled the Berezhkov affair also perm itted Soviet diplom ats to circum vent Ameri­ can law on American soil. And that should always be u n a c c e p ta b le at an y tim e a n d In a n y circum stances. However long the diplom atic im passe over A ndrei's fate might have lasted, a proper exercise of American sovereignty required that the State departm ent see to it that the minimal require­ m ents of U.S. law were met. That law was effectively tram pled when Andrei Berezhkov was perm itted to board his plane at Dulles without having spoken a single word to a single U.S. official. Cop Killer Bullets Rep. Mario Blaggl of New York is a former policeman who was wounded 10 times while on d u ly . T his gives him 10 good reaso n s for sponsoring a bill to outlaw teflon-coated bullets, which are called "cop-killers" because they can penetrate the bulletproof vests often worn by law enforcem ent officers. T here is no reason why bullets th at can penetrate 1Vi inches of cold-rolled steel need to be on the shelves of sporting goods sto res or elsewhere on the civilian m arket. Yet the Biaggi bill is by no m eans assured of easy passage In Congress. It has aroused the resistance of the National Rifle Association and other organizations which oppose legislation that hints at gun control. The NRA bases its opposition on principle more than any affinity for the tellon-coated bullet. Such legislation, says an NRA lobbyist, attem pts to control crim inal behavior by controlling an object. Ban a bullet, this argum ent goes, and the next step is banning guns. We understand why the NRA takes its position but do not agree with it. Surely legislation can be adopted to control especially dangerous am m unition or w eapons w ithout lowering all barriers to the kind of gun control the NRA fears. T he Blaggl bill Is supported by the International Association of Police Chiefs, which has noted that half of the natio n 's 500.000 police officers are using bulletproof vests which could not stop the cop-killer bullets. Some am m unition m anufactur­ ers have voluntarily abandoned the m anufacture of the bullets. A federal law would persuade the rest to follow suit. Congress should stand up to the gun lobby on this issue and pass the Biaggi bill. By Donna Eitea Sometimes it Just doesn't pay to be Mr. Nice Guy. And Dr. Thomas Hcgcrt of Orlando is finding that out the hard way. As medical examiner for Florida's 9th district, which includes Orange and Osceolu County, he assumed responsibility for the Seminole County medical exam­ iner's office when the Brevard County medical examiner, pleading logistical pro­ blems, didn't want Seminole County in his district. And as a result. Hegert's bosses. Orange County, wound up paying for workers' compensation for an Injury suffered sever­ al years ago by one of the Seminole County medical examiner's aides. According to an assistant county ad­ ministrator In Orange. Seminole directed the clnlm for workers' compensation to Hcgcrt. Since Hcgcrt Is on the Orange County payroll. Orange County was left to pay the workers compensation cost for the employee. Dr. Hcgcrt said he was trying to help Seminole County when he named nt their request Ur. G.V. Garay. Seminole's medi­ cal examiner, his assistant and that he provided general supervision of Garay's office all nt no charge to Seminole County. There doesn't seem to be anyone in the county commission office who was there In 1971 and remembers how It all happened. As attorneys often say. one should not confuse what Is morally right with what Is legally pcrmlssablc and Seminole County apparently ended up a winner In Ibis deni. The Sanford City Commission at a workshop luncheon Tuesday In the city manager's conference room at city hall will review transportation needs to establish priorities for spending Sanford's share of the revenues from the county Imposed 4 cent ghs tax. Last week. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles submitted a three-level list of needs for city-county Joint projects. Intraclty streets and truns|>ortatlon equip­ ment replacement from which the com­ missioners may select t heir choices. However. Knowles believed at the time that the city would be considering a 10-year program with revenues of over S3 million as the clly'k share of the gasoline tax revenues. However, county commissioners this week adopted n resolution calling for the S3.4 million it expects the tax to bring In annually to be split on a ratio of 65 percent to the county and 35 percent to be shared by the seven cities for the 1983-H4 fiscal year only. It is expected that Sanford will receive about $320,000 from that source In the new fiscal year. Clerk of the Circuit Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. has held his courthouse office so long that he has become almost a fixture there. All one who wants to talk with him directly need do is call the courthouse number 323-4330 and ask for him and he answers his own office telephone. Come to think of it. perhaps that's one of the reasons why he is returned to his office at every election by the voters. WASHINGTON WORLD D O N GRAFF Dawkins Up For President? All Is Quiet On The Straits WASHINGTON (UP!) - It began a year ago when Pete Dawkins, who has excelled at everything he has ever done, was In bed for six weeks because of back surgery. Now. one of West Point's most luminous graduates. 1957 Heisman trophy winner. Rhodes scholar, musi­ cian. Princeton Ph.D. and the Army's youngest retired general is looking to new vistas, and despite abundant speculation, he is not yet willing to commit himself to a political career. Dawkins, 45. dressed casually but Impeccably in a blue shirt open at the neck, tan slacks and loafers, sat on his patio and talked about what led him to retire from a brilliant military career and about whether he may run against Sen. Carl Levin, D-MIch., in 1984. "The fncl is I have no plans to run for political office. I'm certainly not going to Stealing corporate secrets is boring...let's try to launch nukes launch off at this (joint right now into a political campaign. That's not where I am." JEFFREY HART He weighed his words, and his entire manner during several conversations up to and including a 45-mlnutc interview were convincing evidence he would plot his luture with consummate care. The position taken by the Reagan and activities. Docs Title IX refer to His caution was clear even In refusing Justice Department in the Grove City these? Or does It comprehend the entire to rule out a 1984 race. "Again. I'm IPa.) College sex discrimination case operation of the college? uneasy in framing my comments that strikes me as sound and even admira­ For example, suppose under one of Its way." Dawkins replied. "Since 1haven't ble. but In the present climate of myriad assistance programs, say the decided what I'm going to do. It's very excitement about "women’s rights'* li D e fe n s e E d u c a tio n A c t, th e t i- d r r a l difficult logically to rule out anything. will be seen as yet another assault upon government Is sup|>ortlug the study of But the fact is. I sure don't plan on It." such rights. It will almost certainly turn physics at Old Siwash University. Docs When Dawkins was an all-America out to be another dose of political Tllle IX mean only that the physics halfback, enthusiastic supporters pre­ arsenic for the administration. program there must be free from dicted that he .was a cinch to become discrimination? Or docs it mean that the The New York Times has already Army chief of staff some day. They were federal government Is obliged to make fulminated over the position taken by underestimating him. in the eyes of Sen. sure that. If Siwash has a men's hockey the Justice Department. An editorial William Cohen. R-Malne. who counts team, it also has one for women. entitled "Compartmentalized Discrimi­ Dawkins as his best friend. Grove City College does not receive "I think he's the quintessential can­ nation." concludes that "minorities and women arc not getting the civil rights direct federal support for a single didate. if he should run." Cohen said. champions they deserve." The Grove program, but federal money does go to "He's going to make a wonderful City College case Is now pending before some of Its students for tuition. While president." the Supreme Court. the Reagan Justice Department con­ But Cohen said Dawkins should not cedes that tuition money goes inlo the It raises profound and troubling Issues run for office now. but Kennebec River about the nature of our system, and general operating fund of the college, in Maine. and thus fillers out to perhaps ail of Us only from one perspective is It about Reflecting on his changed life, "women's rights." At Its most Impor­ activities and programs, it argues that Dawkins said, "It was triggered a year tant level, the case is about the limits of the provisions of Title IX apply only to ago when 1 had back surgery.... It look government. It raises the question of the college's financial aid program. me out of action for six weeks. My life whether there are Indeed any limits to That Is what the Times' edilorial calls has been, particularly the last 10 or 12 federal power once a right Is asserted "compartmentalized discrimination." years, one of very busy limes, each day and a penny of federal money accepted. The Justice Department is trying to trying somehow to grapple with the Instead of addressing the great con­ limit the ability of the federal govern­ challenges of that day. not really stitutional Issues involved, the Supreme ment to Intervene in the rest of lire standing back and questioning broadly Court will probably base Its decision on college's activities. The liberal critics of where it all Is fitting" this view desire no such limits. The surgery followed a tennis Injury’ the language of Title IX of the Education Act of 1972. This states that "no person But the consequences of that arc that left him with excruciating pain. in the United Slates shall, on the basis alarming. "Suddenly I began to think about of sex. be excluded from participation It means lhal as soon as a college or things," Dawkins said. "If you're lucky, In. or be denied the benefits of. or be university arcepls, even indirectly, fed­ at my age, you have 20 or 25 vigorous, eral support, liie government has the subject to discrimination under any active years to Invest ... and you have education program or activity receiving right to intervene across the board in an obligation to make that choice federal financial assistance." absolutely all of Its activities. Federal consciously, not simply to keep doing One easily nods assent to that lan­ Investigation might discover, for exam­ what you’re doing because you're doing guage. since no one would wish to ple. that in the curriculum of the it. but to be convinced that for you "exclude" or "discriminate." those be­ English Department more works by that's the most Important thing to be male authors arc being taught than ing obviously bad things: hut the doing. l rouble comes when the question comes works of female authors. Clearly, some­ "So Judy and I launched on a kind of up of Just what that language means in thing would have to be done about that. 11 -month odysssey." practice. Federal power could extend Itself Into Dawkins said the best counsel he got Does "program" and "activity" have every aspect of the life of the school, was from House Chaplain James Ford, a broad or a narrow focus? Any college from admissions, to hiring, firing and who previously was chaplain at West promoting. or university has numerous programs Point. Are There Any Limits? MAKUNG. Pescadores Islands |NEA) — Let me tell you. It wasn't easy getting here. The original plan was to take (he train from Taipei to Kaohsiung — 1 reported on that, remember? From Kaohsiung there Is a ferry to Makung — a four-hour trip and. I thought, a nice change from plane and train. The ferry, however, was booked full and had been for a week. So were all the flights from Kaohsiung lo Makung. This is a very popular vacation spot for Taiwanese, even In the broiling high summer. Deciding my luck might Improve if I flew back to Taipei, from where there are more flights. I did. And it did. 1 was on standby, but finally made it here on what is now my top candidate for the world's worst airline. Far Eastern T ransport. FAT for short, whose personnel sets a new standard for an attitude of "Why are you bothering me?" I'll spare you further details, and have only given you these in order to set up this line: Fat chance you'll ever catch me flying FAT again. Back to "here." the Pescadores — the old Portgucse name, the currently preferred Chinese Is Penghu — arc a cluster of Islands and Islets In the Taiwan Straits, where the two Chinas glare at each other across a few miles ot water that neither Is able to cross. The islands arc u military outpost of considerable strategic importance lo Taiwan, of which fact there Is ample evidence. Squat concrete bunkers and an occasional observation tower line the road In from the airport. Military com pounds are spotted around the town, armed guards a I the gates. Battle-gray ships, in from the straits, tie up at the main pier — the same one where the ferry I didn't take docks — under the melancholy gaze of a semi-heroic statue ofChiang Kai-shek. But what most advertises Makung's garrison character are the troops. They roam the streets day and night, on duly and off. in Amertcan-style — army In field green, navy In crisp white and air force in cool blue. There Is no sense of tension In any of this military show however. The Re­ public of China is in a coni Inning state of war with the People's Republic, but l his outpost is very much at its case. All the real action is down at the llshlng wharf and in the gift shops along the main streets where Makung's entrepreneurs push coral Jewelry, a local specialty, on the bargain-hunting vara Iloners from Kaohsiung and Taipei. As for the wharf, it alone Is almost worth the trip. The harbor Is packed with brightly painted boats — a vibrant Invcndnr the dominant shade. If you're at all on the squeamish side, however, forgel I've mentioned any of this. It might be best not lo visit the wharf before dinner. It's very quiet In the Taiwan Straits these days. One might almost think the war had gone away. JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD \* "For cryin' out loud! You're not using drugs lor EXHIBITION GAMES are you?" Aquino's Murder Smells Of Setup WASHINGTON — The brutal murder o( Philippines opiHJsItiou leader Benlgno Aquino Jr. apparently came eight years later than his killers had planned. The world knows the grim end of the drama: perhaps I can report the beginning. 1 played a small role in the drama back In April 1975. P h ilip p in e P resid en t F erdinand Marcos had Jailed tils arch rival on charges ol murder and subversion. The defiant Aquino claimed the charges were trumped up to slop him from criticizing tile Marcos dictatorship. The case was brought dramatically to my attention by Aquino s mother In a handwritten letter. She expected her son to die. "For freedom, for Justice, for truth, he will die." she wrote me. He could save his own life, she said. If he would abandon his opposition: "If he signs statements endorsing martial law and the New Society, everything will be dropped: he will be released," She knew in her heart that he would not capitulate but would "die for his convictions. He believes in the freedom of man and his dignity.... "1 really don’t know what lo do." she concluded. "As a mother. 1 am ’sor­ rowful unto dealh.’ Please do something for us here." All 1 could do was appeal to Marcos, who had been my friend before he seized dictatorial powers. He responded by return cable that the charges were too serious to be dismissed but would have to go to trial. ”ll Is my hope." hr added. "Ihat you will not listen or give credence to an alleged plot to liquidate former Senator Aquino as mentioned in your cable, for It bus no basis In fact." There was a black edge lo Ids next comment. Marcos mentioned that some witnesses allegedly had been murdered after testifying against Aquino. "If he is released." suggested Marcos, "he might lx? killed by relatives of the witnesses." When a dictator advertises In advance tliat his chief opponent may be killed by unidentified enemies. It has the smell of a setup. As it happened. Aquino had a perfect alibi: lie couldn't possibly have killed the witnesses. He was safely In custody when the mysterious witnesses allegedly were done in. Yet eight years later, after Aquino was gunned down as he arrived back in the Philippines to lead tlie opposition against Marcos, the dictator resurrected the same Implausible story. He sug­ gested on Philippine television that his opponent's assassination may have been arranged by vengeful friends or relatives of those murdered witnesses. Or It could have been the communists. "These are all Just theories." he said. I also have a theory. Aquino w h s In tin- custody of Marcos' security forces when he was shot through the head at close range, The assassin had to be close enough that the security guards could have selzrd him. Instead, they shot him to death, thus leaving no tmr to Interrogate. The crime occurred in^i secure area where there were no unauthorized witnesses. Reporters ac­ companying him were detained on the plane until after the shooting. It still smells of a setup. Footnote: The Philippine cuurlx found Aquino guilty and sentenced him lo death In 1977. Bui Aquino refused lo defend himself, contending that the verdict had been prearranged by Marcos. The dictator was under in­ ternational pressure to suspend the sentence and release Aquino when the opposition leader came down with heart trouble. First Lady Imclda Marcos, fearing her husband would be blamed if Aquino died in prison, arranged for Ills release to get medical treatment In the United States. On a recent visit to this country, she urged Aquino not to return home to lead the opposition. She repealed the 8-year-old warning that unidentified assassins might await him. She was right. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Monday, Aug. 29, lt»3—5A U.S. Gets Best Of Cuba In Track Caskell, Kingsbury Look Impressive A t Jamboree By Chria Flater Herald 8porta Writer For a pair of Seminole County high school girls. Saturday's Seminole Summertime Cross Country Jamboree at Seminole Community College was a good Indicator of things to come In the 1983 season. One Is preparing for her flnnl season before the curtain comes down, while the other Is just waiting for the curtain to rise. On one hand, Cindy Gaskell, n senior at Lymun High, Is warming up to lead the Lady Greyhounds one more year before exiting the prep scene. On the other hand. Sue Kingsbury, a freshman at Lake Mary High, Is getting ready to step In as one of the top runners for the Lady Rams. While Tampa Lcto's Juanita Segura cruised to first place In the girls two mllc, her time of 12:06 was eight seconds better than second place finisher Louts Schweitzer of West Orange, both Gaskell and Klnsbury turned In impressive performances. Gaskell finished in seventh place with a clocking or 12:59.7 while Kingsbury was right behind In eighth place with a time of 13:04.7. Kingsbury's time. If It was a high school meet, would rank her as the third best at Lake Mary behind Kim Averlll (12:26) and Liz Stone (13:01). Saturday's Jamboree may have been a good Indicator for Individuals, but It wasn't for teams. Kingsbury was the only one of Lake Mary's top seven to run In the Jamboree. The Lady Rams were ranked ninth In the 4A Cross Country Preseason Poll. A few or Lyman's people were also missing ns was Lake Brantley’s Kathryn Hayward, the 16th ranked runner In the state In the preseason rankings. The Lady Patriots arc ranked 4th In the preseason poll. While Lake Brantley and Lake Mary are ranked In the lop 10 in the presenson. Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks could be the first to break Into the rankings when the season starts. Five of Lake Howell's top seven, all underclassmen, finished among the lop 35 at the Jamboree. Leading the way was sophomore Angie Smith who finished 13lh with a time of 13:32.2, followed by Junior Lynn Lucas who came In 16th at 13:35.7. A trio of freshmen completed the list as Lisa Samockl finished 28th. Mary Fonseca was 32nd and Martha Fonseca was 35th. Other than Kingsbury and Gaskell. the lop finisher for Lake Mary or Lyman was the Greyhounds' Julie Greenburg who came In 59lh. Lyman's Vaun Tschlcder was 64th followed by Lake Mary's Tracey Blakely In 69th. Lyman's Robin Wilbur In 74th, Lake Mary's Michelle Osonskl finished 102nd and the Rams' Kim Waegcrwas 106th. Lake Brantley’s top finisher was senior Barbara Holmes who was 18th. Joanne Hayward, a Junior, came In 27th followed by Kim Lubcnow (50). Kim Pacetelli (54) and Tracy Rowland (58). The Seminole High girts team will have a completely new took this season ns only one runner return* from last year's team (Tonya Payne). In the Jamboree. Debbie CARACAS. Venezuela (DPI) — The Pan American Games track and field competition always seems to come down to the United States vs. Cuba, and the 1983meet was no different In that regard. What made this one special, however, was the way the' U.S. did It. Without most of its male weight throwers.^ the Americans still ended up as the medal champions.', behind superb final-day performances by hurdler Roger” Kingdom and relay anchor Elliott Quow. Cross Country Seminole Summertime Jamboree Boys Top 10 .......................................................................... School Chris Palmer........................................................ ......Largo G ro ri/e G n r d n r r ............................................................... Oak Rlricfr John Brennan.......................... Karl Moeller.............................. Doug McBroom........................ Kurt Backman.......................... Richard McKenna.................... Matt Farnum............................ Lcto John Calpcy Ken Franklin ................................... Girls Top 10 .................................. Juanita Segura ............................... Louis Schweitzer..................... Kathy Evans .................................... Liz Lewis........................................... Tecna Williams............................. Nancy GufTy............................. Glndy Gaskell................................ Sue Kingsbury............................... Yvette Begin............................. Jessica Smith........................... Coleman was the Tribe’s lop finisher as she carnc In 60th at 15:04 followed by Sara Elmore, a transfer from Lyman, who was 76th at 15:54. Other places Included Katrina Walker (85). Glenda Bass (91). Sheila Crawford (95), Jackie Sims (17:30). Lovisa Strickland (100). Payne (107) and Andrea Sessions (110). In the boys three-mile, Lyman's Doug McBroom finished fifth at 16:06. he was the only Seminole County boy to finish In the top 10. McBroom was ranked fifth In the state In the presenson poll while the Greyhounds were ranked third. A pair of l^rkc Mary runners made the top 20 In the Jamboree as Derek Tangeman came in 12th at 16:33 and Mark Blythe finished 18th at 16:51. Tangeman was 12th In the state preseason rankings. Largo's Chris Palmer won the three-mile, which was run In a heavy rain, In 15:29. Largo, the top ranked team In the preseason poll, had five of the top ten finishers. The Seminole High boys team will start to build for the future In 1983 as there Is only one senior on the team. The Tribe’s top finisher Saturday was Billy Pcnlck who was 33rd at 17:33 followed by Kent Troutman who was 68lh at 18:36. Other finishers Included Kelly Faint (80). Kelvin Abney (87). Larry Cosby (104), Ray Hardy (116), James Ilersey (129) and Vernon Ramassar (133). In Saturday's other races, little Kristen Henrlquez. of the Sunshine State Strtders, almost beat her male counterparts tn the 10 and under race as she clocked tn at 2:46.1 while the second place girl. Mcggan Higgins, had a time of 5:11.5. Henrlquez had the second-best Pan Am Games Doug McBroom turned In a tim e of 15:05 for three miles Saturday to earn the Lyman High student a fifth place finish at the Seminole Summertime Jam b o ree at Sem inole Com m unity College. Lyman was the third ranked team In the state In the 4A preseason rankings. time overall as she was Just edged out by Matt Hall who finished at 2:45.1. David Cochran finished second among the boys with a 2:58.2. Fred Tangeman was third at 3:04.2. Greg Rector fourth at 3:13.7 and Tony Hatfield fifth at 4:17.2. In the three-mile open event for men and women. Brian Benedict came In first at 16:34.5 for the men In the 19-29 age group while Jean Balucr was the top woman at 20:55.8. In the 30-39 age group. Ken Terry was the top man with a time of 17:08.7 while the top woman was Judy Rcchbergcr at 22:43.4. In the 40 and over group, David Dickenson turned In the top time at 17:51.0. Kingdom, of Pittsburgh, despite starting In the difficult inside lane and facing a headwind, outworked Cuban Alejandro Cnsanas to the 110-meter finish Sunday In 13.44 seconds. Tonic Campbell of Carson. Calif., was third. The U.S. team got a big lift by winning all four relays, with the highlight being the men’s 4 x 100 triumph In 38.49. one of the fastest times In the world this year. Quow. of Brooklyn. N.Y.. who at 21 is rapidly maturing Into one of the top sprinters anywhere, rallied from a 5-metcr deficit on the last leg to overtake Cuba at the. wire. The men’s 4 x 400 team set one of five Pan Am records on the day with a time of 3:00.47. Another was the long jump of 21 feet II 44 Inches by veteran Kathy McMillan of Knoxville, Tcnn. Following Kingdom's lead, Cindy Bremser of Madison. Wis.. and Missy Kane of Knoxville came up with an impressive 2-3 finish In the 1.500 behind 800-meter gold medalist Ranza Clarke of Canada, who had a time of 4:16.18. The U.S. didn't fare nearly as well In Its boxing: showdown with Cuba, losing four of six gold-medal bouts. In all. eight of Cuba's 10 fighters won golds on the 12-bout card. U.S. gold medals were won by Pemell Whitaker, a lightweight from Norfolk, Va.. wh'. scored a unanimous decision over Angel Herrera of Cuba, and Louis Howard, a welterweight from St. Louis, who stopped Jose Aguilar of Cuba In the first round. Sparked by Darrell Pace of Hamilton. Ohio, the U.S. also picked up four gold medals tn archery. Three Californians led the U.S. to gold medals In table tennis and equestrian events. Insook Bhushan of Aurora, who won the women’s singles ping-pong title Saturday night, teamed with Diana Gee of San Carlos to win the doubles crown. Anne Kursinskt of Pasadena won the equestrian showjumping event. Final medal standings: G old S ilv e r B ro n se T ot. 5 6 28 5 13 7 9 2 U. S. 4 3 17 5 79 53 Cuba 18 4 4 4 7 109 Canada 14 2 0 2 2 56 Brazil 12 2 6 35 73 Venezuela 7 1 1 2 4 4 2 Mexico Ar 0 p n 1t n n 2 1 1 22 35 1 7 r 3 2 1 Colombia 6 15 2 7 P u e r to Rico 1 3 9 1 3 Ch i l e Oklahoma Is No. 1 Nebraska Is No. 1 Major Hooplc and Ills syslcm have been around a little loo long. The Nebraska Cornhuskers will beat Penn State tonight, but they won't be the number one team when the year ends. The Oklahoma Sooners are the No. 1 pick In the '83 Flstcr Forecast. Oklahoma has 16 starters returning Including the rlcctrlc Marcus Dupree who could come away with the Hclsman Trophy as a sophomore. The Texas Longhorns will be In the '83 title hunt and they are In the No. 2 spot, with Its only loss coming at the hands of Oklahoma. Texas has an early scare when they travel to Auburn to open the season, but Texas will come out on lop. Egad friends, I’m backl Ever since the last bowl games I've been receiving the same Inquiry on college football. "Who’ll it be In ’83?’’ Would you believe — kaff-kafT — we may get the answer right ofT the bat. so to speak. In the Kickoff Classic on Monday. Aug. 29? Yas. dear readers, the schedule makers have provided. us with a Dream Game to get the festivities underway —. Penn State, the defending national champion, v s.' Nebraska, the defending Big Eight champion at Giants Stadium In East Rutherford. N.J. College Football College Football For 1983. the Cornhuskers are the Hooplc choice for No. 1. Mike Roztcr at l-back Is the preseason Hooplc choice' for the Hclsman Trophy. In the opinion of the Hoople system, the Glll-RozlerFryar trio will Just be too much for Penn State to contain. We look for a high-scoring affair with Nebraska prevailing. 38-24. Har-umph! The Texas Longhorns — Hoople’s pick for No. 2 — return six starters on offense and nine on defense. They should win the Southwest Conference crown and a berth In the Cotton Bowl. Our No. 3 choice, the Oklahoma Sooners. had amediocre (for them) 8-4 season In ‘82. But ’83 will bo^ very different as Barry Switzer’s club is loaded will*? talent. Kaff-kafP Pat Dye has brought his winning formula to Auburn, the No. 4 Hoople pick. We look for the Tigers to pick up where they left off last season. Hak-kafP Defending their well-earned national title will be a difficult, but not Impossible task for our No. 5 pick. Penn State. » Even though they may be ranked on top for most of the season. Nebraska will be knocked ofT In the finale by Oklahoma, sending the Buskers to third In the rankings. A surprise out of the Pac 10 is the No. 4 pick for 1983. The Arizona Wildcats showed promise a year ago and they have the Ingredients to win the Pac 10 and go to the Rose Bowl. A rather easy schedule will help the Southern Methodist (SMU) Mustangs to the No. 5 spot In 1983 ufter many people believed they should have been national champs with a 11-0-1 record a year ago. Gerry Faust will have (he Irish back In the thick of things In '83 as Notre Dame Is the No. 6 pick in the Flstcr Forecast. The USC Trojans have a new coach, and a new system, but they have enough talent to earn my No, 7 preseason spot. USC will finish with a 9-2 record, falling only to UCLA and Notre Dame. Although they will finish with a 10-1 record, possibly 11-0, a very easy schedule and a loss In its bowl game will turn the pollsters ugainst the North Carolina whoare No. 8 on my presenson list. North Carolina could even be bumped by Michigan, my No. 9 selection. Although they start ofT tough, with Washington and Wash. Slate. Michigan should edge out Ohio State for the Big Ten crown. Although the Bear Bryant era Is over. Ray Perkins will have the Alubama Crimson Tide ready for another shot at the SEC title and the Sugar Bowl and the Tide grls my No. 10 selection. Auburn won’t be as gwd as the experts think. TOP TWENTY 1. OKLAHOMA 2. TEXAS 3 NEBRASKA 4. ARIZONA 5. SMU 6. NOTRE DAME 7. SOUTHERN CAL 8. NORTH CAROLINA 9. MICHIGAN 10. ALABAMA 11. FLORIDA STATE 12. OHIO STATE 13. PENN STATE 14. AUBURN 15. IOWA 16. GEORGIA 17. WEST VIRGINIA 18. MIAMI (Fla.) 19. BOSTON COLLEGE 20. l-SU Rooster's Spur mailed to the Super Seminole Puppy Stakes title Saturday In near-record time Rooster's Spur Wins Stakes Rooster’s Spur bolted out to an curly lead and sa'lcd to victory In near-record time in the Puppy Future Champions Stake in (he seaso n finale at th e S uper S em in o le G rey h o u n d P ark. Rooster’s Spur bolted out of the number three box and covered the 5-16th course In 30.75. The record this year Is 30.74 set by J.D.’s Ima Topper on July 26. The Spur outran Rare Racer. Dog Racing w hich fin ish ed second and Sargent Bllko came In third. My Unicom. Tight Schedule. Rowdy Texan, Dash A Poco and More Tax Graham were also in the Puppy Slakes flnuls but finished out of the money. Rooster's Spur came In an the favorite of Central Florida racing fans as It amassed 81 points, 21 points more than Rare Racer which came In with the lowest (>olnt total put had a 9-2-1 record In 14 starts. Rooster’s Spur had one seven of Its last eight races prior to the Puppy Stakes. Roost­ er's Spur Is owned by M.C. Munlkts and H.A. Philips and is trained by Jack Shaver of the Wayne Strong kennel. . . . --------- — - " w’ w w o -ta j i has had his third straight top recruiting year. The Irish are hurting to get back to their accustomed place near the top. The No. 7 Florida Slate Semlnoles of Bobby Bowden will be an excellent, well-balanced football team. FSU will need super efforts from all concerned. If Ohio Stale’s Buckeyes, the Hoople No. 8 pick, can keep winning formula they had in second half of ’82. they will make a strong run at the Big 10 title. North Carolina. No. 9, and Michigan. No. 10. round out Hooplc’s top ten. TOP TWENTY 1. NEBRASKA 11. SOUTHERN CAL 12. ARIZONA 2. TEXAS 13. GEORGIA 3. OKLAHOMA 4. AUBURN 14. ALABAMA 15. LSU 5. PENN STATE 16. IOWA 6. NOTRE DAME 7. FLORIDA STATE 17. ARIZONA STATE 8. OHIO STATE 18. MARYLAND 19. MIAMI (Fla ) 9. NORTH CAROLINA 20. SMU 10. MICHIGAN �Rogers, Oliver Lead Expos Past Padres; Luzinski's Mammoth Blast Lifts White Sox Monday, Aug. Jf, 1983 4A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Raines Gauge I M m ^ Tim Raines went 1 for 4 with two RBI, In­ e lu d in g th e g a m e winning RBI, Sunday as the Expos rolled to a 8-0 victory over the San Diego Padres. It w a s R a i n e s ' 12th I game-winning RBI of the season. Raines is s till on top of the N a tio n a l League In stolen bases with 61 and |S seconc| |n runs scored with 99. Games..............................................................120 At bats............................................................. 481 Runs...................................................................80 Hits..................................................................140 RBI.....................................................................87 Game-winning RBI............................................12 Doubles............................................................. 23 Triples........ .........................................................7 Home runs........................................................... 8 Stolen bases.......................................................81 E r r o r s .............................................................................................3 Average........................................................... 291 STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE I , Unit'd Prttt IntKiutHAll NATIONAL LEAGUE 8, Um1«d Pm» InUrMlUMl E l it W L Pet. OB 44 4) St! Plttlburgh 44 4) SOI 1 Philadelphia 44 41 $04 14» Montreal 47 44 44* ) i, SI. louil 17 77 447 4'1 Chicago S3 7) 414 1) Ne* York Weil 7* $4 $45 AtUnlt 74 1) S*J >1 lo t AngeUt M 41 117 1', Moulton 44 44 447 17 SanDitgo 41 44 *77 ll SinFrtnciKO 40 71 451 14’ k Clnclrmah Siturdi, l In a lft SI loull 7. Cinclnnitl 1 lo t Ang*l»t I, PhlUdolphi* I Pitttburgh J. AlUntiO Montr',1 5 SM 0 ago ] N»«Vork 1. SonFunciico) Chicago t. Moulton 5 Sund*,t Rnolti AlUfltl J. PitHburgh I Lot Ang«t*t I. Philadelphia 1 Mont r ill I. $4nD.*goO Sm Fnncitco 7. Nr* York ] Clnclnmti S. St lo u t* II wnmgt Moulton *. Chicago 7 Eitl Ballimort Milnauiee Dttroil Ne* York Toronto Botton Cl'rtUnd w 74 74 7) 71 71 11 S4 L Pel. 57 Hi 15 J74 55 547 V 5!) 54 $44 41 171 75 477 CB — 71 44 IS 44 14 S4 If 57 44 14 70 70 7) II SS5 $00 414 447 447 127 777 — 7Vi 9 11'1 ) l S U 'l Wtlt Chicago K in u i City Oik Und CalilornU T llll Winn'iot* $»*ttl# \r> 17 2T* Sitirdir'i Rnultt Toronto). Ottrolt 4 Oik >md S. 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The win raised Rogers* record to 16-8. making him the the-flrst National League pitcher this season to win 16 games. In completing his 12th game of the season, Rogers walked one and struck out one. The Expos sent 12 batters to the plate In the bottom of the seventh. San Diego startir and loser Eric Show. 13-9. walked Warren Cromartle. surrendered a double to Doug Flynn and walked Rogers to load the bases. Reliever Gary Lucas then came Into the game and promply walked Tim Raines to give Montreal a 2-0 lend. After striking out pinch hitter Mike Vail. Lucas walked Andre Dawson to force In another run. Oliver then followed with his blast Into the rlght-flrld seats for his sixth homer of the season and sixth career grand slam. Lucas struck out the next batter. Gary Carter, but then gave up consecutive singles to Tim Wallach. Cromartle and Flynn. Flynn’s hit brought home Wallach for the seventh run of the tnnlngi Dodgers 8, Phillies 3 At Philadelphia. Mike Marshall hit a home run and drove In three runs and Rick Monday had three hits and three RBI to lead the Dodgers. Jerry Reuss. 9-10. scattered nine hits and struck out five In pitching the Dodgers to the 10th win tn their last 11 starts. Los Angeles finished Its season series against the Phillies with nn 11-1 record. Braves 2, Pirates 1 At Pittsburgh. Glenn Hubbard doubled In one run and Boh Watson added a solo homer to help the Braves snap the Pirates' three-game winning streak. Pete Falcone. 9-3. was the winner as Atlanta maintained Its half-game lead over Los Angeles atop the National League West while P ittsb u rg h rem ains one game abend of Philadelphia In the East. Giants 7, Mets 2 . At New York. Darcll Evans drove In three runs with a double and his 27th home run of the season to lend thr Giants. Evans doubled In a run In the first Inning off starter and loser Craig Swan. 2-8. and slammed a two-run homer off reliever Carlos Diaz In the seventh. Jim Barr. 4-3. was the winner In relief. Astros 4, Cubs 2 At Houston. Dickie Thon drove In two runs with a triple and a single and Terr)’ Puhl collected three hits and scored two runs to lead the Houston Astros to a 4-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs Sunday night. Astros starter Mike Scott. 8-4. pitched 7 1-3 innings, allowing two runs on seven hits, while striking out two and walking five Frank DlPlno went the final 1 2-3 Innings to pick up hln 13th save. Reds S, Cardinals 4 At Cincinnati. Gary Rcdus* two-out double on the first pilch from Bruce Sutler after a 52-mlnute rain delay knocked In Eddie Milner with the winning run to give the Cincinnati Reds a 5-4. 11-Inning victory over the St. Louts Cardinals Sunday. Milner was on second when play was resumed after tM-atlng out u drag hunt and stenling Ills 33 base of the scson. Then the rains came and play was suspendrdd with a 1-2 count on Rcdus. who blasted Sutter's first pitch to the left-field wall. k e t i (141 l - N » i * t 1)11 AKRON. ,Ohio (UPI) - South African Nick Price shot a final-round 67 Sunday to capture the 8500.000 World Scries of Golf, leading from start to finish In registering I l l s first PGA tour victory. Price, who Joined the PGA tour early this year, led by two shots going Into Sunday's final round and was never seriously threatened as he shot his fourth consecutive sub-par score on the 7.180-yard, par 70 Firestone course. Price wound up with a 10-undcr-par 270 while Jack Nlcklaus finished at 274. Nlcklaus. who started the day six shots behind Price, wound up In second place after shooting a final-round 65 while Johnny Miller finished alone in third after a 67 on Sunday for a 275 total. Price plckrd up 8100.000 for finishing first, nearly four times the S28.828 he had earned In this country coming Into the World Series. Nlcklaus pocketed SG0.000 for second and Miller got S45.000 for Ills finish. 7 Itthird-place I Bolton 004li t IM - 7 tournament. II Cktcig* 111004 l l i - t i l l The event, Be-d Bird 17). Apont* II) Md Allonton Kootmotn. lim p (I) Md Mill W-Kootmon 11941 l-B e ,d 1141 MRt -Chicago. Biinot (17). LuJlntAI 7 1)4) MiloiutM 000 400 Ml - 4 1 1 Ooklond Ml Ml Ml -1 1 1 CaldMll. SUton III, Auguttin* |l) ond Simmcnt W *"M. Atherton (4) Md K lim t, VY-C4ld *tll USD l-W *rrM |171 MR-0*kl*nd. Htndtrton 17). Ml 171 111 - I U t o iim M l M l Ml - 1 11 Sortnton Md Motto,, Maori ond J N'lton Sortft (II W-$orMtM ( III l Moort U l) MR-Sootti Ce»Mt Ul 9 Leaders ItOlM BUM Nohonol Ifiguu - R lih tt Mil II W ilitt. NY 47. Sii. LA md ttigg.ni. $0 40 B illin g U M ltltr. SF N C’ lllM d 4* 7.1 4FP44'4«M * AmirlcM liig u t - Hmdurion O il n u m b tr H f i n w t 44<» H 4 « *7 *1 II. R l* « Chi 40. Crul. Chi 44. Wilton. KC N llM A il L*4| u4 47; S im p lt. 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Sutlr i l l ond TtM<*. Pi-11) loom'd. IF 71 AmtfiCM ll*gud - Qu-tontorr,. KC Amur KM U ljk d - Coopor. M-l Nil ) l Dl>it Mmn ind SlMit,. But 7) W.nf«td NY 44. R«l Boi 14 f Mrnh D*l Ctud.ii St* 71 lo p tl Ott 17 41. Slm m um, M il • ) I'- M ijt r L lif u t I t t A t r i I , U n d id P m i I n t 'r n it iM il Reliever Von Hayes, 4-2. wns the winner and Sutter. 8-9. was the loser. CHIGAGO (UPI) - Greg Luzlnskl slammed two home runs, one onto ihc roof of Comlskcy Park to become the first player lo accomplish the feat three times, and drove In four runs to power the While Sox. Luzlnskl has 26 homers. Harold Baines added a home run for Chicago. Jerry Koosman. 10 6. got the win and Dennis Lamp picked up his 11th save. Dennis Boyd. 6-7. was the loser. Tigers 4, Blue Jays 2 At Detroit. Chet Lemon's three-run homer off Joey McLaughlin with two out In the ninth Inning gave the Tigers a 4-2 victor)’ Sunday over the Toronto Blue Jays and handed Jack Morris his ninth straight win. Lance Parrish walked off Dave Gclscl with one out In the ninth. Rnndy Moffltt then came In to retire Glenn Wilson nnd McLaughlin came on and gave up a ground single up the middle Just out of shortstop Alfredo Griffin's rcacli to send Parrish to third. Lemon hit a 2-0 pitch Just over the left field wall for his 19th homer. McLaughlin fell to 7-4. Morris. 17-8. yielded Just five hits and struck out eight to raise his American League-leading total to 189. Toronto Manager Bobby Cox was ejected after the Blue Jays batted In the fifth for disputing an out call at first base. Orioles 11, Twins 4 At Baltimore. Eddie Murray and Dan Ford drove tn three runs apiece to lead the Orioles to their fifth straight win. John Lowcnstcln added a homer off Bobby Castillo. 8-12. Mike Flanagan. 8-3. allowed five hits over six Innings. Includlnng home runs to Kent Hrbck and Gary Gacttl. Rangers 1, Royals O At Kansas City. Mo.. Charlie Hough threw Ills first shutout of the year to snap a six game Rangers' losing streak and avert a five-game Royals' sweep. The victory was Texas' fourth triumph In Its last 16 games. Hough Improved to 11-12 while Paul SplittorIT dropped to 611. Larry Parrish drove In the only run. Yankees 7, Angels 3 At Anaheim Calif.. Roy Smalley's three-run homer capped a six-run New York explosion In the sixth to make a winner of John Montcfusco In his AL debut. It was the Yankees' seventh win tn their last 10 games and the Angels have lost nine of their last 13. Montcfusco yielded solo homers to Bobby Grteli and Boh Boone. George Frazier pitched three Innings and got his fifth save. Ken Forseh. 11-9. look the loss. Brewers 4, A's 2 At Oakland. Calif., the Brewers scored four In the fourth and rode the combined llvc-hlt pitching of Mike Caldwell. Jim Slaton and Jerry Augustine to make a loser of A s starter Mike Warren. 1-3. Caldwell got his 10th win in 19 decisions and Augustine picked up Ills s4-cond save. Indians B. Mariners 2 At Seattle. Lary Sorensen tossed a seven-hitter and Gorman Thomas went 3-for-3 and drove In the game-winning run with a fifth-inning single to pace the Indians. Sorensen, tf-9. pitched Ills sixth romplete game Mike Moore. 4-5. took the loss. Greg Luzlnskl unloaded a mammoth home run Sunday In leading the Chicago White Sox to a victory over the Boston Red Sox. Braves G et Barker SEATTLE (UPI) — The Cleveland Indluns have traded right-handed pitcher Lcn Barker to the Atlanta Braves for three players to be named later, the Indians announced Sunday. Indians General Manager Phil Seghl confirmed the trade from Cleveland Sunday night after a game against the Mariners. Cleveland Manager Pat Coralcs had unofficially announced the deal when lie was asked Immediately after the game why Barker didn't pitch as scheduled. Barker, who tossed a perfect game In 1981, was 8-Ilk with a 5 .11 earned run average tn 24 starts at Cleveland this season. He had four complete games and one shutout in 149 2-3 Innings pitched. Barker, cltgtblblc to become a free agent at the end of this season, had said earlier he was 99 percent certain he would not be back with the Indians next year. The Braves arc In a heated race with the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League West. After Sunday's games, the Braves led by a half-game. It was the second time In three days a starting pitcher was dealt from a second-division club to u contender. On Friday. San Diego sent John Montcfusco to the New York Vankees for two mlnor-lcaguers to be named later. Price Takes Series Title; Durie Wins Slims Amor lean l44|u4 Rnultt H,m York OOCIt4 MtClliUrntl totHI 111- 7 It I Mont'fuKO Fr*|l*r (7) *nd C*ron» DENVER (UPI) — Pat Bradley sank a 15-foot blrdte Fouch. Alton Ul. MittNr (7) Md Boon* W-Ment*1utC0 IIS) l-Fortch putt on the first playoff hole Sunday to defeat Beth I II I) Daniel for the 830.000 first prize In a 8200.000 LPGA CM'tUnd A.L./N.L. Baseball also known as the Columbia Savings Sports Roundup Classic, was played at the 6.500-yard Columbine Country Club. MAHWAH. N.J. (UPI) - Jo Durie of England won her Bradley. Daniel and Alice Rltzmnn all began the final round at 6-under-par. Bradley and Daniel had final- first major tennis tournament Sunday with a three-set round 67 to finish at 277. 11-under par. and go Into the comeback victory over favorite liana Mandltkova of playoff, while Rttzman missed a chance ut her first tour Czechoslovakia In the final of a S 125.000 tournament. The event Is also known ns the S I25.000 New Jersey win with a 1-undcr 71 and ended alone In third at Virginia Slims. 7undcr 281. Durtc. who left the circuit for nine months during Kathy Whitworth finished fourth at 283. 5-under par. 1980 and 1981 due to back surgery, took advantage of and Betsy King had u final-round 68 to card a 284. an erratic-serving Mandltkova for a 2-6. 7-5. 6-4 victory Bradley moved lo 10-undcr with a hlrdlc on No. 14. In 100 minutes. Durie. England's No. 1 player and the 16th ranked and clipped another shot off par with a 20-foot hlrdlc putt on No. 16 to match Daniel at 11-under. The key to women's player hi the world, came hack to win the getting Into the playofL Bradley said, was a "rotten but doubles with Sharon Walsh, of Navato. Calif. They tn-at useful shot" on No. 17. when she hit a thin 5-lron on her the top-seeded team of Ros Fairbank. of South Africa, second shot and the ball rolled within 20 feet of the pin. and Candy Reynolds, of Knoxville. Tcnn. -J-6.7-5,6-3. In a Saturday night semifinal. Durie upset fourthallowing her to save par with two putts. Daniel fell to 10-undcr briefly when she missed nn seeded Barbara Potter of Woodbury. Conn., tn another sensational comeback. 4-6. 6-1. 6-0. She then teamed 8foot par putt on 17. hut forced the playoff by sinking a with Walsh for a three-set comeback success In the 15-foot putt fora bird on No. 18. On the playoff hole. Bradley hit a 3-wood and a doubles semis tn a match that finished at midnight. Nebraska, Penn State Kick O ff 1983 Season EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. |UPI| Although the game was played In September. Penn State's 27-24 victory over Nebraska last season helped the Niltany Lions win the national champi­ onship as much as thrtr Sugar Bowl victory over Georgia. • Monday night's Inaugural Kickoff Classic al Giants Stadium offers a rematch of the Sept. 25 game, perhaps the most exciting of the 1982 season. The nationally tejevised game begins at 9 p.m. EDT and pits the defending national champion against the topranked 1983 pre-season team. Nebraska, ranked No. 1 In pre-season, ran off 10 straight victories after bowing at Penn State last year to finish 12-1. A victory over Penn Slate probably would have been enough to vault the Cornhutkers from No. 3 in the final rankings tofirsl. "Nebraska was the best team wc played last year und wc were fortunate to beat them." said Joe Patcrno. coach of fourth-ranked Penn State. "They have as much right to he No. 1 asunyonc." This will be the fifth straight season that Penn State and Nebraska have met. The Cornhuskers won In 1979 and 1980 before Penn Stale turned the tables In 1981 and 1982. The teams weren't scheduled to meet this year, until they were selected for the KIckofT game last spring. "When I walked off that field In Pennsylvania last year. I thought 'the only good thing about this game Is we don't have to play these guys again.'" Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne said. Rozlcr. quarterback Gill, winghack "strong H-lron" within 15 feet of the cup and sank the putt for a hlrdlc. Daniel hit her drive Into the left rough, knocked her second shot into the hunker and chipped out within 2 Mi feet but "didn't have to putt" after Bradley sank the hlrdlc. College Football SCORECARD Games Pin Amirttin Ginwt Rnultt I , Unit'd Prni Int'rnitMMl Al C iilU i. VinituiU. Aug N AflStft Mm I In*,l4u*l Go'd - DirrtU P*ct. Hi-niilon. OHIO. 7.M4 point* Silrtr R.cMrd McKinrw,. Gkfldll*. A r il. 7.174 Brwui - Rmito l - : B rilil. 1349 NomM l Induiduil Gold - Rutti Rent GtUMnSurg Md. LSI) Silrtr - D*tt.« OcM. Ho»t<l. M id i. 7.444 SrgftJi - Lind* KMHnki Cm k J* 7.147 asm I Turn Gold —Unit'd SlUtt. 7,497 Silrtr - CM4d*. 7.0*4 Brgni* - Mn-ca Irving Fryar and guard Dean Stclnkuhlcr return from the unit that led the nation In total ofTcnse. scoring and rushing last year. Rozlcr gained 1.689 yards and scored 15 touchdowns In 1982. hut perhaps his most Impressive statistic was a 7.0 yards IMWomM l T»*m Gold — Unit'd Stun. per carry average. 7.107 Silrtr - CM*d4 7.944 Bronr* The Cornhuskers come out of summer AtottCO. 7M 1'iing. FIm N cam p In ex cellen t sh ap e despite Junicr FlprttgM R ilm R*m n Pu»rto practicing In a Nebraska heat wave that Rice, outpoint'd Pdul G s n t'l'i. lo t Angdn reached temperatures of 107 degrees. F I,» 'i(M Pedro R t , n Cuto. out Penn State has some winning defend­ point'd lourftno Romir'l. Oominlcon ers. however. P atcrno calls Mark Rtputix Bonlom oolghl: M on u 'l V ilO itl. Robinson the best safety he's every 'M Iu 'll. "ulpo.nl'd P'dro NolOICO. coached and Harr)’ Hamilton the best VDottiimcm Rtpubl.c strong safety. Linebacker Scott Radeclc Ftll7 .trnt.gM Adolfo Horlt. Clfct. and tackle Greg Galluso round out an outpoint'd SMfot Cordon*. Pu»r10 Rica Pirn'll Y.Yulik'r, Norton outstanding defense. All were starters on V*UgntongM . Outpoint'd Angel MirrorA. Cub* lust year's 11-1 national champion. Junior W t llir a tlg M C in d 'lir ie Patcrno Is concerned about Ills of­ Dvrtrgol. Cut*, outpoint'd J r r , P*g« fensive line, which was banged up In CaiumbnOftid YYittarwaiftil Lault Monard. St lauiv. pre-season camp. He said he's not copp'd Jom Aguilar. Cub*. I . Junior llg M irtitlil: O r ill'l Salina. worried about quarterback, where either 0utpo.nt*d Donnli Milan. Non York. Doug Strang or Dan Lonergan will Cuba. Middenignt Bornirg* Comil. Cub*, replace Blackledge. He announced •topp'd Alfredo Dtigada Puerto Rica 1 light Hot,,might Pobio Ramara. Cuba, Sunday that Strang will start against outpo.nt'dEutnOn Hobo'd Atlanta Nebraska and Lonergan will also play. H#*,,Might Aurait# Tar*. Cuba, awl Patemo cited Strang's extra experi­ point'd Hanr, Tillman, la t AngaWt Sugar h tt» ,Might: Jtrg* Gamiitt. ence last season us the reason for his decision. Strang threw 22 passes last Cub* outpoint'd Elay loan# Vnaiu#1* CYdln* year compared to Lonergan's two. i |9 KitameHr Road Raco Gold - lu ll Ratando Ramca. Mtilca. 4 44 97 1 Silrtr The Nlttany Lions' quarterback will t'iot J irtm lll*. Colomtl* 4.44 97 9 have the luxury of throwing to Kenny CBranit - G u i'i.o Parra. Vanaiuaia. J a c k so n and h an d in g off to Jo n 4 44 97 4 Williams. Jackson cuught 41 passes for EawiVit* Shoo J.mp.ng Geld - Ann* Kurtimli. 697 yards and seven TDs Iasi year. P iu d m i. Call!, 19 7) poinh Silrtr - Jim Elder. Canada. 11 Brant* - M.chaM Man CoU*g»,m«.Pi DM Tiki* Tmnit Mm i Doubiti Gold - Bu m S>l,ir Domini cm Ripubnc Bronrt — Unitid S ilt" (BriM t t n m i Cotu-rbi*. Md. S**n 0 N*'i Vlmna. V* I MdChllo WomM i Doubltt Gold - United SUM (Intaok BhmhM Aurora. Colo. Dun* G n San Cartel. Calif I Silrtr - Cuba Bronrt —Vtn'tu'U Md Canid* M u d Doublet Gold - Unit'd SUNt IBhuthan ond a N tilll Silrtr - Canada Bronrt —Vontiu'la and Bratll Trick and Fnld Mm i 199 m itt, hurdin Gold - Roger Kingdom. Piltibwrgh. I) 44 Silrtr — All |Mdro C iu n ti. Cub*. 17)1 Bronrt Tom* Camptoll. Carton. Call!.. 1) S4 Women i u o o m 't'n Gold - Rama Clark. Canada. 4 l l II V-irtr - Cmd, Burnttr. Mid.ton. W li. 4 17 47 Bunt* M u , Kant. Knoioii*. Ttnn. r 717* Mm i ) 900 meter, Gdd - Eduardo Cattri. w*i<a. I) )4 11 Silrtr - Gwardo Alcala. M tilc a . I I Sa 17 B u rn t — Domingo Tlbaduil* CaUmbu. 1) » 41 WomM i 4 X lObmattr rtla, Gold — Unit'd Si*t«v 4)71 Silrt, - Trimd*d 44 4) Bronrt - Canada u 77 Mm i h>gh lump Gold - Funcitco C M t'ii't. Cuba. 7a U (Pm Am record I Silrt, - I n William*. Munci*. Ind. 71 tk Bronrt - Jorgt All*ra. Cub*. 74 £ Mm i I X 109 rtla, Gold - Unit'd Slain. N at Silrt, - Cub* N S) Branr* - Buiil. 74 09 Mau'hon Gold — Jorg, Gontaiti. Puerto Rico. 1 17 4) (Pin Am rtcordl Sit,»f — Cnar Mercado Puerto Rica 7 10 X Bronrt - Migutl Crul. M«ilC0. 1)1:17 WomM'l long lump Gold — Katn, WcMIIM. Knot,ill*. T»nn. 71 II V, |P*n Am record) Silrt, - Eioina Echnarrla. Cuba. 711 Bronrt - Pal Johnton. Knot ,111*. Ttnn. X * U M in t |* ,tlln thro* Gold — ,L«io Babltt. Canada. 2*71. S,u»r - Haul Ganaralor. Cuba. 757 a Bronrt — Amado MoraM PuertoR.co. 3U II WomM I Mot put Gold - Mari* Sarrl*. Cuba. 4) 1 H (P*n Am rtcordl Silrtr — Rourto F«rn*nd»r. Cub*. )79 »• Bronrtlorn* &ritt.n, Huntington B«*ch. Calil. $44 WomM i 4 X 400 rtla , Gold — Unit'd s u m 7 74 47 Silrt, - Canada 7 X 14 Bronrt-Cub* 7 X 7 | Mm i * X 400 r i l i , Gold - Umttd SUM. I 00 47 IPm Am ricord) Silrtr Bum. 7 11 TT Bronri - Cub* 7 0) 1) FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N OMg** V ,' ,» cu 4-rtCM*P'dM,ik I I n gu M M '*d*c*t't 1 La* back a, t*p Pain 7 OtitMaai a* la * i al *.•» a. Teat I h a n w u ia ii 9 Hack Pm* a< •." p-c —- 7 Ana ana BhecMer Pau nn not SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR IHOMAS YANOEl l Chnopr at lic Physic inn 7pU FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 323-5763 �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Aug. 21, 19M -1B TONIGHT’S TV Schirard-Gladman Vows Spoken In Church Rites Susan Martha Schlrard and W. Daniel Gladman were married Aug. 13. at 3 p.m., at All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. The Rev. William Authcnrleth was the officiating clergyman. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. (Jack) Schlrard of Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Carolyn Milton. Houston. Texas, and Willard Hallam Gladman. Lakeland. Mrs. Tammy Layton, vocalist, sang nuptial selections. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal white matte taffeta gown fashioned with a ruffled drop shoulder neckline. The fitted bodice was lavishly embellished with Alcncon lace and seed pearl motifs. The controlled skirt gracefully cascaded Into a sweeping cathedral train, bordered In a double ruffle. A pear-shaped Alencon lace cap held her short tiered veil of Illusion gently caught to a soft pouf In the back. She carried a cascading bouquet of blue Iris, white stcphanolls. white roses and baby's breath with 4:55 (DO THE PALACE (THU) 5:00 B ® NBC NEWS ® O CSS NEWS (J) O ABC NEWS Q Ob (1)000 COUPLE 6:05 S S S S M QD(I) HOUSE CALLS ID WORLD AT LAROS (TUB) 530 rrs YOUR BUSINESS (MON) J CHRISTIAN CHKDRENS FUNO 5:35 5:40 m O TIC TAG DOUGH m O FAMILY FCU0 All (Si) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) UNTAMED WORLD O K I) ONE DAY AT A TIME . * _ ...t_l V / i r L l m i ’ ti listing the Frenchmen who died al Yorktown. Mrs. Gavin C. Barr. Chairman of the NSDAR Treaty of Paris Bicentennial, who accompanied Mrs. King to Parts, noted that more than 3.000 chapters In all 50 states, the District of Columbia. France and oilier overseas units will hold special programs on the Peace Treaty during a year-long ob­ servance. The 210.000 m em bers will participate In numerous projects and activi­ ties to "Perpetuate the memory and spirit of the men and women who achieved American lnde|H-ndence.” 8 _ 7:35 6*30 mo ABC NEWS THIS MORNING © (SB) CASPER ANO FRttNOB Q)(t) M O RN IN GSTRETCH 8:00 6:45 m O N EW S ffl (10) A.M. WEATHER (Hi (M) BENNY HILL (ft (10) RETURN OF THE OREAT WHALES Tha ramarkabia return and migratory rout* of humpback and biua whaia* oft th* oo**t of northern California I* traced 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE "Ma,Nata*a"(1SM) Al Pacino. Patty Duka. An unattrac­ tive Hew York girl t* *truggMng to find hertell 830 m O THE BEST OF TBIES A high tchool ttudent (Robert Romanu*) caM on hi* friend* to help him out of trouble after hi* dance Invitation to a young lady M U her poaaaaahr* boyfriend on th* warpath (D (M) KICKOFF CLASSIC her’/" BETTY IN MICHIOAN For Abby's updated, revised end ewpanded booklet. "How to Be Popular" — for people o t all ages — send $2, pins a long, sell-addressed, stamped (27 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity. P.O. B om 38023, Hollywood, Calif. 00038. 10:00 Paul Mock, right, a member of the Seminole Chapter Order of DeMolay, Sanford, and also a member of the Central Florida Priory, Order of Knighthood, another degree of DeMolay, dubs his father, the Rev. Fritz Mock, left, a knight whl'e Rick Lyle, state chairm an of Knighthood, looks on. This honor, a son dubbing his father took place for the first time in Knighthood at the 50th Annual DeMolay Conclave in Sarasota. DeMolay is a fraternal organization for young men sponsored by a group of Free and Accepted Masons. Membership Is open to interested young men, 13 21, who believe in God. 1.-05 ©M OVIE 1:30 ( D O AS THE WORLD TURNS fll)(SB) DICK VAN DYKE © (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO CZ) (B) NEW ZOO REVUE 2:00 aum w tR WORLD ONE UFE TO UVE D(SE) OOMER PYLE w3(10)1 (10) SALT POfSOMNQ (THU) © (10) PORTRAITS M PASTELS S ® (t) CARTOONS 2:30 7.-00 I ® TOOAY o MORNING NEWS ) Q OOOO MORNING AMERICA 3(SB) TOM AH0 JERRY )(10)TOUFE1 J ) FUNTIME © (I) CARTOONS 7:15 S ) ( 10) AJiL WEATHER 7:30 © (IS) WOOOY WOOOPECKER tSD (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q Q) (!) SPI0ER-MAN 7:35 ® © CAPITOL © (M) I DREAM OF JEANME ffl( 10) WILD AMERICA (TUE) © (10) FRENCH CHEF (WED) £ (W) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT- M O (FRO © (E) SPIOER-MAN 3.-00 I ® FANTASY ) © GUKIINQ UQHT ) Q GENERAL HOSPITAL j (M) THE FUNTSTONES MKOPOS TBCRTTB )(E) BATMAN 3.-05 © FUNTIME 3*30 8.-00 © (M) FRED FUNTBTONE ANO FRKNOB © (E ) JM BARKER DfU ) TOM ANO JERRY ) (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) )(E) THE BRADY BUNCH 3:35 8:05 MY THREE SONS (MON-WED) BEWITCHED (THU, FRO 830 _ l) OREAT SPACE COASTER 10) MISTER ROOERBfR) 8:35 © IL O V f LUCY © HECKLE ANO JECKLE ANO 4.-00 | ® l ____________ i d HOUR MAGAZINE J O MERVORSFVf p (M) BUPCRFRKNOB ) (10) SESAME STREET (R )Q 9(1) MOW ^ M 0 a GD THE GODFATHER: THE COMPLETE NOVEL FOR TELEWSION Middta-agad Don Vito Cortaon* (Marlon Brando) arrangaa for hi* godson to appaar in a movt* by "parauadmg" th* film'* produoar (John MartayL than M woundad by Nt man; hi* aon Mlehaai (Al Pacino) ***** ravang* by UBng both tha rtvM chlaftam ratponaibi* lor th* contract and a corrupt po*o* capINn. than ft*** to Italy aa a gang war arupt*. (Part 2) (R) (Vlawar Otacration Advtaad) ® Q THE DEATH OF ADOLF HIT­ LER Frank Finlay Mart In thl* dra­ matic ra-craation of th* last day* of Httiar and hi* mtttraa*. Eva Braun © (M) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Nabraaka v*. Parm Slat* © (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Brldathaad Ravltltad: Th* Un***n Hook" Juli* antraat* Chart** to find S*b**ti*n in Moroc­ co and bring him back to •** hi* mother, lady Marchmain, who I* dying (Part 7)(R )g Son Dubs Father Into Knighthood ® E*8 COUNTRY ^ © CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE m O CBS EARLY MORNING O ® FLORUA / FSU FOOTBALL HtGHUOHTB m O SQUARE PEGS Mar*halt davtaaa a "tova Oatact or" a* a setanca lair pro)*ct. hoping th* davtc* wt* convinca Lauran that tha'a In lov* with him. (R) CD o MOVIE -On Har Ma)a*ty-* Sacral Sarvtca" (ISM) Qaorga Laxanby. Diana Rlgg Smith agant Jama* Bond onca again confront* hi* Inganiou* anamy Btofaid. who hat drA*ad a tinittar plan to vtctlmtta Britain by moan* of garni wartara (R) n (Vlawar Olacratlon Advttad) (ft (M) ANOYaRJFTTTH © (10) THAT OREAT AMERCAN GOSPEL BOUNO (MON) MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN 6:00 S S S S l . WORKOUT __ Q) (I) NEWS (D BASEBALL Chicago Cub* at Atlanta Bravaa 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( D O ALL MY CHILDREN S% (D WORLD AT LAROE(WED) 7:30 © H AZEL gWiSSSWinaa*" {d ^AORICULTUREUAA.(FRI) O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONXJHT alarm Scarpa** rvvaal* why h* Mt "On* Day At A Tima" and (oinad a ® miooay CDO RYAWSHOPE 12:35 5:25 7:05 ® (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES -Brtdoahaad Ravttitad: Brtdaahaad Daaartad" Attar (pending two yaan m Central America. Chari** tom* hi* wtf* Cana m Nwa York lor an unauccaaafui reunion. (Pari l)(R) 8 (*) SATURDAY fPOHT I ® DfFTRENT STROKES (R) ) © DONAHUE ) O MOW 3(SE) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ) (10) SESAME STREET (R) n I(t) HEALTH FIELD ^ onA ® ® © ® O N EW B 8 (10) ALFRED HfTCHOOCK PRE­ SENTS © (I) HARRY O 11:30 e ® THE BEET OF CARSON Hoat: xmnny Carton. Quaatt: Tom Jon**. raNdanw of Cooper. IA. 4:30 © (M) BCOOSY DOO 4:35 © THE ADOAMB FAME.Y 6.-00 9:30 © ® LAVERNE S SHIRLEY A COMPANY © (SE) FAMILY AFFAIR © (•) RCHARO HOQLE 10:00 © (T) RICHARD SIMMONS of) a HAPPY DAYS AGAIN fll (M) ANDY GRFFTTH © (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) © (E) HARRY O 10:30 BALE OF THE CENTURY CHILD-SPLAY (M| DORIS DAY (10) HIGH FEATHER 8 | (T) MORK ANO MMOY ) © THREE’S COMPANY O ALL Pf THE FAIRLY (M )ORPS PATROL (10) OCEANUS (MON) __(10) UNOERBTANDBM HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © (10) FOCUS ON SOOETY SRlo, EARTH. SEA. ANO SKY ffi^tO) ART OF BONG HUMAN (F" n 6.-06 © OOMER PYLE (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) ©OOOO NEWS (WED) 5:30 11:00 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) THE PRfCE IB RIGHT _ TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) ) MAGIC OF OK PAPfTINQ 11:05 © ® PEOPLE’S OOURT (It 6 M*A*8*H m O NEW S ® ( 10) OCEANUS (MON) ffi (10) UNOERSTANOWfQ BEHAVIOR (TUE) 10) FOCUS ON SOOETY TlO) EARTH SEA. ANO SKY sm © TH ECA TUNS (10) ART OF (FRO 11:30 11.-00 4:06 © THE FUNTSTONES ©M OVIE 10:36 ©NEW S THE GREAT m O th e YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS S S U ® o HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (MON) (DOREEN ACRES S S X 12:30 (O NICE PEOPLE (WED) 7:00 W WHALES (FRO q Q ® THE MUPPET8 ® O P.M. MAGAZINE A adantmc study whar* pig* ara mad* to log; ctaua* that prapar* sibling* lor th* arrival ot a naw b*by In th* family. (7) O JOKER'S WILD fll (M) THE JEFFERS0N8 S> (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT Mrs. W. Daniel Gladman W 5:10 6:35 (D FATHER KNOWS BEST Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: Talk about Insensitive mothers In-law. hear this; Twenty-three years ago. shortly afier my husband and I were married, he took me to meet his mother for the first time. Her first words to him were. "Is she pregnant f "Of course not." said he. Says she. "Then why In the world did you marry QD(tO^EVENING AT POPS (WED) O (D NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRf) 6:30 9:00 DEAR ABBY: We live In Hawaii, which Is about us close to paradise us a person can get without dying. Of course, we pay for the privilege, as the cost of living here Is the highest of anywhere In the United Slates. I'm sure a lot of people don't know tills. That's why I'm writing. , .. , i < We have many friends who come from the mainland to visit us. und they have no idea how expensive It Is to feed housegucsts and drive them around sightseeing. Is there some way we can let them know this without making enemies out of our friends? Hurry your answer, us we are expecting guests In September. October. November and December. ____ NOT MILLIONAIRES IN HAWAII DEAR NOT: Yes. Level with them. If they're good friends, they will offer to pungle up. If they're not. who needs freeloaders? Aloha! AT NOON O NEWS (SE) BtQ VALLEY . . . . _ (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE MORNING ID OOOO NEWS ••pretty." Nothing has changed since. 12.-00 6.-05 Beauty Lies In Eyes Of Ugly Woman Surgeon No. 1 told me to learn to live with It. No. 2 called in his receptionist and told me I'd be prettier If I wore my hair like hers. No. 3 agreed with No. 1. And No. 4 told me that since I was already married.! couldn't have been too ugly. Abby. I've been to make-up artists, hair stylists and l keep my weight down, but I'm still an ugly woman. I've raised a son and made a good home for my husband. Now I want to do something for myself. Don t tell me that beauty lies In the eye of the beholder. It doesn't. Ask any homely person. Plastic surgeons have performed miracles with accident victims. Why won’t they help me? Not one took the time to show me where Improvements could or could not be made. All l get Is a bill for telling me I should be satisfied with the way I am. Can you help me? MISERABLE IN P I T T S B U R G H DEAR MISERABLE: If four plastic surgeons refused to accept you as a patient, they all must have concluded that regardless of what they did. they could never please .you. 4 Massive reconstruction surgery Is possible. Noses arc reshaped. Jaws arc reconstructed, faces arc lifted and peeled, etc. But It would require numerous surgical procedures (which are very costly) after which there is no guarantee that you would consider yourself "pretty." A competent und caring plastic surgeon would have taken the time and effort to explain this to you. AFTERNOON © MISSION: M POSSIBLE 6:00 National DAR Sets Celebration DEAR ABBY: I Just re­ turned home from a con­ sultation with my fourth p la s tic s u rg e o n . I’ve always been a very home­ ly woman, and my one wish Is to be considered 11:35 © PEO PLE NOW B ® NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT O ® ® Q CDO NEWS © (38) CHARLIE'S ANGELS GD110)MOVIE "B*E*OlRoatrltt" (IMS) Roy Rogart, Da* Evan*. A man coma* 10 th* aid ol a young girl baing twindlad oul of th* ranch Ml to har by har tathar. d id ) GET SMART Treaty Of Paris Bicentennial host a midnight supper at the Palace ot Versailles Sept. 2. following the Sound und Light Show, which will feature fireworks and lighted fountains. Dignitaries from France. England and the United States will Ik- guests at tills event. The National Society DAR will also dedicate a bronze tablet In memory of the American Peacemakers — John Adams. Benjamin Franklin and John Jay - who ncgottalcd and signed the definitive treaty of Sept. 3. 1783. This tablet will be placed In Yorktown Square near the tablet placed by the DAR In 1932. 8 ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS 4:05 Groomsmen were Bruce Gonzalez. John Ehlcnbeck. Steve Layton and Bill Charles. Mrs. Waller Hughey King, president gener­ al of the Daughters of the American Revolu­ tion. today announced plans for DAR activi­ ties to commemorate the bicentennial of the Treaty of Parts, which established the sovereignty of the United States. Mrs. W.S. Brumlcy. regent of the Salltc Harrison Chapter DAR. Sanford, says the chapter will Join in with the commemoration festivities. Mrs. King has Just returned from Parts where she made arrangements for the DAR to Humphray 4:00 EVENING trailing Ivy. Wendy Schlrard attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a hyacinth colored taffeta gown with a ruffled neckline and a hairpiece of blue Iris and baby's breath. She carried a cascading bouquet of blue Iris, white stcphanolls. yellow sweetheart roses, lavender baby s breath with purple thistle and Ivy. Bridesmaids were Lori Schlrard, cous­ in. Mary Rogcro. Trlsh Conners and Suzanne Ross. Their gowns and flowrrs were Identical to the honor atlcndant's. Jim Henson served the bridegroom as best man. Ushcrc were brothers of the bride. Kurt. Pat and Michael Schlrard. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Mayfair Country Club. After a wedding trip to the mountains in North Carolina, the newlyweds are making their home at 2050 E. Edgcwood Drive. Lakeland. Contsssa” (1954) Bogan. Ava Oardnar. MONDAY DREAM HOUSE __ LOVMQ (H ) © (SE NEWS S P IN A L t X A M IN A T IO N f l t o iHOGAN’S HEROES ! ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE Dawn J. Gress Bride Of Richard F. Smith Dawn Jant-llc Grrss and Klchard Franklin Smllli wt-rt- marrlt-d July 16. al 7 p.m.. at Church of Good Shepherd. M a itla n d . F a th e r J im S h o r te s s performed the candlelight and double­ ring ceremony. on off-thc-shouldcr styled peach taffeta gown and carried a candle surrounded by pcaclt roses and white orchids. Bridesmaid was Mrs. Ilurold Amat of Ocoee. Junior bridesmaid was Jennifer Britt Sanders, sister of the bride. Alta­ monte Springs. Their gowns and (lowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Jam es Lincoln Sanders. Altamonte Charles Park III served the bridegroom Springs. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathew Smith. as best man. Ushers were Jim Smith, b ro th e r of th e b rid e g ro o m . Jim 2014 Mellonvillc Avc.. Sanford. Tulmudgr and Boh Gatehel. Groomsman Given In marriage by her father. Hit- was Roy B. Dalton. bride chose for her vows a formal long-sleeved while chlfTon gown fash­ T h e re c e p tio n w as held at th e ioned along Ihc Victorian silhouette. The Wcslmonte Civic Center. Altamonte lace bodice was enhanced with motifs of Springs. pearls and sequins. The controlled skirt Following a wedding trip to Cancun. gracefully cascaded Into a flowing chapel Mexico, the newlyweds arc making their train. A lace hat held her tiered veil of Imported Illusion. She carried a white home at College Park. Orlando. The orchid sascadc Interspersed with baby's bride Is a court rr|Kirtrr employed by The Brportlng Company of Orlando. The breath. Mrs. George Knox. Orlando, attended bridegroom Is an auditor employed by the bride as matron of honor. She wort- Martin Marietta. Orlando. 11:35 © THECATUNS 12.-00 ® © HART TO HART Jonathan and Jannlfar are thruat Into danger whan a dying man gtva* them a valuabi* gold tutu*, (tq “ 1SOAP 12:30 O ® LATE MGHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN 0 THE SAINT (M)RHOOA 1:10 ® © MOV* -malRut* For Ravang*" (1971) Sam Oroom. GaorgaHamMon 1:30 B ® NBC NEWS OVERNKIHT O D D MOV* "Maroonad"(IMS) Oragory Pack. RKfurd Crarma. 2:16 © MOV* "Th* Dtadfy Baa*" ( 1BE7) Suzanna Latgh, Frank Flniay. 2:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENT TONMHT An mtarvtaw wttfi Charo. Richard MuRgan aura in a naw TV ® © C B S NEWS MQHTWATCH 3.-00 B ® NBC NEWS OVERMGHT ® O 3:20 MOV* ItlM Ill 1 N m a iw it m m ia r ti* * •ft a rtou n m * f *m *« Ea*«*** IM M U ’ RN* ffBS prgifA^Bri •igiRhjM*' 9QEBFOI *<s<as BWStjBi BflPFBg. 12:05 © M OVIE "Who-* Baan Blaaplng In My Bad?" (IMS) Daan Martin. Eiuabath Montgomary. ! A LL auuwa "Tha Barafoot SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OH T H O M A S Y A N D E l L C h iiu p id c t u P h y M lia n 7017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-5763 DIXIELAND CLOGGERS NEW CLASSES BEGINNING SEPT. 12-19-26 LAKE MART VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. M n t * W ilbur A ra . For Mora Inform ation. Call 8 3 0 -1 3 0 7 or 3 2 3 -2 8 1 9 Instructor. TRACI RAIHL �3B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Aug. 39, 19BJ Legal Notice QE2, Other Cruise Ships Flunk Sanitation Tests ATLANTA (UPl) — The luxury liner Queen Elizabeth 2 and almost half the passenger cruise ships that sail from U.S. ports do not meet sanitation standards, federal health officials say. Names of the cruise ships failing to meet the sanitation standards, and those that passed, were listed Sunday by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Sendee, which oversees the operations of the U.S. Public Health Service and the national Centers for Disease Control. Quarantine officials found 27 of the 67 ships Inspected did not meet sanitation standards set by the CDC. Most of the Inspections of the ships were carried out within the last few months. The QE2 was one of 16 ships that failed among a group of 50 that regularly sail from U.S. ports. Of nine other ships that sail on a seasonal basis from U.S. ports, four did not meet the standards. Of eight other vessels that occasionally sag from American ports, seven failed the test. The Inspections arc conducted semi­ annually. with followup inspections done on an "as needed" basts. Chuek MeCancc of the CDC said the inspections program was started in 1975. following "several large outbreaks of gastrointestinal illness aboard ships in the 1970s." Ships that Hunk the sanitation inspec­ tion arc not subjected to penalties, said McCance. who described the program as a "cooperative" effort of the federal government and the cruise ship In­ dust ry. "But if we found a situation that was a threat to public health we could re­ commend to the company that owned that ship that the ship nut sail," he said. "That has happened a couple of times In the last seven or eight years. They have always complied with our recommenda­ tions In regard to canceling cruises." He said the fact a ship has failed to meet the standards does not mean there is an Imminent threat to the health of those on board. "Hut the chances arc greater they could get 111 on that ship than on one that has met the standards." he added. REALTY TRANSFERS IQCD) J. Wayne Croiby 4 William Stemper Jr. lo J tllrc y Whiling, mt in Easement ale. Sac 11I I X. SIX Jeffrey Whiting Ind & Tr. & Burleson M ill) Donlhl lo Gamma Prop Inc.. Lot 1, Blk ID Lakevlew S/D.tlOO Rustic Wood* Ltd Plr to U u R Barron, sgl, Lot 3, Cluster I, Wildwood. PUD. ISI.XO Mark Walltchlaeger to Jack M M iyo & wf Lorn* B . Lol »J, Sac It, Ph II, Tha Forest. tSO.400 Geraldine Zachary to Thelma Zachary Franklin (OAU). Lol 5). Blk D. So Sanford. SIOO IOCO) J. Suun Chernlck A Rom Falk to J. Suun Chernlck aka Weinberg. Lol I, Blk F, Sterling Park Un.J.poo Maronda Horn* Inc. to John T K irk 1 wt Kim A.. Lot SI Cedar Ridge Un. II. 170.400 Sabal Point Dev to J H Slmont A Bernice DBA Diamond C o n itr. Lot X . Sabal Glen al Sabal Point S19.300 [QCD) Donald M Lyoni A Catherine to Weklva Prop Inc., Lot 37). Weklva Hunt Club. Foi Hunt, Sec. 1. SIX Kirk Conttr Co to Richard H Smith A wl Ruth I.. Lot 4. Blk A. Fairway Cove. 390.000 Kirk Conilr. to Dennli 0 Schuermann A wf Nancy A.. Lot I. Blk A. Fairway Cove. SW.000 Burton D McIntosh Jr. A wl Rouna to Georgian Conttr. Co. N 10' ot S I X ol NW'< of SW'v ol Sec t i l l MEofRRefe.SX.SOO Jowph S Webb A wt Kathryn to Richard A Cooke. Lott SI. If A II. Blk C. Tr. 4. Santand Springe, sat.ooo William C. Martin A Linda to Michael E Hayes A wf Sandra. Lot X . Blk B, Sterling Park Un 1, 170.900 JOMph S Webb A wt Kathryn to Ann 0 McKernan. t g l , Lt» 19 A X. Blk C. Tr. 4. Sanlando Springe. S49.000 James Woineekl A wf Jacqueline lo Donald J Madden A wt Victoria E , Lot 111 Winter Springe Un 1. f 14 900 Laurel Builders Inc. to Edward Me Master A wt Ruth R . Lot 4t. Ttmberwood »71.XO Olln Amec Homes lo Harry R Scholpp. Lot X A Branch Tree. U0.9X Olln Amer. Homes to Harry R Scholpp. Lt XB Branch Tree. IA4.9X Mehran Jabbarl A Shemi to Carl P Ulttad A wl Lillian S.. Lot It. Blk A. Spring Lake Hills, till,O X Commonwealth Homes Corp to (e n l L. W lu A wf Nancy D , Lot 94 Springs Landing Un I. Sit I,OX Nellie B Porter, tgl. to Glenn H McClurg A wl Alice M , Lot 7. Blk B. Tuckaway Terr . S41.000 RCA to Albert E. Blssonnette A wl Florence. Lol 94. Hidden Lk Villas Ph I. 377,300 RCA to Margaret L Koger, tgl . Lot U. Hidden Lake Villas Ph I. S4J.9X James A Alexander II A wl llene lo Sam Callerl A Suun Comllo. Lol I. Un D. The Terrace. 134 X 0 RCA to Marlon J. Young A wf Alice W., Lot 9] Hidden Lake Villas Ph I. S39 000 Lk. Pickett Prop . Ltd . to Michael J. Cutter A wl Jean K., Lot X Lake Pickett Woods. SX.300 (QCD) Lee Corbin Mitchell to Anne Dobson Mitchell. Lot 34. Shady Oaks, SIX IQCD) Elliabelh Anne Harrell to St. Alban s Amer. Etpltcopal Church In c , W X0‘ ol S's ot W it ol E h ol SE'eof NWUof Sec 11 11-11 SIX James L. Harrell to SI. Alban’s Amer Episcopal Church Inc.. W XO' ol Sh ol W 't ol E h ol SEh ol NWh ol Sec 31 II J W X Patricia A Leif to Roger J. Left, Lot t j. Blk B. Country Club H i t , Un. One.HX Harry Steiner to Daniel Guenther A wf Jacqueline. Lot 4 A S 13' of I. Blk A. Amended Plat of Button's S/D. I f WO Danny R. Plltey A wt Kay to Stephen B Earns! A wt Henrietta. Lot 7) Spring Oaks. Un. 4. U1.3X Charles Lowe, tgl., A Thelma S. Lowe, sgl to Douglas H. Johnson, t g l . Par. I; N IIS’ Ot W 103’ Of NEU of NWU ol NEU Sec a l l X etc.. 3190.0X IOCO) James E. Wilson A Carolyn to James E Wilson. Beg 405’ NE along SR 1 from So. cor. of Lot A, Fairy Lake Park. SIX IQCD) Kirby E. Lee to Frank J. Holmes, Lot 70 Un. One, Garden Lake Ests.. SIX. Frank J. Holmes to James W. Baughman A wf Sherren. Lol X Garden Lake Ests . Un. One. UO.OX (CCD) Sharon Sullivan lo John Van Kafwyk, Rt J Bx U Inf: NEU of NWU ot NWU Sec 14 X X . N Ol RR stoo Sharon Sullivan to John Van Kafwyk ” U Inf I X OX Ladue SVC. etc. to Francis W. Seyler A wt Harriet. Un 77. Weklva Country Club Villas. Cond 1119. IX Craven DEv. to Brian J. Kennedy A wl Cynthia J , Lol 101 Weklva Cove. Ph O rw .tll7.1K (QCD) Joe G Holland A Ell*. A. to Joe Gardner Holland. Lot IS. Fox wood Ph I.SIOO Robbie T Redden A wt Diene to David A. Gldus. Lot 19 Blk C. Oakcresf tlt.K O Richard R Von Bampus A wt Claudetta to Gene W. Holland A wf Faye. Lot 143. Forest Brook Fourth Sc .319 X0 BMA Prop etc. to William J. Shaw, sgl.. Lol 314. Lake of the Woods Townhouse Sec 11.374.X0 Complete Interiors Inc. to gery F. Neuman A wf Bonita. Lot 4. Am berwoodUn I. S44 900 Greater Constr. Corp to George I. Dobbs A wt Theodosia J.. Lot 107 MandarlnSec Three, till,W O Joseph M Zabukovec A wt Deanna L to Diane Henlk. Lots 3 A 4. Blk 7, Lake R Idgt park. 344 000 (QCD) Chemical Enlr. Inc., to Calendar MONDAY. AUGUST 2B Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Alanon Step and Study, 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. 1 Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Al-Anon. 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church, Park Avenue and Fifth Street. TUESDAY. AUGUST 30 Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center, Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on lakefront. Historic Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Dig Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 am .. Sanford Airport Restaurant. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. SR 434. Overeatcre 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. Dill McCollum. WEDNE8DAY.AUGUST 31 Re bos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. CasselberryAltamonte 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, Ascnclon Drive. Casselberry. Horn to Win A A. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford AA, 8 p.m.. open speaker, 1201 W. First St. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Kiwants Club. noon. Civic Center. THURSDAY. SEPT. I Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.tn. 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. Mlchatl A Blnford. Lot I. Winter Spring* Indus. Park. 11K Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that HF C Orianqq Inc., aeamng to engage In business under tha fictitious name of MODERNISSIMO 949 Semoran Blvd., Casselberry, F lo rid a 11707. In tha C ity ol Casselberry. Florida. Intend! lo reg tite r that fictitious name with the C le rk ot the C irc u it Court o l Seminole County. Florida DATED al Miami. Dade County. Florida, this lln d day ol Augutl. 1991 fly Joie E. Slrven, Esquire Publish August 77 A September 5. II. 19.1991 DEK 14* Fictitious Name Notice Is hereby given lhat I am engaged In business al 141 Banbury Court. Longwood. FL n77l. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of METZLER LAWNSCAPE and that I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit Section 143 09 Florida Statutes 1937. IV Larry K. Medlar Publish Augutl 1 .13.11.77.1941 DEK-4J Fictitious Name Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al P.O. Box 311. Longwood, Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot RALPH K. JOYNER d/b/a RALPH JOYNER MARKETING, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Slat utes, to WIt Section 943 07 Ftorlde Statutes 1937. IV Ralph K. Joyner Publish August 77 A September 3. tl. 19.1991. DEKI49 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO I I >947 CA 09 L SAM CHARLES MEINER. as Sub itltuta Trustee and Not Individually. Plaintiff, vt R O B E R T R M E L V IN and GERLINE R MELVIN, h it w ilt; JAMES R. HITTELL and WANOA E. HITTELL. h it wile; MOVSOVITZ A SONS OF FLORIDA. INC., a corporation, and CIRCLE LEASING OF FLORIOACORP Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT To: The Defendant, GERLINE R MELVIN. PO Box 1033 Foley. Alabama and all others whom It may concern YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEO lh a t an a c tio n lo foreclose a Mortgage on me following (Sever Ibed property located In Seminole County, Florida, tq w lt: Lot 0 7 : That parcel ol land lying in Secllon IS. Township x South. Range 11 Eatl. Semlnoi* County. Florida, described at follows: From the Southwest comer ol said Section 10. run North 440 X feet lo a point on the centerline ol the SO loot Right ol Way ol Osceola Road, thence run E a tl 13 X leal lo the Eatl Right ol Way tin# ot said Osceola Road. Ihence run along the East Right ol Way line of Osceola Road. Norm 1301 X leet to the P C. ol a curve to the Right, having a radius ot 431 44 le ft and a central angle ot U * l l ’ l* ’’ ; thence run along the arc ol said curve 171 14 Ite l lo the F T , thenc* run North 1 3 -ir i* ’ ’ East, 1110 40 teet to the P C ot a curve to the Right, having a radius ot 431 4a feet and a central angle ol S4-14’24'\- Ihence run along the arc ol said curve 430 97 I eel lo the P T .; thence run North I f ’ a ra o " E. 440 X Ite l; thenca leaving the Southerly Right of Way line of Osceola Road, run South 00-11‘X ’’ E. 440 X feel; thence run South 1717.43 teet to the Point ol Beginning; thence run South 194 03 leet. thence run West 741.40 feel; Ihence run North 194 03 feel; thenc* run East 741 40 teat to the Point of Beginning. The above described parcel Is lubiect to a IS loot Ingress Egress easement on the East line of said parcal, and a 13 tool drainage easement on the West line of said parcel. has been tiled against you and you a rt required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any, lo It on CHARLES E MEINER. 14 Wall Street, Orlando. Florida 13901, At tomey tor Plaintiff, and tile the original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before September 14. 1991. otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court on this I llh day ol August. 1991 (SEALt ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR. Clerk ol the Circuit Court Sem Inote Coun ty, Florida By: Eleanor F. B u n tto Deputy Clerk Publish August 13. 71. 77 A Sep tember 3.1991 OEK94 Legal Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ot that certain Writ ot Execution Issued out ot end under the seel of the County Court of Orange County, Floi'lda, upon a final lodgement rendered In I he aforesaid court on the Ind day ol April, A 0 1911. In lhat certain cast entitled. R ln k e r M a te r ia l* C orporation P la ln tllf, -vt- Irvin B. Hancock. Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ot Execution was delivered to mo as Sherlll ot Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Irvin B. Hancock, said property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more p a rtic u la rly described a t lol lows One Joy IX Compressor. Orange In Color, ID 11*17,*/ bring stored at RalllH A Sons, Sanford. Florida, and tha undersign'd as Sherlll ol Seminole County, Ftorlde. w ill at 11 :K A M on Tie 11th day ol September. A.D 1911. otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder, lor cash. iub|ect lo any and a ll existing lelns, al Ihe Front (West) Door at the steps ot the Se-ninote County Court house In Sanlerd. Florida, the above described personal property. That ta d tale It being mede to satisfy the terms of said Writ of Execution John E Polk, Sherlll Seminole County, Florida Publish Augutl 21. 77 A September 3. II. 1991 DEK 109 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commission of the City ol Lake M a ry , F lorid a , lhat said Commission w ill hold a Public Hearing on September 13. 1991. at I M P M . lo consider an Ordinance entitled at follows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA. RE ZONING CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. AS H ER EIN D E FIN E D FROM A I TO RC-I. PROVIDING A CHANGE TO THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP. P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S . SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. changing the loning on the following described property situate In the City ol Lake Mary, Florida South 9s ol Northeast 9* of the Northeast 9* plus the North 9S ot the Southeast U ol Northeast U. Section X . Township X. Range X . LESS RrW tor Longwood Lake Mary Road, and North 9y ol tha Southwest 'a ol Northwest 9e lying west ol SCL RR Right of Way, Section 21, Township X . Range X ; more commonly known a t Longwood Lak* M ary Rood across from Lake Mary High School, containing 31 plus or minus acres. The Public Hearing w ill be held In the City Hall. City ot Laka Mary, Florida, at * X P.M.. on Septtmbcr 13. 1991. or as toon thereafter as possible, at which lime Interested parties lor and against the request stated above w ill be heard Said hearing may be continued from time lo lime until flnel action It takan by the City Commission. • THIS NOTICE shall be potted In three 111 Public Places within the City ot Lake Mary, Florida, al the City Hall, and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation in the City ot Lake Mary, Florida, prior to the date ol the Public Hearing, end the Owners ol Ihe reel property whicn is affected hereby shall be malted by the City Clerk, a copy ot this notice as their address may appear on the latest ad valorem lax records A taped record ot this meeting It made by the City lor Its convenience This record may not constitute en adequate record for the purposes ot appeal from a decision made by the City Commission with respect to the fo re g o in g m e tie r. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings is main­ tained tor appellate purposes I t advised to make the necessary ar ran g e m e nli al h it or her own expense. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA / * / Connie Major City Clerk DATED: August 14.1911 Publish August 77. A September 9. 1991 DEKI49 ORDINANCE NO S94 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. AN HEXING TO AND INCLUDING WITHIN THE CORPORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AN AREA OF LAND S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G IN SEMINOLE COUNTY.AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS WEST U OF NE U OF T H E SW V». S E C T IO N 10. TOWNSHIP X . SOUTH. RANGE X E A S T . S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. FLORIDA RECORDS. REDEFIN ING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF TH E C IT Y OF LO NGW OOD FLO R ID A . TO INCLUOE SAID L A N D W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S OF TH E C IT Y ; AUTHORIZING AMENDMENT TO CITY MAP TO INCLUDE SAID LAND ANN EXED; PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS AND PRIVI LEGES OF CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY; SEVERABILITY AND EF FECTIVEOATE. WHEREAS, Ihert hat been tiled with the City Clerk at the City of longwood. Florida, a petition con la ln ln g the n a m tt ol property owners in the aree ot Seminole County. F lo rid a , d e tc rlb a d a t follows West i» ol NE U ol the SW U, Section X , Township X South. Range X Eatl, Seminole County, Florida, records WHEREAS, said petition was duly certified to the Seminole County Property Appraiser pursuant to the Charter ot the City ol Longwood. Florida. Chapter 491141, Laws ot Florida. 1949. and Chapter 7*197. Laws ol Florida, 19U. and the certification ol the Seminole County Property Appraiser a t to the buffi clency ot such petition pursuant lo the terms ol said Chartar received, and WHEREAS, the City Commission CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA ol the City ot Longwood. Florida, hat NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING deemed It In the best Interests ol the TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: City of Longwood to accept taid NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat the City Commission ol the City ol Lake petition and lo anne t said area Mary. Florida, w ill hold a public hearing at I . X P.M on September II, 19*1. NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT or a t toon thereafter as possible lo consider adoption r t an ordinance ol the OROAINED BY THE CITY COM City of Lake Mary. Florida, title ot which It as follows: M IS S IO N OF THE C IT Y OF AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIOA, LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . AS ESTABLISHING THE MUNICIPAL BUOGET FOR THE CITY OF LAKE FOLLOWS MARY. FLORIDA. FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1991 THROUGH 1994. SECTION I: Thai the following R E P E A L IN G A L L O R D IN A N C E S IN C O N F LIC T H E R E W IT H ; described property to wll W e st'so l SEVERABILITY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE NE U ot the SW U, Section X . A copy ol said Ordinance shell be available al tha office of the City Clerk at Township X South, Range X East. Ihe City Hall, 131 North Country Club Road. Lak* Mary, Florida, lor all Seminole County. Florida, records, persons desiring lo examine same. be and the lame it hereby annexed An abbreviated lorm ot the proposed budget for the City ol Lake Mary, lo and made a part ol tha City ol Florida it sat forth below: Longwood. Florida, pursuant to the PROPOSED BUDOET FOR I9U I9M terms ot the Charter ol the City ol CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Longwood. Florida, Chapter 49 1141, Public Works Department t 94.144 Lawsol Florida. 1949 F ir* Department 49 949 SECTION 1: Thai the corporate Communications Department 40.944 lim its ol the City ol Longwood. Building 1 Zoning Department 24.199 Florida, be and It is herewith and Parks 4 Summer Recreation Department 19.304 hereby rtdellned so a t to include Administration Department 119,411 said land herein described and an Central Servlets 17.123 nexed Police Department 141*11 SECTION 1; That the City Clerk Is Trentier to Public Protects Fund 41.301 hereby authoriied lo amend, alter, TOTAL GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES S77I.N3 and supplement the Official City Water Department 3117*24 Map of the City o l Longwood. Sewer Department X.49I Florida, lo Include the annexation TOTAL WATER A SEWER EXPENDITURES *149.113 contained in Section t hereof TOTAL EXPENDITURES tl.0M .9X SECTION 4: Thai upon this ordl ANTICIPATEDREVENUE nance becoming effective, the rest Ad Valorem Tax *173.1*1 dents and property owners In the Road A Bridge Tax 1.144 above described annexed areas shall Clgareila Tax U *S ] be entitled to all the rights and Occupational Licenses IMOO privileges and immunities a t are. Telephone Franchise 3X0 from time to time, determined by tha Electric Power Franchise 7S.K0 governing authority ol the City ot Cable TV Franchise 4 300 uongwood. and tha provisions ol said Building Permits 33.000 Charter ol the City of Longwood. Electrical Permits 4.0X Florida. Chapter 49 1141. Lawi ol Plumbing Permits 1.3X Florida. 1949, and Chapter IS 197. Mechanical Permits 2.3X Lawsol Florida. I97S State Revenue Sharing 49.011 SECTION S: It any section or Zoning Fees l.S X portion ol a section ot this ordinance Board of Ad j ustment F i n 400 proves to be Invalid, unlawful or Fines A Foriel lures unconstitutional, It shall .sot be held Interest Earned I1.0K to invelidate or im pair the validity, Miscellaneous l.SX forct or affect ot any other section or Gasoline Pour over Tat 1000 part ol this ordinance. Alcoholic Beverage Licenses 473 SECTION 4; All ordinances or Mobil* Home Tax 400 parts ol ordinances In conflict S*let Tar 70*43 herewith be and the same are hereby Cash Carried Forward 40X0 repealed Federal Revenue Sharing 4*13 SECTION 7: This ordinance shall TOTAL GENERALFUNDREVENUES S779.X3 takt tffte t pursuant lo the provisions Water 111 7*14 ot Florida Statute SI7I oea X.49I PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS TOTAL WATER A SEWER REVENUES 1141.113 -----O AY O F-----------------A O 19*1 TOTAL ANTICIPATEDREVENUE: SI.014.9X FIRST READING August IS. PtAillc inspection of the propel id budget is available from I M A M to 4 X ll« l PA1. on Mondays through Fridays t l the City C ltrk ’i Office. City Had. l i t SECOND READING North Country Club Road. Laka Mary, f lor Ida All Interested par lie t ar* Invited lo attend and ba heard Mayor. THIS NOTICE t l lo be published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper of City ot Longwood. Florida general circulation in said City, one (t) lime at least fifteen ( I I) days prior lg ATTEST the time ol the public hearing CITYOF LAKE MARY. FLORICA City Clerk BY ConnieMa|or Publish Augutl 77. 77 L September City Clerk I. U. 19*1 Publish August 77. 199) DEK lus I DEK 141 Legal Notice AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION OF FICTITIOUS NAME AS REQUIRED BY CHAPTER 943 09OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF ORANGE BEFORE ME. the undersigned a u th o rity , pe rso n a lly appeared ROBERT J ALLEGROE. as Pretl lent and Secretary/Treasurer and sol* owner ol BAM B OF FOREST CITY, INC., a Florida corporation, who. being firs! duly sworn, bays lhat such corporation Is engaged In but I nett under Ihe fictitious name ol MCDONALD’S UNIT 4443 with Its principal place ot business al 114) E. Sem oran B o u le v a rd , A p o p ka . Semlnoi* County. Florid* 11703. lhat th# names ot all those Interested In seld business end the extent ol Interest of each are at tol lows: BAM BOF FORESTCITY, INC Interest 100% MCDONALD’S UNIT 4443 BY: Robert J. Allegro*. President (SEAL) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day ol Augutl, 19*1. Julie L. Kelley Notary Public Publish August IS. 21, 19 A Sep tember 3,1993 DEK I I Fictitious Nam* Nolle* is hereby given that I am engaged In bull nett al I X E. Com m e rcla l St.. Sanford, Seminole County, Florid* under Its* fictitious name of GRANNY’S KITCHEN,and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance with th* provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Nam* Statutes. toW It: Secllon 943 09 Florida Statutes 1937. IV Billy Jo* Marllndale Publish August IS. 77, 77 A Sep tember 3,1913 DEK 79 Fictitious Nam* Notice Is hereby given I ha I I am engaged In business at P O Box 1711, Longwood. FL 12730, Seminole County, Florida under th* fictitious n a m e of N E W G E N T A ASSOCIATED, end that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol •he Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* pro visions of th* Fictitious Namo Slat utes. to Wit: Section 143 09 Florida Statutes 1937. IV OonaldH. Newgenl Publish August 77. 77 A September 3. II. 1993 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F it* Number U-414-CP Division IN RE; ESTATE OF HENRY BLACK. NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L 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 th* administration ol Ihe otlato ol HENRY BLACK, deceased. File Number S3 434 CP, i t pending in the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. F lo rid a . Probata D ivisio n , the address ot which Is Seminote County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 11771. Th* personal representative ot th* estate la Nathaniel Seebrooks. whose address Is 1X01 E rtk ln * Place, Bronx, New York 10475 The name and address ol th* personal rape* tentative’* ettomey are set forth below All persons having claims or de­ mands agalnsl th* estate ar* re­ quired. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with th* clerk of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have Each claim m utt be In writing and m utt Indicate th* basis ter th* ctalm. th* name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and th* amount claimed If th* claim Is not yet due. th* dal* when It w ill become due shall ba stated. If tha claim It contingent or unliquidated, the nature ol th* uncertainty shall be slated. It th* claim Is secured. Its* security shall b* described The claim ant shall dallver sulflclant copies el th* claim to th* clerk lo enable th* clerk to mall e n l copy to aach personal representative All persons Interested In th* estate to whom a copy ol this nolle* of Administration lias baan mailed ar* r e q u ir e d . W I T H I N T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DA’ * OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo III* any ob|tc, one they may have that challenge the validity ol the decedent’s will, th* quatlllcatlens ol th* personal rtp r * sentalive, or th* venue or jurisdic­ tion ol th* court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Oat* of the first publication ot this Nolle* of Administration August 77. 1993 Nathaniel Seabreoks. A t Parsonal Representative ot th* Estate ot HENRY BLACK D e ctiM fi ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: GORDON V. FREDERICK. ESQUIRE P.O. Box 1793 Sanlord. Florida 12771 Talaphont (X S I122 1131 Publish August 21.77. 1991 DEK-I2B IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fit* Number 13 2S3-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF KURTH WEISMILLER. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of th* estate ol KURT H. WEISMILLER, deceased. File Number I I 233 CP. Is pending In th * C irc u it Court ter Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, th# address ot which It North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florid*. 11771. Tha names and address*! ot th* personal representative and tha parsonal rap rosantatlve’t attorney a r* t*1 forth All Interested persons a rt required to file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I) all claims against the ttta ta and (1) any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was malted that challenges the validity of th* w ill, th* qualifications ol th* person*I representative, venue, or jurisdiction of th* court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREV ERBARRED Publication e l this Nolle# has begun on August 77.1991 Personal Representative SALLY S CUTILLO 4409 N W ith Avenue Pompano Beach. FL 1X44 Attorney for Personal Representative W ILLIAM J. McPHARLIN, P A U40W Oakland Park Blvd CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - No6n lint line line line DEADLINES N o o n T h e D a y B e fo r e P u b lic a t io n S u n d a y - N oon F r id a y M o n d a y - 5 :3 0 P .M . F r id a y 12—Legal Services CURLEY R.OOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 B W 1st Street Seniord FI*. 12771 X1 9X0 21—Personals Seminal* Dating Rtleral Service. Dates for all occasions. A t­ tractive young ladle! needed Call alter 1P.M 139 9901 25—Special Notices New Off Ice now opening VORWERK U X W 1st SI. 27—Nursery & Child Care Experienced Car* ter your child My home, clean environment, fenced In yerd Ph 173 03X BOB BALLJR SCHOOLOF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES X I 4111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities Legal Notice ORDINANCE NO. 191 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIOA. AN HEXING TO AND INCLUDING WITHIN THE CORPORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. CANO S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS LOTS S. 4. 7 .1. BLOCK C OF TRACT NO 4, SANLANDO SPRINGS. PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE S3. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA WHEREAS, there hat been tiled with th* City Clerk e l th* City ol Longwood. Florida, a petition con la ln ln g th * namas e l p ro p e rly owners In the area of Samlnol* C ounty, F lo rid a , described as follows LOTS S. I. 7,1. BLOCK C OF TRACT NO. A SANLANDO SPRINGS. PLAT BOOK S. PAGE 35. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA WHEREAS. M id petition was duly cert 11led to th* Seminole County Property Apprelter pursuant lo the Charter ol the City ol Longwood. Florida. Chapter 491141. Lews ol Florida. 1949. and Chapter 73X7, Laws ol Florida. 1973. and tha certification ol tha Samlnol# County Property Apprelter a t to th* suffi­ ciency ot such petition pursuant to th* terms ol M id Charter received, and WHEREAS, tha City Commission ol tha City ol Longwood. Florida, hat deemed It In th* best Interests ol th* City of Longwood to accept Mid petition and to ennex M id area NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COM M IS S IO N OF TH E C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . AS FOLLOWS SECTION I; That tha following described property to wit: LOTS 3. 4, 7, and I. Block C ot Tract No 4. Sanlando Springs. Plat Book 3. Pag* 33. Samlnol* County Records, be and th* u rn * It hareby annexed to and mad* a part ot th* City of Longwood. Florida, pursuant to th* terms ol the Charier of the City ol Longwood, Florida. Chapter #91141, Laws ot Florida 1949 SECTION 2: That th* corporal* lim its ol the City of Longwood. Florida, b t and Is htrewlth and hareby red*lined so a* lo Include M id land herein described end an nexed SECTION ) ; That th* City Clerk Is hereby authoriied to amend, alter, and supplement th* Official City Map o l th * C ity ot Longwood. Florida, to Include th* annexe!Ion contained In Section 1hereof SECTION 4: That upon this ordi­ nance becoming tfle c tlv *. th* ret I dents and property owners In the above described annexed areas shall be entitled lo all lha right* end privileges and Immunities as a rt, from tlma to time, determined by th* governing authority ot th* City ol Longwood. and tha previsions of Mid Charter el the City el Longwood. Florida, Chapter 191141. Laws ol Florid*. 1949. and Chapter 73X7. Lawsol Florida. 1973 SECTION 1: It any secllon or portion of a section ol this ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful or unconstltultonal. it shall not be hold to Invalid*!* or Impair th* validity, force or eltect ol any other section or part Dlth l s ord l none*. SECTION 4: A ll ordinances or pa rts e l ordinances In c o n flict herewith be end the M m * ar* hereby repealed SECTION 1; This ordinance shall laka effect pursuant to th* provisions of Florida Statute St!1.044 PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS — DAY O F ---------------- A D. 190 FIRST READING August1 .190 SECOND READING ----------------. Mayer. City al Longwood. F lor id* ATTEST. City Clerk Publish: Augutl 1], X famber $. 19*3 DEK X 71— H e lp W a n t e d AAA E M PLO YM E N T WE'RE PLACING PEOPLE WHY NOT YOU? 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 WE ARE PROUD OF OUR SERVICE " T H E B E S T FOR L E S S " OAL FRIDAY.................... StlSWk. Accural# typing, light on 10 key Top b e n tllli Hurry, this can’ t last I FRONT OFFICE.......................1171Wk. N tv tr boring light office skills needed Meet and Greet I Top spoil CARPENTRY....... ............SIX Wk. W ill train lor assembly production workers benelltsgalorel International Steal Building Manu lacturer awarding dealership In area toon No Inventory In ve stm e n t. G re a t P o te n tia l W a d g C o r 101 759 1200 fo r application. New Distributors Husband and wife work together for extra Incoma Showing a wonderful llna ol repeat products For more Information call X I 0190 AREA 09 If you collect piyments from a first or second mortgage on properly you to ld , we w ill buy the mortgage you are now holding __________ 791 1399___________ ASSISTANT MANAGER...S239 Wk W ill train if soma retail Mies National Company wants to train belora Holiday Staton. G rtal Bon! 33—Real Estate Courses F L O R IO A . AN 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold • • • • Suit* X I FI Lauderdale. FL U n i Telephone 1X3 ) 7420100 Publish August 11.29.1991 DEK 129 RATES Him* Sica 3 consecutive times . 51c • 7 consecutive limes it c a 10 consecutive times 11c a 57.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum X 4 Sep MECHANICS.-......................... SIMWk. Several openings some own tools, permanent spot Employers a rt walling lor you I ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK...................................SX9Wk. F a il paced o lf ic t needs your expertise Carter minded only need apply I * eea Discount Fee 1 Wks. Salary _______ 1X1 French Ave._______ Adult to manage boy crew, evening hours Monday thru Friday, m ult have dependable transportation Call M onF rl, X I 2411 4 tk lor P r is c illa ____________ Carpenters Helpers Experienced only, lor residential framing, lo work In Deltona Call between 7 PM end t PM, 199 fOX.________ CASHIERS 4 CLERKS Full 4 part lime openings Good pay Kales No experience necetMry ________Phone 4X 4094________ CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers Good M lary, hotpltalltallon. I week paid vacation a v try 4 months Applications available al X I N Laurel Ay* Sanlord COOK t ip t r it n c t d In Institutional D ie t n a e tt s a r y . A p p ly at Lakavlew Nursing Canter 919 E 2nd St Sanlord______________ CUSTOMER SERVICE Pleasing personality needed lor this fast growing company Man agament opportunity. Great crewl AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 Delivery man and shed Installer Young h a rd w o rk in g , w ith c h a u lltu rs license and good driving record Apply In person tlX H w y 17 91 North SHEDS AMERICA Experienced Crab Picker Needed. Apply In person Bahama Joe's Lobster House I3M 5 French Avenue Experienced Sewing machine op *f#tors, trimmers, and prastert warded M utt have soma factory tewing experience Piece work rales San Del Manufacturing Inc X X Old Laka Mary Rd Sanlord P h X I 1410 Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONC E RN Notice Is hereby given lhat th* u n d e rs ig n e d p u rs u a n t to Ihe "F lctltiou* Nam* Stelute". Chapter M3 Of. Florida Statutes, w ill register with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. In and lor Seminole County. Florida upon receipt ot proof ot th* public* lion ol this nolle*, the Iktltlous Nam*, to wll CALAGA. IN C . d/b/a Ambiance A ir Conditioning 4 Heating under which I expect to engage In business a t St S o u th H ig h w a y 17 91. Casselberry. Florida 11X7. Thai Ihe parly Inleretled In M id business enterprise It a t lol lows /s/P a u l A Carroll. President Oaled #• Fern Park, Seminole County. Florida. August 14. IX ) Publish Augutl X 4 September 3, II. 19. 1911 DEK 147 OWN YOUR OWN DISIONKR JEAN AND SPORTSWIAR STORK N otional C o m p an y o ften unique opportunity tolling n a tio n a lly a d v e rtis e d b ran d s at tu b ita n tlal sa v ­ ings to your cu sto m *rs. m is Is for th * fashion m inded parson q u alified to own a n d o p q io te this high pro­ fit business. 120,000.00 Investm ent in­ c lu d e s b eg in n in g Inven­ tory, fixtures, supplies, train­ ing, g ran d o p ening a n d air fa re (1| person to co rp o rate training cen ter. FOR ItOCHURIAND INFORMATION CALL TOLL Fill 1-8 0 0 -221-6421 �71-H elp Wanted AVON CHRISTMAS WOW 11 START SELLINONOWII H I Ml* or JIM JO* FACTORY'WORKER. Phytlcafly lit,- m e c h a n ic a lly In d ln o d . F orkllll tiporlor.co; Receiving and shipping Intelligent. abl« lo laarn; M il motivated Medical, pension, profit sharing plant Unllad Sol van 11 Ph 313 i *qq FACTORY WORKERS Immediate opanlngt High wages Soma win train Call «I* *0*4____________ OASATTENDANT S. SEMINOLE STATION Good salary, h o tplta llta tlo n l waak paid vacation every a montht For Information Call I I I l t * I batwean I 5 P M _______ Galcoat Patchar* Staady work Vary good banallti Apply Cobla Boat Company 100 Silver Lake Rd Sanford, Florida__________ L iv e In C o m p a n io n , l i g h t houMkeeplng. tm all talary and room and board I l i a * * * ______ LIVE IN With elderly mother Cara lor ton In wheelchair. Light houMwork. dayt otf. Good home, talary. M utt have own tranipor tattoo and ralarancat Ph s u ­ m s _____________ Loving babytltter needed In Oviedo to r a m a iln g t m onth old. Weekday! with light houMkeep Ing Referencet and trantporta lion required Ph 365 3031______ ★ ★ ★ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 1 people to work to replace ) who were prom pled Call I I I M il OFFICE HELP Several Positions Full A Part time opening! avail able now W ill fully train ________ Phone t i t *0*4________ OFFICE HELP. Full time Many opanlngt Good ttartlng pay Call Immediately Ph * !* *0*4______ Part Time Alterations or Tailor Retail fitting experience necet ta ry On call tor better Ment Clothing Can work out of home m i ioaaor *** i* ia ____________ PERSONNEL UNLIMITED Hat many |obt available Security, conttruction and te cre ta rla l. Temperary and lu ll lime poll Hons M I 54**________________ PROCESS M AIL AT HOME I SIS 00 per hundredl No experience. P art/lull time. Start Immediate ly. Detail! tend M il addretted ttamped envelope to C R I J00. P .0 Box*5.Stuart FI 1M*S PRODUCTION W O RK ER Need 5 S h o u ld have to m e carpentry experience t* IS N C V tU A F E E $ A b le s t Temporary le r v t c t t Won Tjet t used 71-H elp Wanted 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Security Guardi Full and Part time Orlando Area Good oppor t unity lor rtllre d parson Call MS*** IIS*_________________ Security quard, nlghtt Monday thru Friday Swing th ill t v t r y } weekt. * P M . to midnight and midnight to I A M Mlnamum wage to start, no benlllts, good position lo r ratlrad m ilita ry person Apply Central Florida Zoological Park. * to 5 P M Ph M l M il _________________ Service Station Attendant Mini umum plus commission Apply In person et 11*0 S Orlando Or ___________M I *7*0___________ Avon Ladles Full, part Tima over I I Sanford. Washington Oaks Midway A Geneva M3 *1*5, Steady Reliable Man For Part Tima Maintenance ___________M l I1S1___________ T ele p h o n e S o lic ito r s P a rttlme.avenlng hours AAonday thru Friday Hourly wage plus bonus Call Priscilla M ila n Alter a _ P M _______________________ TRUCK DRIVERS Local & Long Haul positions High wagat Call today »<* *0*4_______________ TYPIST Fast and accurate CRT experience helplul Handle phone orders AAedical. pension, profit sharing UNITED SOLVENTS ___________M l 1*00___________ Wanted Assistant Manager with buying experience (or better Mens clothes Retail experience necessary R tle re n c tt nacat sary. Phone tor interview, a** 1*1* M i ioaa________________ WA N T E D Super M a rk e t Stockman Apply In person Must past PG Park and Shop ISth and Park WAREHOUSE WORKERS Many openings, lu ll time, good starting pay Call Immediately ai* ao** 91—Apartments/ House to Share M a lt desires responsible lemale Ior roommate tor two bdrm act Apply In person. **0 AAellonvtlle Ave Apt l* S to t M P M. lit ? SO 93—Rooms for Rent ROOM FOR RENT. Private entrance, kitchen (acuities t » weekly. Lady prtiered Ph M l It?* or M l 11)1. SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service catering to working peo p it 313 *50 7 500 Palmetto Ay* SANFORD. Rees weekly & Mon thty rates Util Inc e ll S00 Oak Adults t M l TM1 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 9 00-? 00 TOO n e tt F ir* St (F la gthp Bant BuJd.no) SantOnJJTl » 4 0 Retired or Mlddieaged Couple to do odd |opt In exchange lor tm all hovM to rent Rent negotiable It Interested, call MJ t l * l or M I ISO!______________________ SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER AAalure and reliable person with good w orking knowledge ol payroll. Invoices, monthly books, typing. Some shorthand and computer knowledge helplul. Good company benelltt Call M I OM4 Dayt________________ Furnished apartments lor Senior Citliens H I Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No phone calls_________ Hutchinson Ocean Front Apartments 11* S Atlantic Daytona Btach Ph M l *05* L o v tly . a tlicia n cy apartm ent Complete privacy S?0 week plus tlOO security deposit Ph M l Me* or M l * * 4l __________________ O N E P E R S O N . F u r n is h e d apartment. SI00 a month plus era . Ph m seat. ................ S anlord. 1 bdrm . a d u lts, no children or pats. air. all electric. SIM to ISO a month Ph 113*01* BAMBOO COVE APTS X)0 E. Airport Blvd Ph 3716*10 141 B d rm t. from 61*0 Mo 5 % discount lor Senior Citliens LUXURY APARTMENTS Family 4 Adults section Poolside. 1 Bdrmt. Matter Cove Apts M l 1*00 Open on weekends S u m m e r t im e I t R u n n in g Out But anytime It Classified Time! Cell Us Now • A dult A Family Sections • W /D Connections • Cob!* TV. Pool • Short Term leases Available I, 2. 3 Br. Apts., 2 BA. TJt c t n w ie k n t N * H t t i N i « 121—Condominium Rentals ? bdrm. washer, dryar. appl IMS Fee Ph 11* 1100 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realler 141—Homes For Sale EXTRA large 1 story Colonial on I acre ot Oak tract All the amenl ties plus guest apt Best local* S700.000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 123 7*61 141—Homes For Sale A s tu m a b lt !»•% M ortgage < Bdrm 1 Bath Cant H A . IS.IK down 651*00 Appl M l 0*1* BATEM A N R E A LT Y Lie Real Estale Broker 16*0 Sanlord Ave 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent FIRST T IM E OFFERED. 1 t. newley decorated, nice, quiet, established nelgborhood t**.S00 DEBARY Very nice Hall duplex carport, carpeting, appliances Adults no pets S160 Mo 61 Hydrangea Lane_____ _____ __ House For Rent Fenced back 1-1'j. C/A/M. Large family room, enclosed garage, fenced back. S*7.*00 I b a th , k itc h e n equipped Ph M l 0*2* apply at HOS Sunland Drive__________ IN DELTONA HANDYMANS DREAM. County. 1 t, lot 50 * 150. owner llnandng, IM.S00 321 0759 1 L A R G E H O M E S . 1 f u lly furnished, t on Lake S4S0 00 to I WO 00 Eve 322 7643 COUNTRY ESTATE Magnificent older home with * B d rm t. library. Fans R n , S fireplaces, t l hanging lamps and wood lloort. walls and callings Located on S * acres with giant Oaks *1 Fruit trees. 1 horse stalls workshop and maids q u a rte rs 5 1 7 *.0 0 0 DOS Mellonvllle Ave Sanlord ___________M l 1711___________ Deltona by owner Assume FHA, UN 1 Months old 1 bdrm 1 bath. C/H/A, W W carpet 1 miles Irom I * Ph S14S16S alter 7 00 PM I Smaller home *110 00 _________ Call SI* 1614________ 1 Bdrm t bath. Fenced In yard Large living room, new paint, near school 4 shoplng Kids o k t*ISm o Ph 1M 44I 0_______ ___ 1 Bdrm. 1 bath t*00 A mo Plus deposit No pets, fenced yard Ph M l *S0* alter SP M___________ 1 Bdrm I Bath, new paint inside, c a r p e l. CH A . tence y a rd . K it appl ,5*00 Mo SI00 dep Lease M l 0**3_______________ FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 S**W Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary. Fla Ml*a DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE r e D U C E O iio .» e « Beautiful home, in prestigious Mayfair 1 Bdrm I'y Bath NOW only SSt.SOO For Rent Glady Brown Realty . Lake Mary Florida ? Bdrm duplex S11S month M l S ill Eves M l 1*1*____ _____ 1 Bdrm Appl air, yard 11*0 Fee Ph M« 1100 Sav-On Rentalt Inc. Realtor 1 Bedroom 1 Bath SMS Month R tle ren ctt Required M l M6*. Salesman Needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. REALTOR M I 4**t ROBBIE’S _______ REALTY "E A L T O R . MLS HOI S. French Suite 4 Sanford. F I*. INVESTOR'S D E IIO H T 1 BR Concrtte block home w/fenced yard and aaktl FHA or VAt Low down payment and easy term tl Call us qulckl Only SM.M0. 107-Mobile Homes / Rent FANTASY ISLA N D . 1 bdrm . country leg cabin, surrounded by 1 acres ol sprawling |unglel Scenic pondf Walk fa Lake J t it u p l Double wide mobile home Owner very a n ile u tl Only S46.S00 RUSTIC TWO STORY BEAUTY. > bdrm country kitchen, screened perch, ca iy llre p la ce t Easy assumption and no qualllyingl Superb lecatienl Only 64t.*00 m 322-9283 323-5774 1604 HWY 11*1 ★ STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY CALL ANY T IM E STENSTROM Sanford's Sales Leader R tm o d d in i Specialist We handle The Whole Ballot Wax B.LUnk Const. 322-7029 Financing Available COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Cleaning Service No |ob to small Minor 4 ma|or repairs Licensed 4 bonded M l (111 P4R M AID SERVICES Have you had your home cleaned la te ly ? C le a n in g w ith lh a personal touch 117 OHS 676 *111 Electrical Ity Electrical Servlet I, timers, security lltes. addl ns. new servlets. Insured ■star Elactrlclan Jamas Paul TO 755* Home Repairs Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing _____ 4 electric M l 6016_______ MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS ANDTREE WORK M l 4*76 No |ob too small Home repairs and rtmodelmg IS Vaars experience C*UM1 H * S _ _ Landclearing Fence FENCE Installation Chain link, wood post 4 rail. 4 lerm lanca LI cans# 4 Insured M l 41*1 General Services LAWN MOWER REPAIR All types Chain saw. weed eaters, gat pumps Over *0 Y rt tap Foy Motor and Carl Platters 7111*44. M l lle d e r Ave Health & Beauty ARTHRITIS PAIN RELIEVER 100 % Results Recognized vtlect by AMA Cell Lee 4 Ray M IH 74 TOWER SBEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tt's Beauty Nook SI* E 111 St 1M 5741 LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. CLAY 4 SHALE 117 1*1J _____ Landscaping A 4 J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance ___________ M l *7*1___________ BUSH HOO MOWING DISCING, PLANTINO _________ Pt> M l 1761._________ L B M Landscaping Lamm Care. Mowing Raking. Junk Removal. Etc. Contact Lae or Mark at _______ M l *161 Anytime Lawn Service ALL YOU NEED IS US 11107*7 Crockett 4 Waters Lawn Service Lawn Service Plastering/Dry Wall Complete Year Round Lawn Cara. Special rates tor senior citliens A L L P h a se s o f P la s te r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick M l Stt] ______________ M l 6 4 1 1 ______________ Mow Edge Wredeat Clean up and light hauling Reasonable rates. treeestlmetes Ph M l 0150 W 4 D LAWN SERVICE Mowing edging.lertlllling Free estimates P h M l 074* Masonry BEAL Concrete t man quality operation P atioi. d rlv tw a y t Days M l 7113 Evas 117 11)1 D H RUBY CONCRETE Patlo». drives, pool decks, lloort ______ M l SIMor 111 ISIS HUGCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC. Roofing Does Your Old Or New Root Leak 7 It ll does, call Oavid Lee ___________M l **55___________ Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George lor Free Est _________ »S 165 04*0_________ SEMINOLE ROOFING Reroolt. New Roots. Root Repairs Free Est Ph 1M 15*1 Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners Singer Tailor Sewing Machine Brother Serglng Machine Chan dler blind tille d Garretts. 100 E First Street Ph M l S14* Driveways, sidewalks, patios, and m ltc . concrata Item s F re t estimates Licensed Banded "No |ob too small, we do It all " _______ CallMS 1 1 IK I*._______ SW IFT CONCRETE Foolers driveways, pads, doors, pools. Chatl Sion# Free E l l / 1M 7101 SANFORD Irrigation 4 Sprinkler Systems Inc Free est 11107*7 Nursing Care Swimming Pool Service OUR RATESARE LOWER Lekevlow Nursing Canter »I»E. Second St .Sanlord M l 4»7 SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE W ill m aintain your pool Intop condition, private or commer d a l Ph M l 11*1. Sunthln* Pod Service. I l l Mellonvllle Ave Sanlord FI M77I Painting C e n tra l F la *Id a H am a Im p ro v e m e n t. Painting Carpentry. Small Repairs I I Y e a r * E x p e rie n c e M i l l * * . IN T E R IO R E X T E R IO R P a in tin g or Pressure Cleaning Comm Retld Duality a m utt »7 OOM Sprinklers/Irrigation PUMP SALES i SERV. MOVE RIGHT IN 1 Bdrm. I Bath older hem* on a corner tel. Many ta lra t. New root, soma lurniture negotiable, reduced t* 515.54*. SPLASH INTO SUMMER 1 Bdrm. 1 bath homa in P lnacrttl with pool and patio, larga lot. many a a tra * , nice n tig h b e rh a e d . 154.500. COUNTRY LIVING 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath doubt* wide Mobile Home on 4 plus acres In Geneva. Frontage •n SR 66 near SI. Johns River. Lets *1 possibilities SSt.OO*. ATTRACTIVE ) Bdrm. 1 bath home In Highland Park, on a large corner let. Wall te watt carpeting, family room, large screened roo m , and m a r*. St*.***. BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, older Spanish ham*, on larga landscaped let. Newly dec • rated workshop and m a rt. 111.0*0. LOTS OF CHARM Oldar 5 Bdrm. 1 bath. 1 story Isom*, with a brick fireplace, dining room, family room. I bdrm. I Belh garage apartment. New reel and fenced. U4.0M CUSTOM BUILT 1 Bdrm. I Bath 1 Story ham* on >i« weeded acres. In Wayside Weedtl Exquisite quality, unique Fleer plan, every extra imagmablal CltS.ooo Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN4TREE Any klndol Tree Service We do most anything H I 53*0 ST UMPS ground Out Reasonable. Ire* estimates 7M064I REALTOR M l I **6 UNDER 61.00* DOWN 1 Bdrm Doll House. Affordable monthly payments Call owner broker salesman l i t 1*11 Monday, Aug. J t , 1FI3—JB 181—Appliances / Furniture 215—Boats/Accessories CALL A N Y T IM E 1565 S. P ark 322-2420 In Counter 4 burner Range, and oven, eiceilent condition. 6100 lor both P h M l074*anytime Kenmor* parts, service, used washers M l 06*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES MOVING? WE BUY FURNITURE THE FURNITURE HOUSE _Mi 706J SELLINO NEW AND USED Appliances and Furniture. _________ P h M l 1760_________ TELEVISION - ZENITH 15" Color TV In Walnut Console Original Price, over 6700 Balance due 67*5 Cash or taka up payments ol 610 00 month No Money down Still In warranty Free Home Trial no obligation 667 51** __ Twin beds, chest ot drewert with matching stwlves. desk 4 chair, night sand All matches, dark wood, e xcellent cond 6170. beautiful and tables. 6115 __________P h M l QUO_________ WE Buy end te ll Good used lurniture. The Furniture House ___________ M l 1061__________ WILSONMAIER FURNITURE M l 315 E. FIRST ST. M l 5611 187—Sporting Goods GUN AUCTION Sun Sept. 4.1 P M Over 25 New and Used Hand guns, shotguns and titles. Inspection Irom 10 A.M. UCash. Visa. MC$$ SH00TSTRAIGHT ApopVa Plata (Comer *16 4 6*1) More info 889-0842 South Carellna Deer Hunting. Seaton now open, lor Information call 101 666 1451 altar 10 PM Lodge. South Carolina 189—Office Supplies / Equipment School Balls Alto Mean School B ills ! Raisa E X TR A CASH Through a Wan) Ad Call M l 7611 AFFORDABLE. WELL KEPT 1/1 formal living room. I t i l l family room. K i l t workshop, baautllul treed let. In nice established neighborhood Largo ottumabla. 656.560 ______ 321-5005 ______ WANT TO BUY 1 or 1 Bdrm homa Sanlord. Debary.or Deltona I have 61500 lor Down payment X5 M l 6*51 Alter * PM HAL COLBERT R E A L T Y INC. 207 East 25th St. 323-7832 EVES 322-0612 WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Carpentry by " B IL L " WOOD A r le ile n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room doors otc Reas Rates M7 1410_______ C O L L IE R ’ S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, reeling, painting, window repair. MI-6611_______ REAL ESTATE 5 A c rt TRACTS GENEVA AREA E e it ol Sanlord Soma on hard surface road down Closing In X dayt 10 year mortgage, at I 0 \ Interest. Call for details REALTY & REALTORS Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 CALL BART 9% BONDMONEY Available on * Units In Senlordl New 1 Bdrm 1 Belh. with ell the extras Call today and choose your own decor and colors. 322 2420 To List Your Business- CHEROKEE LANOCO. MURPHY. N. C. It** * REDUCEDSS.40* Neat 1/1 split plan, carpet plus air, double garage plus shade trees W alk to M a y la lr G o ll and Idyllwllde Elementary.171.500 Cleared Lot For Sola 11x100 Asking 65.000 Call alter 7:00 P M P h M l*557._____________ 2565 S. Park AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB These are a lew ot over 7000 lltlln g t. w* have all types ol property trom S5O0 00 per acre and up W t have smell tracts, we also have several cabins, houses, old (arms and toon W rit* or call today for a tree listing brochure You can call tree by dialing I *00 63B 7*31 Write or call to day. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Sanford's Sales Leader WE N E E D LISTINGS 114 acres located In the m in t on stale road Large trees coyer the entire tract. Several bldg sites Ideal lo r tra ile r, camper or cabin. 56*50 00. pay 61*00 00 assume loan. SANFORDREALTY REALTOR MJ 511* A lt H rt M l 6*5*. M l *165 ★ BOB M. BALL JR. PA REALTOR ________ M M I I I________ MM164 Commercial Bldg with 1*00 Sq FI Can use tor oil ice. warehouse, or etc Lerge commercial billboard sign Included Plenty ol parking Highway frontage at intersection ot 17 *1 and *17 Rents lor l*W Mo Call M l *657 Home Improvement 321-0041 NEW LISTING This pretty 1 Bdrm 1 bath home could be what you’ra looking lor Excellent condition, and latle fully decorated Good location SSS.000 24 HdUR 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent CONSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling KISH REAL ESTATE 1511 FRENCH AVE <?ETT|N6 THEIR. PR !O 117—Commercial Rentals From 'ITS ISOS W. 25th St. ENPANtSEFEP SPECIES.', Hidden Lake Homes Irom 650.100 Villas Irom 664.000 FHA/VA Mortgages Residential Communities at Am trica __ ______ 111*0*1___________ M a r k h a m W o o d * Rd. Raventbrook By owner, 4 bdrm 1 bath I ' * % assumable. 1st mortgage Owner to hold ?nd 6151.000 P rin c ip a ls on ly 10* *14 0*51__________________ NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS Chalet on top of m int. 1 bedrooms, lantestlc view, good access Un finished Inside, rough wiring and p lu m b in g I t I t co m p le te ly finltiied outside with septic tank Installed. 615.500 00 pay 61500 00 down, assume loan. i Bdrm . turn., kids. pets. 1710 Fee Ph M* 1100 Sav On Rentals Inc. Raalter GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS WITH THE U6LIES AT WORK. I TH0U6HT BEAUTY W AS AN REALTO R W *' Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. 141—Homes For Sale OK. MEN, FALL BAH! ALL I IN FOR MI55ION, HEAR IS TALK OF IN C R EPIB LE! WOMEN. BABES ANP CHICKS.' O IP BUSTER W ill PC VCU LEAP YOJ TttfWUOH LA C K ALL THE ENEMY LIN E* CAPACITY Tc? the y v * t 6CR6E0U* BABES APPRECIATE YOU'LL EV ER 5EE.' N ATU RE'* HANPIWCRK? Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. t bdrm trom tik i. ? bdrm Irom 6M0 Located 11*1 |u tt south ol Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adults M l *670______________ M t llo n v llle T race A pts *40 Mellonvllle Ave Spacious mod am ? bedroom 1 belh apis Carpeted, kitchen equipped. CH4A.no pets t i l l M l 1*05 NEW 1 4 1 Bedrooms. Ad|acent to Leko Monroe. Health Club. Racquelball and More! Sanford Landing S R ** 131*310 Q ultt Protasslonal Female desires to rent apt to tame P h M l II* * Evenings RIDGEWOODARMSAPTS nao Ridgewood Ave Ph M l 4*70 1.1 4 1 Bdrmt Irom I liO ___ Sendlewood Villas 1 Bdrm. I bath, pool 1160 Plus dep 617 SSS1 or 411 M16______ _____ ________ 1 Bdrm kids. AC. yard SlSOMo Fee Ph 11* 1100 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor 1 Rooms, air. utilities Included SlSOmo Fee Ph 11* 1300 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor 4 Rooms, kids. AC tl*0 M o Fee Ph 11* 7100 Sav On Rentals Inc, Realtor y a rd . 1 b d rm with Major Hooplo OUR BOARDING HOUSE ST JOHNS River I 'y acra parcels, with river access Only t left. Starting SK.fOO . Public walar, 10 min to Altamonta Mall. t } \ 10 y r t llnandng. no qualifying Broker a lt atM______________ 10 Acres in Osteen Lot 1 of Cypress Islet at Corner ol Guise Rd. and Catfish Dr Asking 615.000 With 10N Down IIN Int. on Balanca W rit* T. B Burleson *601 Har­ risburg Pika Grove City. Ohio 61111 Phonatl* *75*67* 157-Mobile Homes /S ale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Grtenlaal Palm Springs Palm Manor Slatla Key VA FHA Financing 105 MJ 5100 IMMACULATE. ONE OWNER. 1*00 Broad more. I*x6* 1 Bdrm . 1 bath. C /H /A /. 61.000 down, assume mortgage Ph }M * t(0 alter 5 P M for appointment. INDIAN WOODS Mobil* Home Comminlty. On* of the most beautiful parks •round One quarter acre lots, d o u ble w id e hom es. T o ta l package, ready to move In. Sav* on In stock models SR*t* and Tutcewtll* Rd. Winter Springs M l 11*0 Open I d j y t * week New Homes starting at ttftS Easy credit and low down Unde Roys. Leesburg. US **l *0* 7»H)H* No deposit required W ill take application by phona Everyone buys Call tor Doug Wa Unanee • II. *0* 167 011* Open week nlghtt to * PM________________ No money down and 1 dayt service on all VA financing Short on Credit? Call and ask lor Tom Unci* Roys Leesburg Open 11 Weekdays *0* 717 O il* ________ IttO. 12x54. 1 bdrm C/AIr Mobile Home. In la m lly section, ol Carriage Cove 611.500 M l 6*11 159-Real Estate Wanted NEEO to te ll your house quicklyl W* can otter guaranteed sal* within X d a y t Call M l 1*11 lo r J BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE. MY TERMS M l *6*1. Sportcratt. tao Horsa. I/O new paint, new top. overhall, full In s tru m e n ta tio n , docked at Highbankt Marina 61600 Con tact M r, Hyland 113 *13*. M l* Chapperall I I FI Bowrlder 110 HP Merc Cruise I/O *nd trailer In dry storage at Monroe Harbor M arina. Im m aculate condition 63*00 _______ Call Or! *131*3*._______ 219—Wanted to Buy Need Extra Cash? KOKOMO Toot Co . at *11 w First S t. Sanlord. It new buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel end aluminum cans along with all o lh a r k in d s o t non fa rr o u t metals Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dollars? W t all benefit trom recycling For d e telltcall. M3 HOP WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE 4 APPLIANCES M313*0 ___ 223—Miscellaneous For Sale We* Car* Strol** Car Seal Ex condition 6*0 00 ___________313 653*___________ M lc r o w a v t, c o n s o l* t t w ln g machine, dlnatta tat. answering machine, end 76 Mont* Carlo 3M16I7.____________________ _ S ta rt t f Inch color po rta b la excellent color, nice cabinet 6135. __________ M7 1510___________ SEWING M ACHINE. SINOER FUTURA. lik e new. one ol Singer's Top Models A ll Slltches built In Sold new over 6700 Musi sacrifice lor S7SI *0 or Assume 615 Monthly peymentt W ill lake trade at part payment Free home Trial C ental 51** _________ Payor N it* _________ W t buy lurnltura. antiques or accept consignments lor Auction Fie Trader Auction M * l l )* We Buy Non Working Color PorieOI* T elevitionx _________ Ph 117 154*._________ WORK SHOES 4 BOOTS 61*.* f PR. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS IIP Santord Ave__________M l 57*1 100 gal bottle gat tank 6*5 00 P h M l 71*6 231-C a rs 191—Building Materials STEEL BUILDING SUMMER CLOSEOUT 1000 lo 50.000 Sq Ft. F rom 61 51 Sq F t.? **0757 *0 Patio Rooting Panels New aluminium 6*60 Value Ask 1200 Phone M l *011. 193—Lawn & Garden FILL DIRT 4 TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clerk 4 Hlrt M l 75*0. M l 7*11 195—Machlnery/Tools Generator tor a trailer. 61.100 Commercial Industrial ban saw. 61.300 Ph 1M 6364a lte r* Debary Auto 4 M arina Sales •cross the river top ol h ill 17* Hwy 17*1 Debary *6*45*1 1*76 Ford LTD. Brougham Ex Cond P/S. P/B. auto. A /M /F /M Stark) 6I.**5 Ph*Q*7»* 5037 1*71 Cougar X R 7 Air, PS. auto tra n s . AM FM cassette Etc Llgnt blue, wire wheels. Sites 63*5 Oown. bank I inanea _______ 33**100 65* 6*05_______ l**0 Chevettx 4 Door hatchback automatic, air, radio, axcallenl condition Low mileage 63100 Call 3** S—7.________________ 71 Pinto. Good Condition. Stereo.* Speed. Air. 6*00 ___________3M 6641___________ 73 Chevy 6300 down 73 Tor onado 6300 down 71 Gremlin SllSdown 73 Dodge Dart 6175 down 77 Rroal s*00 down 199—Pets & Supplies I'm crippled Pleat* take me home Dog. lemale * montht. B o ie r/p lt! bull terrier Need! love and room to run Good term dog All shots and spayed w ill be paid tor. Free *1* 1514________ Professional Artist Charcool Or Pattal Animal Portraits. 16 Y e a rs E «p. Ph n i- * 1 5 t , Santerd. 1 Bdrm t I bath upstairs 1105 Laural 6115 SI50damage _________ Call 63) *47*_________ 656 OF F ON DOWN PAYMENT WI3 H THIS AD. NATIONAL AUTO SALES I IIP Sanlord Ave_________M l *075 *76 Chev Estate Wagon P/B. P/S. A/C. _________ P h M l 141*._________ 233—Auto Paris / Accessories 237—T ractors/T railers 201—Horses Western Show Chaps cutton made Silver Conchot and buckle 6150 Western headstall, some silver 6*0 M l 156* efter 5 P M _______ WILCO SALE5 HWY 66 W. 4 Mi W. Off 1-4 Santerd. M l M I* Vitality, horse leedt 61 50 otl per 100 lbs » \ discount In store specials New crop mixed hay hat arrived__________________ 1 New Gates One 16 tt. and one * It. gatvanlied Plus tom * treated le n t* posts. 675 Ph M l 0711 239—Motorcycles/ Bikes Like New. 1*75. *00 Kawasaki 1.7*« miles. 6600 _________ P hM l 64*5__________ 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 203—Livestock/Poultry All rabbits tor tala bucks, does, babyt. leaders, ditties, pint and boxes 5115 P hM l 07M________ Cattle tor Sal* Angus, whltetace Braford mixed 1 Yr. old W/Wo Calves Some Calving in X days C‘ M' W - 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions 4 Appeals alt. Call Pall's Auction M l 5*10 FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE M ia n * ‘________ 1 * 7 * C o a c h m a n P o p up C a m p a r . S l a a p * 6 . 61*00 Excallenl Condition M l 1700 I t FI Alrttraam Trailer end 1*77 Ford F ISO Super Cab Pick up 305 33* 716* 243—Junk Cars BUYJUNKCARS4 TRUCKS From 610 *o 650 or more Call 311 163* 373 *3)1 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk 4 Used cars, trucks 4 heavy equipment ___________M l 5**0___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 1*3 6505 P UBLIC AUCTIO N YAMAHA •« MON. AUG. 29th 7PM HOUSE FULL ol Pina. 7 plect Sloppy Joe *uit*. good quality. Queen t l i * light pin* bedroom suit*, dark pine bedroom suit*, pin* hutch. 1 pin* tablet, with matching, chairs, tat of pint bunk bad. several bedroom suites, dinettes with 4 and t chairs, odd d rtts a rs . ch a tl. tolas, chairs, coffee tables, end •ablet, lamps, deco cedar chest. Iron bed. bubble glass china cabinet, bedding, chest Ireeter. Kenmor* washer, and dryer Furniture For Every Room In Your House A rtic le s Iro m local storage Company. •CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Auctioneer Bleu Oibten SANFORD AUCTIO N 1215 S. FR E N C H AVE. M l 73*0 Hwv t i n 3tSH«y. 17-12 • Uafweed •34-5403 SPECIAL SALE! QT50........... Reg. S459 NOW • 1 9 * XS400........R*g. $1598 NOW * 1 0 9 9 XS6S0........Rtg. $2448 now * 1 7 9 5 PARTS - SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES Bast Prices la T m Wtttoat A Tr*4e. Step Us Last. 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned freight damaged From 6** Up Guaranteed Nearly New H f E I t t S t M l 7650 Cesn lo r good uted furniture Larry's New 4 Used Furniture M art 1)5 Santord Ave M l *IM For Sal* I I I c u lt . Refrigerator, like new $115 _________ P h M l* * * * __________ Household lurnilure. Kitchen cab* nei, u t ility cabinet, kitchen chairs. living room chairs, chests ol drawers, clothes cabinet, m ltc items 515 Magnolia Ave. ph M l 0 * tl IHIM kf a ISJUXS IQX r ju t U a x t M K l tlw*u t l 291 Jim J Z 1-4 0 /0 U lit So SI MATtOMAL AUTO BAUS I OF. 4441 112B Staler* Ate. Se habia Espanel �«B—Evening Herald, Santord, FI. B L O N D IE by Chic Young Monctoy, Aug, n , Answer to Previous Punle 40 Oo sums 41 Habrew letter 42 Applies 1 Muule frosting 5 Image 9 Indefinite in 45 Ancient Sudanese order 49 Accrued 12 Not a one ________suit 13 Meaittrate'e 5 2 53 Choose ataff 14 Eiclamation 54 Part of a church 15 God (Sp| 55 Innar (prefn) 16 Replied 18 Acting a role 56 Fish eggs 57 Health centers (2 wda) 58 Eiude 20 Moving vehicles 39 Towel 19 Beast ol 21 Adiectivel DOWN burden 41 Unclothed ending 1 Of India 22 Complains 22 Compass persons 23 Depression ini­ (prelii) point 42 Opera prince 24 Lions' sounds 2 Abel’s brother tials 3 Brothers 27 Tell 24 Finger |ewelry 43 Head (It) (abbr) 44 Oiminutive suf31 Without 25 Norse deity 4 Something purpose 2 6 ____ Mater, fia uneiplamed 32 Indian music school 45 Russian river 5 Idol mode 27 Aromatic 46 First-rate 6 Walking stick 33 Negative ointment 7 Military (comp wd) enswer 28 Domini school (abbr) 14 Thieve 29 Kind of pastry 47 Protuberance 8 Novel 15 Yours and 48 Knock it off 9 Heroine of A 30 Ogles mine 50 Graduate of Doll s House 32 Felt sorry 16 Concerning (2 about 10 At that time Annapolis wda.. Let . 35 Ancient 11 Cement abbr) (abbr | 36 Electrifies containers 17 Twisted 51 Sharp tap • 38 Precipitate 19 Plant part (pi) 17 Always across Hypoglycemia: It's Overused DEAR DR. LAMB - Can you send me some In­ f o r m a t i o n on hypoglycemia? For tlie past year I have been having m uscle spnsms around my middle rib section and have lost around 40 pounds. At firs t th e d o c to r types of hypoglycemia: thought I had an ulrer but those reactions which after running tests and occur fasting and those X-rays he couldn't find episodes that occur after anything other than some eating. The la tter are degeneration In the spine. c a l l e d r c b o u n d He sent me to a bone hypoglycemia or reactive specialist who sent me to a hypoglycemia. In these neurologist who sent me latter cases, eating sweets back to my original doctor or starches may trigger an for a glucose tolerance excessive or Inappropriate test. release of too much In­ T h ey fo u n d I h a v e sulin. hypoglycemia and said I am sending you The that could be causing my H e a lth L e t t e r 1 8 -8 . nerve Irritation. Hypoglycemia. 10 11 9 I have never had any 7 e 0 4 5 3 I 2 DEAR DR. LAMB - My reactions from eating or daughter Is 19 years old 14 not eating. In fact I feel She Is 5 feet. I Inch tall 13 12 better when I don't cat too and weighs 130 pounds. 17 16 much. The doctor has put I*t hut she cat a well15 me on a diabetic diet to see balanced diet, but even 20 19 If I can get my sugar level these measures would be 18 up. 22 23 21 1 would like to know an Improvement. DEAR READER - I'd what triggers the body to 28 29 30 24 25 26 produce Insulin and what like to see a food diary to ” causes It to overproduce? see what her dally con­ H 3 3 32 31 Will an excessive amount sumption really Is l>cfore _ of sweets cause it to pro- being too specific. Howev­ 36 35 34 d u c c t o o m u c h t o o er. If your description Is accurate she Is headed for quickly? 39 38 37 DEAR READER - Your dlsastcrsvllle. She could version of your complaints develop any number of 40 d o e s n o t s o u n d lik e n u tritio n al deficiencies hypoglycemia. It Is often from scurvy to rickets 46 47 48 42 43 44 an overused diagnosis. along with loss of muscle The American Medical tissue and vital organ tis­ 52 5G 51 49 Association became so sues from protein defi­ concerned about this that ciencies. 55 54 53 She may shake her leg. It even made an official though, from a simple statement on the problem. 56 57 56 The gist of It Is that you nervous habit. You might have to have both the suggest she capitalize on her sweet tooth and at s y m p t o m s o f hypoglycemia and the low least eat sweets that con­ biood glucose value at the tain lots of milk. That can same time to establish the be puddings, cream pics. Ice cream and milkshakes. diagnosis. What The Day W ill Bring... Stated another way. a The milk will help some tackling tasks of which re low v a lu e seen on a but won’t solve all the YOUR BIRTHDAY problem. And try to en­ uncertain. Expert aid can glucose to leran ce test AUGUST 30, 1983 courage her lo take an without the characteristic help prevent trouble. Important objectives can all-purpose vitamin tablet s y m p t o m s o f Ik* attained this coming AQUARIUS (Jan. 20each day. hypoglycemia is not an year, provided you arc Feb. 19) Be yourself today I would prefer that she a d e q u a te b a s is for a m o t i v a t e d by v a l id Instead of trying to make a cat a well-balanced diet, d l a g n o s l s o f reasons. If desire to get big Impression on some­ but even these measures ahead Is merely to out­ one you recently met. hypoglycemia. would be an Improvement. There arc two main shine others, you may fall. Coming on strong will cost VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. points Instead of making 22) Try not to let your them. guard down In competitive PISCES (Fcb-March 20) s itu a tio n s today. You Don't let disenchantment could be tripped up by w i t h y o u r p r e s e n t king, promptly leads the your own optimism. Rate circumstances cause you queen of spades and fi­ NORTH HM1 your opposition realis­ to make unsound moves nesses successfully. He ♦ ACS tically. Orow: The NEW t o d a y . C h a n g e f o r continues with the Jack for V IS J Matchmaker wheel and change's sake won't pro­ a second finesse and East ♦ A94 ♦ K6 12 booklet w hich reveals duce advantages. discards a diamond or romantic compatibility for heart. West Is left with EAST WEST ARIES (March 21-April all signs, tells how to gel king-small of trumps, and ♦ K8 7 3 ♦ J V 109 6 2 VJ 74 along with others, finds 19) I t's Im p o rta n t to dummy with Just the ace." ♦87532 ♦ Q J 10 r is in g s ig n s , h id d e n maintain credibility with J im : " S o m e S o u th ♦ q j io ♦ 174 qualities, plus more. Send y o u r a s s o c l a t e b d u c players would give up and SOUTH $2 to Astro-Graph. Box temptations to exaggerate concede a trump and a ♦ Q J 1094 or embellish the facts. 489. Radio City Station. club: others would play on VAKQ TAURUS (April 20-May N.Y. 10019. He so give to the bitter end In hope of ♦ K6 your zodiac sign. Mall an 20) Normally you don't a m iracle. The expert ♦ A9 S additional $1 for your count your chickens be­ would see a slight chance Vulnerable: Both Virgo Astro-Graph predic­ fore they're hatched, but to make East smother his Dealer. South today you might bank on tions for the year ahead. partner's trump trick. It North Eait South Writ LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. things which are not yet depends on West having !♦ 23) Instead of rationalizing realities. started with 4-3-3-3 and :♦ Pau !♦ P au or making excuses, 'fess •- GEMINI (May 21-June on East having to win the 1* P au JV P an up to your mistakes today 20) Don't try to be coy In third club, but It costs the «♦ P au 64 P au and try to correct them. your one-to-one dealings P au Pau expert nothing to try.” P au Passing thine will hurt with others today. If you Oswald: “The exact or­ try to manipulate them, your Image. der of play Is Immaterial, Opening lead: VQ SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. t h e y m a y e n d u p lie starts by taking the lop 22) Joint ventures should manipulating you In the clubs .so that East, if he be avoided today if the long run. By Oswald Jacoby holds Q-x-x. will hang on by Stoffel & Heimdahl . person with whom you're CANCER (June 21-July and James Jacoby to the queen. Then come Involved can t make a 22) Be careful what you Oswald: "How about three hearts, a diamond to f M O NDAY contribution on a par with volunteer fday. Others will d iscu ssin g some book the ace and a diamond ruff hold you to your word, plays th a t p ractically to conic down to a threeJ U S T iS N T yours. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. and they may pass you hot never actually appear?" M V PAY card ending. He leads Ills 23-Dec. 21) Subduecnclcs potatoes that they can't Jim: "Well, there Is the last club. East wins and today which urge you to handle. 'smother' play. In which a must lead a red card." LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) defender's apparently sure act "against your better Jim : "South ruffs. If Judgment. Ignoring the Don't Inject yourself Into trump trick Is taken away West ovcrrufTs. dummy's warnings could produce groups or cliques today from him by his partner.” ace takes Ills king. If East that contain Individuals undcrslrablc results. Oswald: "It looks as If underruffs, dummy's last CAPRI CORN (D ec. w ho ru b you w ro n g . West has a sure trump club Is discarded. Either 22-Jan. 19 ) Be doubly sure There's a posslbllllther trick . S outh wins the way. that trump trick has y ou h a v e c o m p e te n t you or they will make diamond lead with his disappeared Into thin air." assistants today If you are waves. 1 J■ J■ ■ ■ ■ ■ r HOROSCOPE WIN AT BRIDGE bugs b u n n y I L L F IS T H A T L 0 N G -S A 5 & P galoot . by Jim Davis by T . K. Ry»n TUM BLEW EEDS (f ..u rrrv e M jw s w t U V0UR VO ICE. I HAP A P A T H E T IC CHILPH00R I / / Y r e m i MPs ' W T H . WHAT CTVDU MEAM ME GOT ACROSS COYOTE? EITHER TT BORPER BUT THEN TH' TRUCH MARIA'S HUSBANP w asstoppepat MADE IT ACROSS A R0AP6L0CH** TH' &0RPEH OR ME 0 /0 /fT - -MARIA’S HUSBANP AH' SOME OTHER GUYS WERE HlPPEN IN A FALSE BOTTOM O' TH' . -TH'MOTOR NAS LEFT RUfiNlN' WHILE TH' B0RPER PATROL CHECHEP_ -Q fiS FUMES UP THROUGH TH' FLOOR BOARPS AN -AN'.« � 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 29, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 29, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 29, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2fc7fb259d5cbab31fbcb6f263410bbb.pdf 1e0d330f966d5ebcd941a456482b49b2 PDF Text Text Evening Herald-(U SPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 75th Year, No. 302-Monday, August 8, 1983—Sanford, Florida 37771 Storms Disrupt Power For Thousands In Seminole By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Weekend thunderstorms drenched Seminole County and left many county residents without power for varying lengths of time. Ttic Casselberry Sewage Treatment Plant recorded 5.37 Inches for the two-day period with 3.46 Inches falling on Saturday and 1.91 Incites on Sunday. The Sanford Sewage Treatment Plant re|H>rted 3.2 Inches over the weekend. 1.9 Inches were recorded on Saturday nnd 1.3 Inches on Sunday. Florida Power Corporation spokesman Tracy Smith estimated that there were ns many as 22.000 Central L . fnr viirvinu Florida customers with out electricity for varying lengths of time as the result of Saturday night's storm, thousands In Seminole County. There were seven major power lines down through out Central Florida effecting 11.500 customers plus Individual lines, transformers, and stations Hint were knocked out by the lightning. Some were with out electricity for as long as 14 hours, he said. Smith said that Sunday night's storm, although packed with lightning, caused only scattered outages. Residential customers were back on line by Monday morning, but he said some business outuges were only discovered and reported to the power company when ,hev . they reopened tills this morning. Florida Power A Light Co. Sanford District spokesman John Higgins reported scattered outages occurred Saturday night In Sanford and Osteen due to wind and lightning damage. He said nlthough there were no main feeder lines out. six transformers had to be replaced, three cases where primary lines were down and numerous transformers had to be re-fused nnd line fuses were blown. Among the scattered ureas where outages occurred were Pell Road. Osteen, where the power was off from 8-10 p.m.. Banana Road and Loch Arbor In the Sanford area, which were In the dark for two and a hnlf to three hniira. Service representatives Sheri Demonbreun, left, and Margaret Zgodzlnskl, let their placards do the talking outside the Sanford Phone Center. from operators who start at a salary ol $148 week to phone Installers and other techni­ cians who are paid about $450 per week. There are 150 employees at the Sanford olflcc. Negotiators for the union have rejected a three-year contract calling for an uverage 3'^ percent annual salary increase because It does not address Job security In the face of the divestiture of the Bell System. Headrick said ATAT and American Bell have promised to split up the employees of the Bell System when the divestiture takes effect next year. But the companies have not given employees any Indication of where they will be working or how much they will be paid. "W e want AT AT and Bell Telephone to quit playing games with our Jobs." Headrick said. He said only four of the 130 union members In Sanford have less than four years experi­ ence with Southern Bell. The remainder all have more than 10 years experience and many are close to retirement, he said. Some workers could be forced to transfer to other areas and take pay cuts under the new setup. Headrick said. "Some of our workers would be making 20 to 30 percent less." He said customer sales representatives have been told they will be transferred to operations In Orlando. "Then they were told American Telephone would open a phone store In the Penncy's Plaza In Sanford. We just don't know what they're going to do." .......... . n .i ... operator Nora Plscopo In Raleigh. N.C. Communications Workers President Glenn Watts, who called his 525.000 Bell System members off the Job Sunday, did some picketing of his own today outside an office of the Chesapeake A Potomac Telephone Co. In the nation's capital. There were no reports of trouble on the r.lpLnl III.,., 1>1n IIP COmDUl p ick et lin e s , hill but I, u 1 phone com pan y spokesman In Miami said he believed dis­ gruntled workers may have been responsible for slushing four telephone cables around the city. The Incident Interrupted sendee to 400 customers In central Miami and suburban Hialeah for ulxiut six hours Sunday before the cables were repaired. Water Threatened Soil Contamination ‘Intolerable' At Defunct Chemical Plant Site As Sanford's city stuff warned some months ago. the soil at the Chemical and Fertilizer Corp. plant at 2300 Country Club Road has been shown to be seriously contaminated and now the stale says It's a potential threat to groundwater. Since the state rcjxrrt. a plan to allow an adjacent firm to take over the facility, and forestall city demolition. Is stalled because the firm wants the chemical plant owners to do the clewn-up The Sanford City Commission will hear a report at Its 7 p.m. meeting today that the state Stale Department of Environ­ mental Regulation says the amount of nitrates in the soil at the abandoned plant is Intolera­ ble at some 200 times the normal level. The cltv commission meets at city hall. 300 N. Park Ave. Bob Patton, chief chemist at the Tallahassee office of the DER. said today the greatest potential problem with that much nitrate in the soli Is the leeching of the nitrate Into the ground water. United Telephone System spokesman Frank Hulscil retorted that trouble calls were about double the noma) amount due to Isolaled customer outages caused by the weekend wind and lightning damage, but nothing mnjor. "When there Is a surge In electricity." he ndded. "fuses blow In switchboards and businesses." City Weighs Plan To Rezone Old Sanford Neighborhoods Phone Strike T alks O n Hold; V a n d a lism Reported . WASHINGTON (UPI) — Talks to end a nationwide strike by nearly 700.000 tele­ phone workers were at a standstill today, as Americans experienced delays In making opcrated-asslsted calls, and other services were put on hold. "The voice with a smile is gone for a while," said a picket sign carried by striking while Larry Strlckler. manager of Sanford's Southern Bell office, said the storms did not cuusc any problcmcs for the telephone company and unv delays in repairs would lx* because of the workers' strike, not a lightning strike. Single Family? Bell Strike Idles 1 In Sanford ByMicheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Only four Southern Bell employees crossed picket lines today set up at seven area locations, according to Robert president of Local 3113 of the Communica­ tions Workers of America. The workers arc striking over a proposed contract that does nor address Job security. Headrick said the 130 union members the Sanford district have set tip picket lines the Sanford Phone Center. 300 Southgate Drive, the Highland Work Center outside Winter Springs, switching operations on Country Club Road In Sanford. Southern Bell offices on 9th Street In Sanford and at operations centers In DcBary. Deltona and Oviedo. The strike began at 12:01 a.m. Sunday. No violence was rcfrortcd. Larry Strlckler. Southern Belt Sanford manager, said today customers probably won't notice any difference in service due to the strike by the Communications Workers of America unless they use the o|>crator foi long distance calls or use directory assistance, which could result In delays. Normal business operations at the Sanford Phone Center. 3000 Southgate Drive, have been suspended during the strike and only emergency Inquiries are being handled. Strlckler said. . "W e're trying to discourage people who want new service during the strike." be said. Management personnel arc also handling Installation and repair duties. He said customers who dial long distance calls direct should experience no delays. Strlckler said he and other management employees will be filling In at operators consoles during the strike In an attempt to "give the best service we can during the strike." "I worked 11 hours as an operator In Orlando Sunday." he said. "Naturally, those of us who are working 16 to 20 hour days nre hopeful the strike will be settled as quickly as possible. Those workers out on the picket lines who arc losing their wages while they're on strike want the strike to end too." Strlckler said the striking workers range Higginssaid saidthe theaa44a.m. a.m.outage outageIn_DelloTO In Dcltonnlod«3 today was Higgins not caused by the storm, but by u transformer failure. is u report on soil samples taken If that happens, he said, und at the site certifying that no certain chemical reactions luke hazardous chemicals remain in place, contamination of ground water could occur with the pre­ the soil there. sence of carcinogens. The report came back and the DER after reviewing the results City Manager W.E. "P e te " said while the normal level of Knowles said today that there Is nitrates Is 10 parts per million, no indication that the aquifer has the soli sample at the Chemical been effected. "W e have a source and Fertilizer Corp. plant showed and arc uncertain about Its u level of 2.000 parts per million. spread, thus the thing to do Is Patton explained today that 10 eliminate the source." Knowles parts per million Is the normal said. level of nitrates In water. Two weeks ago. the city com­ DER ofncluls have notified the mission set a new deadline of last owners that the soil will have to Frldav for Chemical und Fertiliz­ be cleaned up. Liquid Foods er Corp. to clean up the projicrty maintains the clean-up Is the and demolish the plant with a responsibility of the owners of the threat that otherwise the city Chemical and Fertilizer Inc. would do It and place a leln on plant. the properly to recover the costs. President of that corporation Is The compromise was reached Spencer Douglas, now president after an official of Liquid Foods of Douglass Chemical and Fertil­ Inc., which has a plant next door at 2200 Country Club Road, said izer Inc. of Lake Mary. The plant wus abandoned soon his company Is buying the pro­ after the April. 1982 hall storm In perly. which It wus damaged. City staff Jim Battallnl. u vice president reported to the commission In of Liquid Foods, said all that was late April that the plunl Is a fire. holding up closing the purchase safety and sanitation hazard and that the plant operations may have polluted the soil. At the same time, Liquid Foods, which is also having a problem with the city over resi­ due from Its liquid sweeteners wreaking havoc at the city's sewer plunl and leaving a putrlfylng. smelly mess In ditches In Goldsltoro have delayed tonight s scheduled appearance before the city commission. Battallnl had said he would appear before the commission tonight to explain whut the firm Is doing to correct its problem. But his appearance has been put off until Aug. 22 when the firm expects to be able to show positive progress In solving the problem. Knowles told commissioners two weeks ago thul the residue, called "sweet water", was being dumped at the plunt Into city sewer lines and this had put the sewer plant out of commission three times.—Donna Eatea tions. lie has provided living quarters By Donna Estes for more than 60 families. Noting he Herald Staff Writer The Sanford City Commission will also owns the Gables Hotel at 4th and at Its 7 p.m. meeting today Magnolia, and "Charlie's Place" at 5th whether to call a public hearing on a and Palmetto. Cameron said these proposal to rezone to single family a hotels In existence for many years, large part of the old section of the city would become non conforming uses If even though an Orlnndo attorney repre­ the zoning were changed from their senting Sanford clients Is threatening a current commercial to single family district. He pointed out the Gublcs Hotel lawsuit. Prior to the scheduled September 15 has existed for 100 years. A non-conforming zoning would m .an Sanford Planning and Zoning Com­ mission public hearing, the advisory that the facilities could not be expanded board has recommended that the city commission call a moratorium on the conversion of any more old homes Into apartment units In the areas Ixnmdcd 'A small group by Palmetto and Laurel avenues and of people is trying 4th and 13th streets. to affect J.Q. "S lim " Galloway, chairman of the planning and zoning- board, said this entire city.’ today that his board Is urging the moratorium until after the public hear­ ing. He said a special committee of the board has studied the rezoning request or materially changed, and neither for more than two months. could be be repaired. Cameron said. At a meeting of the advisory board Cumcron added that houses converted last week, more than 100 property Into apartments are not eligible for owners favoring the request made their homestead exemption and arc taxed on views known. Only 4 or 5 persons were full value, unlikes the old homes opposed, the chairman said. restored and retained as single family Galloway said he doesn't anticipate homes. any legal problem with the rezoning He Insists If the proposed rezoning Is unless someone creates one. If the area accomplished. It will have the effect of were rezoned to single family dlstrlet "confiscation without compensation." from commercial and mulllplr family, Cameron Insists that the large old the apartments and businesses cur­ homes, bul',1 60 to 90 years ago. In thb rently there could remain us "non­ oldest section of Sanford no longer lend conforming uses." he said. themselves to today's life style for single Galloway said homeonwers appear tired to having houses converted to family homes. "A small group of people Is trying to apartment buildings next door. "W e are leaving this issue up to the public." he affect this entire city." he said. "Their motivation is that they don't want the said. old houses converted to multi-housing Meanwhile. City Manager W.E. "Pete" use." he said. Knowles notified the city commission that an Orlando attorney. John Foster, Cameron predicted that many old who says he Is representing owner- homes will be razed because of the high investors. called city hall seeking In­ cost of restoring them. If the zoning Is formation and Indicated a lawsuit will changed as requested. be filed against the city If the area Is "It the area is rezoned to single rezoned Into a single family home family, it will have an adverse effect and district. Some months ago. Lon Howell, who as old houses become condemned and purchased and restored an old home on torn down, there will be more vacant Oak Avenue and others who had also and weeded lots." he said, adding bought and restored old homes began traditionally areas near the downtown organizing to get the zoning changed to sections become apartments and te­ nants renting them walk to work or use protect their homes. the bus. At the same time. Investors have been buying old properties and renovating "A reslstcncc movement has started. them Into apartment units. A lot of people, fat. dumb and happy, Chnrlcs Cameron Is a long-time have thought this would never happen owner-investor In the old section of the (the zoning changcdl because of an city who had renovated a number of effort spearheaded by Just a few peo­ properties over the years. ple." Cameron said. Cameron said through his renova­ TODAY Action Reports..............2A Around The Clock.........4A Bridge.......................... 4B Calendar...................... 3A Classified Ads 2.3B Comics......................... 4B Crossword.................... 4B Dear Abby.................... IB Deaths......................... 3A Dr. Lamb..................... 4B Editorial...................... 4A Florida......................... 3A Horoscope.................... 4B Hospital........................2A Nation.......................... 2A People.......................... IB Sports........................ 5,6A Television.....................IB Weather....................... 2A World........................... 3A Man, 19, Killed In Crash On Rain-Slicked Highway A 19-year-old Sanford mun was killed when his car collided with two trucks south of Sanford during a rainstorm Saturday. Christopher Lee Glllclt. of 343 Trotter Court, died when his 1983 Toyota, easlbound on County Road 427, went out of control near Sunland Drive at about 6:23 p.m.. according to Florida Highway Patrol trooper A. G. Conklin. Glllctt's vehicle crossed the center line and struck a 1983 Ford pickup truck driven by Max Jones. 42. of 527 Dew Drop Cove. Casselberry, and a 1976 Ford one-ton truck driven by Mark Grgeskowlk. 25. of /02 Heather Lane. Winter Springs. Jones and Greskowlk were not hurt. The new $12,000 Toyotu Glllclt was driving was tclully destroyed and rescue workers had to cut the roof open to remove the body. The victim's aunt. Margie Lloyd, said Glllclt may have lost control of his car when he hit a puddle of water on the highway. "H e had Just traded In his old Corvette. He was used to driving a heavier car." she said, explaining that Glllctt had Just bought a new Toyota and was driving u loaner car from the dealership while his new car was being repainted. Glllctt. a 1982 graduate of Lyman High School In Longwood. was return­ ing home from the Toyota dealer In Longwood ufler picking up the loaner car when the accident occurred. Glllctt worked as a doorman at Rosroe's nightclub in Winter Park, und us a sto ck c le rk at the P u b llx su|H'nnarket In Sanford, his aunt said. �?A — Evening Htr*Id, Sanlord, F I . __ Monday, Aug. I, 171] NATION IN BRIEF No N ew Taxes Likely Until A fter Elections WASHINGTON |UPI| - The senior Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee says taxes will not increase significantly until after the November 1984 elections. But Rep. Barber Conablc. R-N.Y.. said Sunday In an Interview on Cable News Network's “ Newsmaker Sunday" program that Congress cannot Ignore the huge federal budget deficits forever. He said Congress will have to pass some lax legislation upon returning next month from a five-week recess and In 1984. but It "will be designed to try to protect the existing revenue base rather than to raise additional money." Conablc noted the nation fuccs a budget deficit of more than $190 billion, and said. "The country can't live with deficits that big very long. I think we're going to have to have both expenditure reductions and probably some revenue Increases In 1985." he said. "1 doubt that Congress will take heroic action between now and 1985. for two reasons." he said, explaining that elected officials arc busy campaigning and most people are optlmlstle right now that the economy is recovering. ‘It'll Be A Good Scrap ' WASHINGTON (UPI| - Congressional oppo­ nents of renewed nerve gas production vow they will continue their fight to keep It out of a military s p e n d in g bill when C o n g r e s s g o e s back Into session In September. Rep. Ed Bcthunc. R Ark., one of the chief House Iocs, sat In the House chamber almost continuously for three days last week to prevent the House and Senate confrrers from winning quick passage of the compromise legislation. Bcthunc. whose place was filled occasionally by Republican colleagues, was ready to object If the conferees finished their work and tried to ask for a suspension of House rules to take up the bill. ' "I wanted to be certain this Issue would not come up until after recess." he said. "When they come back, we will resume the vigil at that time. It'll be a good scrap." Using Numerical System Principals Object To Being Graded By MicheBl Beha Herald Staff Writer It may be OK to grade students but some Seminole County school principals don't want the same rating system applied to them. The principals who helped work on a self-assessment program say they did not devise the review to be used In rating themselves. "W e developed It as a way of telling principals what areas we nrc strong In nnd where we need more work." said Don Reynolds, principal at l.akc Mary’ High School. Reynolds. Sanford Middle School Principal Dan Pelham, and South Seminole Middle School Principal Sid Boyette were opposed to a proposal by School Board Chairman Roland Williams to use criteria prepared for I Reassessment program to grade them. Williams suggested giving numerical value to each of the 15 performance responsibilities outlined by the group. That way, Williams said, the principals' ovcmll performance can be better evaluated. Pelham complained that If principals are graded, they will Inevitably be compared. That's not fair, he said, "because it's easier to do things at sonic schools than at others.'' He said facilities and the background of students dictates much of a principal's succcs in meeting his responsibilities. Boyette argued that no other work group in the district Is graded. Williams gave In at the insistence of Assistant Superintendent for Instruction Dan Dagg and Marian Glanninl, director of elementary education, who along with Andrew Bracken, director of secondry education, review the performance of each principal. They agreed that a numbering system would not serve a useful purpose. M»- Glanninl said no numbering PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) - Mount St. Helens, the volcano whose cataclysmic eruption left 57 people dead or missing three years ago. Is sending plumes of steam nnd ash 15.000 feel in the air and tossing boulders up to 100 feet high. There wus no estimate on the height of a steam emission Sunday, the latest activity at the southwest Washington volcano during the past week, said Chris Tlslcr. a seismic analyst for the Universi­ ty of Washington Geophysics Depart­ ment In Seattle. A plume reached about 12.000 feet above sea level Saturday, or about 4.000 leet above I he volcano's gaping crater, she said. A Thursday explosion pushed gas and ash to an altitude of 15.000 feet and tossed boulders a foot In dlnmc'er up to 100 feet away. "That was a pretty vigorous one." Ms. Tlslcr said. "That's not very uncommon. We hear stories ail th? time about pilots dodging things." Ms. Tlslcr said the Increased steam emissions are a good sign because they Indicate that the mountain, located 50 miles northeast o f Portland, is slowly allowing gases Inside its huge lava dome to escape. Without those releases. Mount St. Helens could once again erupt in a more violent fashion. "It could blow out the lava dome, and there's no way to predict that." said Tlslcr. "People who work there have to be aware of that. They have to be able to move pretty quick." The lava dome will continue to grow until It eventually fills the crater, forming a new peak on the 8,300-foot high mountain. The mounluln blew off more than 1.300 feet In a May 18. 1980 explosion that also leveled 20.000 acres of national forest timber Innd. Scientists believe there is little chance of another cataclysmic eruption In the near future but say Mount St. Helens could become violent once more as the yc«rs go by. "Decades ahead, there certainly Is the chance that we'll have explosive activi­ ty." Ncwhall said. Fords Tangle l Central Florid* R r*w n *l HaiptUI l*1urd*r A D M ISSIO N S • Sanford: * Rotwrl BlackSr ; B*ft|rJ C o tflu v* Lton N Smith B IR T H S . Sanford ; Rondr M ond Jontt M Tortwff. * boby boy D ISC H A R G E S Sanford I Laroy H. Cooper Nancy H Edaardt ‘ Pearl Knighton Joe W Oiment Marla Collin*. Altamonte Spring* Ferret W Schnm*cti*r. Deltona ! Simon Winder. Deltona E i r n i n f ; H e r a ld Olga I Gonralei. Orange City Bryan W. Nettle*. 0*1 ten Ber ion E Lewi*. Oviedo Nancy K Cowan and baby girl. Orange City Sunday A O M ISSIO N S Sanford A gne tM Me Waiter* Margaret B Perrith Norm * J Thureu Gordon G Stephen*. DtLand Frank P Woidton. DeLand Lara A Markham. Orange City D ISC H A R G ES San lord John A Bat* Margaret 0 Brown JaionP. Deai V oytel Miterak. CattelLarry PMbllsAed Dally and Sunday, eicepf Saturday by The Sanlord Harald. lac , 1M N. Freacb A re . Sanlord. Pla. Jltll. Second C lat* Pottage Paid at Sanlord. F ie n d * m il Name Deitvery: Weak. S I N , Manta, M .U < « Month*. |]«.M; Year, H I M By M a il: Weak Bi l l ; Meath. M i l ; » Month*. S M M j Year. H I M While Mount St. Helens Is still huffing and puffing, scientists say a violent eruption like the one that killed dozens of people three years ago is unlikely. national Democratic Party. "One goal Is to remove the repressive Reagan regime.” Jackson said. "The other Is to achieve parity for women, lllspanlcs and blacks. Reagan’s policies have hurt a lot of people." Jackson also said he Is planning a European tour in early September, nnd called for a foreign policy based on "human rights, economic reciprocity and the real will to negotiate.", He also said a key purpose of his campaign. If he runs, would be to encourage black voter registration — what he secs as the key to protecting minority Interests. "There arc 10 million registered black voters." Jackson said. "Eighteen million are eligible. We are fast at work to add another three to six million to the rolls by November of 1984." California black leaders Saturday formed a state exploratory'committee for Jackson. Reagan Moved Into Position To Make His Re-Election Bid WASHINGTON (UPI) - The camera focuses on President Reagan, und u narrator describes the president's struggle to attuln the conservative goals that won him votes in 1980. Finally, the voice Intones. " I f you don't help re-elect President Reagan, who will?" The shadow campaign Ison. Through words and deeds, Reagan has signaled he will seek a second term. But his expressed desire to ' wait till the last possible minute" to make It official has not MopjK-d aides and longtime loyalists from moving him Into position. Their activities — ranging from White House strategy sessions to television ads by the National Conservative Political Action Committee — arc elements of a broad drive to ensure Reagan Is In the strongest possible position when he finally takes the plunge into formal politicking us a declared candidate. "You can't wait until November to get a campaign organization together. Iden­ tify the problems you face and set out to correct them." said one Republican Party strategist. "You have to hit the ground running." For their part, Reagan’ s trusted udvlsers have put together an organiza­ tional structure for the campaign, re(Kisltloned him on sensitive Issues and used his public appearances to address key constituencies. But the formal organization and the White House strategy talks are only pari of the shudow campaign. Conservative groups that have groused Jjout Reagan's compromises with Con­ gress and the Ideological purity of Ills top aides have set out on their own to raise the curtain on his re-election campaign. Their efforts are not White Housedirected. hut have at least the taelt blessing of the Reagun team. "These people were a big help the last time around, und we want to make sure they're there this time as well." said one While House aide. To this end. Reagan last week helped kick off the formation of g new con­ servative group. Citizens for America, that planB to spend $1.5 million helping spread his gospel across the country. Alert Motorist Scares Off Handy Way Burglars A motorcyclist who spotted a burglar on the roof of a Sanford area convenience store early today apparently scared the burglar away before he could finish the job. Carl Wayne Morris, 19. who lives behind the Handy Way store at West State Road 46 and Orange Avenue in Paola. said he heard a pounding noise coming from the roof of the store as he left Ills home on Ills motorcycle at 4:20 a.m. to go to work. Morris said he saw a broad-shouldered, bushy-haired man on (he roof nnd stopped at a nearby service station to phone the Seminole County sheriff s department. Deputies who res|>onded found no one at the store. They borrowed a ladder, climbed to the roof and found that un air conditioning vent cover had been removed and a section of the roof under the vent had been cut out. giving access to the store through the celling. A search of the store revealed that a video game had been pried open and an undetermined number of quarters removed. Deputies said they believe the man on the roof had a smaller accomplice who entered the store. They said the burglars were apparently preparing to remove a safe and a microwave oven and were scared off when Morris STOCKS «n ini Monday, August I. IW J-Vol. 75, No. 302 The performance assessment, which evaluates prin­ cipals in areas such as providing for a school climate in which learning is of prime Importance, leadership In dnlly operations at the school, taking responsibility for programs nnd services of the district, nnd developing and Implementing a comprehensive plan which follows the district's goals and objectives, will be presented to school board members at their 3 p.m. Wednesday meeting. Jackson Appears Ready To Run For President " I f these locked-out people rome LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson has formed a national organiza­ together and their Interests converge, and for a rainbow of coalition, clearly it tion aimed at propelling him into a bid NATIONAL REPORT: A lightning bolt killed three for the Democratic presidential nomina­ will be a majority coalition." Jackson told the Times. people and Injured nine at a Tennessee fish fry and up to tion. it wus reported today. 6 Inches of rain flooded other parts of the South. Experts Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary. Ind.. In an interview published In the Los saw no end to the heat wave that has smothered much Angeles Times. Jackson said he Is was named chairman of the new of the nation with record high temperatures, humidity putting together a coalition of "blacks, Jackson Presidential Advisor)’ Commit­ and smog. In Malibu. Calif., waves crashed through iiis p a n ic s . w om en , you th , peace tee. designed to pull together the windows at an oceanfmnt restaurant during the dinner activists, the handicapped, senior citi­ expertise, broad support and financial resources necessary f o f 'a campaign. hour Sunday-jiilght. ‘sweeping four people away from** zens" to study his potential presidential their table and across the dining room In a i»owerful run. Hatcher Is also vice chairman of the rush of surf. Two of the people were Injured. The surging surf was left behind by the scries of thunderstorms that hit Southern California Saturday and Sunday and also Invaded at least eight beach houses along Pacific Coast Highway. Firefighters In parched eastern Oregon Sunday battled blazes touched ofT by a dry lightning storm and additional fire crews were on alert. In Idaho, firefighters doused a pair of blazes that scorched nearly 300 acres about 20 miles southwest of Twin Falls. Nearly 6 Inches of rain was reported at the New Hanover County Airport near Wilmington. N.C. More than 4 Inches fell at Wilmington, flooding streets and highways. The storms soaked the Southeast and churned through the Gulf Coast and the southern Plains, bringing Oklahoma Its first rain since (June 28. High winds and golfball-slzed hall damaged a roof and downed power lines In Alabama and South Carolina Saturday night. The on-agaln. off-agaln heat wave blamed for nearly 200 deaths i.-llonwldc. continued, driving temperatures past 100 as far north as North Dakota. Pierre. S.D. and Grand Forks. N.D. each reported 102. Dleksinson. N.D. and Sheridan. Wyo. Checked in at 101 and Blsmark and Devils Lake. N.D. Rescue workers aid a woman Inside her wrecked car following a recorded even 100s. two vehicle collision at the Intersection of French Avenue and W. First AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today. A 00 Street in Sanford at 4:08 p.m. Sunday. Four persons were hurt when a 1982 percent chanrc of thunderstorms. Highs around 90. Ford LN7, which was northbound on French Avenue, ran a red light and Light southerly wind but gusty near thunderstorms. collided with a 1979 Ford pickup truck, which was eastbound on First Tonight partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of Street, according to a Sanford police report. Treated for cuts and bruises mainly evening thunderstorms. Lows mostly mid 70s. and released from the emergency room of Central Florida Regional Variable light wind. Tuesday variable cloudiness with a Hospital were: the driver of the car, Stephanie Eileen Carney. 20, of 132-B 50 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs around 90. Cascade Ave., Deltona; the driver of the truck, Abner Jackson, 53, and two . BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet passengers, Annie May Jackson, 53, and Cappila Jackson, 13, all ot 2411 but 50 miles — Wind mostly south to southwest near 10 Crawford Ave., Sanford. Carney was charged with running a red light. knots through Tuesday. Seas less than 3 feet. Wind anil seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES Ms. Giuunini said woid descriptions, like "commend­ able." "satisfactory." "Improvement needed" or "unsatisfactory" would be preferable to grades or numbers. Mount St. Helens Belching Steam And Ash WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 80: pvernfght low: 75: Sunday high: 89; barometric pressure: 30.01: relative humidity: 90 percent: winds K>uth at 9 mph: rain: .38; sunrise 6:51 a.m.. sunset 8:11 p.m. ; TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:16 a.m.. 9:46 p.m.; lows. 2:55 a.m.. 3:03 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 9:08 a.m.. 9:38 p.m.; lows. 2:46 a.m.. 2:54 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 3:18 a.m.. 2:17 p.m.: lows. 8:34 a.m.. 9:31 p.m. system was ever Intended In the format developed by herself. Reynolds. Boyette. Bracken. School Board member Nancy Warren. Personnel Director Ann Nelswcndcr nnd principals Ken Bovlo and Jewel Morgan. T h ru q uotohoni pronded by mrrrberf Ot Iho Nohonot A tuxU U on ot iecurlllti Dtol*rI or* rrpr* Unto h r* ml*r Oeo‘*r price* ot ol spprotim ol*lf noon todor Inltr motor mark#!* chong* throughout th* dor Price* do not tnclud* rototl morkuf) m o’kdown Bid Atk *0', *0’i Atlantic Bank j j ’t i r u Barneft B*nk Fl*c*r> p Bank* in . in * Florid* Pontr . » ’* 17 U A Light F I* Progrttt I I 1* unchanged Freedom Saving* II I I ', MCA MU M U Hughe* Supply..... 1*>, J*U M orm on * t*H NCR Corp ...... - . i n n m u ...... . 10* I I I P>****r 1+H U U IS 't M U South***! B*nk 1S‘» Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts it Police spotted one ol them. POT SMUGGLING A 28-ycar-old Orlando man may find Ills stay ut the Seminole County Jail is a little longer than he anticipated. Paul Bellflower, a weekend prisoner at the jail, was arrested Friday night and charged with attempting to smuggle marijuana Into the jail. Seminole County Drug Task Force agents received an anonymous tip (hut Bellflower would be bringing the marijuana Into the Jail and were waiting for him when he arrived at the Jail at 7 p.m. Friday. Bellflower was searched and then strip searched but no contraband wus found. Then a doctor wus called In to perforin a rectal examination. The doctor found the marijuana wrapped In u plastic bag. Bellflower was arrested and Jailed under $5,000 bond. POSSUM TALE A 19-year-old Casselberry woinun was startled Sunday night when she got Into her car at 10 p.m. and sat down on a dead possum. Tina Marie Dourglc. of 3533 Jcrico Drive, told police someone took a carton of cigarettes from the unlocked vehicle which was parked near hci home and left the possum on the driver's scat. FLEA WORLD HEIST A Deltona man was arrested and churged with retail theft after he allegedly removed some merchandise without paying for It from the Flea World (lea market on U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Sanford at about 1:50 p.m. Friday. Witnesses said David Mark Jaspon. 22. of 3045 Chamberlain St., took u pair of men's underwear and a brown cigarette case from tables at the mnrket. Jaspon wus detained by security employes until Seminole County sheriffs deputies arrived and took him Into custody. He wus later released on $100 bond. DUI DISPOSITIONS The following drivers have been convicted In Seminole County Court of driving under the Influence of alcohol. Most of them, as first-time offenders, have had their drivers' licenses suspended for six months and have been ordered by the court to pay a $250 fine, to pay $10 to the Crimes Commission Trust Fund, to attend Counter Aitark school and to perform 50 hours of community service. In cases where periods of license suspcnlon or amounts of fines dlffrr from these figures, the actual sentences are given: —Linda S. Davis. 7109 Hershey Way. Orlando. —Jay Butts. 200 Terry Lane. Sanford. $500 fine, license suspended for five years. —William H. Moore. 2628 Semoran Blvd. Orlando. —Curtis Lee Merchant. 3847 W. 7th St.. Apopka. —Jorge C. Councils. 136 Alma Ave., Lake Mary. $500 fine, license suspended for five years and und four weekends In the county Juil. —Willie Mue Yancey. 333 Frodcns Road. Lake Wales. —Loretta Dean Hoffman, 5678 Century 21 Blvd.. Orlando, license suspended 90 days. -R aym ond Peirosky. 3004 Summer Winds Drive. Orlando. —Jessie Singletary Jr.. Rt. 3. Box 398. Hester Ave., Sanford. �Evsnlng Hirsld, Sanford, FI. WORLD Interest Rate Expected To Head Back Up By Deals G. Gullno WASHINGTON (UPI) - The banks' prime rate of Interest is about to go up for the first time In a year nnd a half, an overdue reflection of how rates ha^e already gone up everywhere else In the economy, analysts say. The dikes began crumbling In the past few days, as small banks began lifting the bench mark rate. The County Bank of St. Louis and BancTcxas were among those who moved from the prevailing 10.5 percent to 11 percent by Friday. IN BRIEF Oil Slick Blown A w ay From Fishing Grounds SALDANHA BAY. South Africa (UP!) Weather forecasters predicted steady wind today would blow out to sea Borne 12 million gallons of oil that spilled from a wrecked supertanker, sparing rich South African rock lobster and fishing grounds. The 20-mph southeasterly wind — known locally as the "Cape Doctor" because It blows the land's Ills ofTshorc — was pushing the 30-inllc-long. 10-mllc-wldc slick away from South Africa’s western coast. Meteorologists predicted Sunday that the brisk winds would continue today and Tuesday, averting what could have been South Africa's most tragic pollution disaster. Mike Garnett, technical manager of the International Tanker Owners Pollution Federa­ tion. flew over the area where the 271.000-ton Spanish supertanker Castillo de Bcllver caught fire Saturday and broke In two. Almost 12 million gallons of the 76 million gallons of crude oil the ship was carrying poured Into the Atlantic Ocean. Bombing, Protest Linked HAHN, West Germany (UPI) — West German nnd American authorities searched today for terrorists whose bomb blasts In a U.S. Air Force officers club occurred only hours before a large anti-nuclear protest at a NATO air base. The explosions at 3 a.m. Sunday shattered windows and damaged a wall and celling at the club near Coblenz, about 40 miles southeast of Bonn, causing $80,000 In damages. No one was Injured, police said. The explosions coincided with anti-nuclear protests at the Ramsteln NATO air base, where West German and U.S. military police arrested 160 demonstrators during an air show for defying a ban on protests and spreading propaganda. No one Immediately took responsibility for the blasts. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Graham Launches Effort To Save The Everglades EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK IUP1) Gov. Bob Graham Is scheduled to announce a new, gqyijrpyicnt effort, to protect the Everglades this week, but details of the plan still are closely guarded. Everglades National Park, a unique natural resource and the thlrd-largest national park In America, is to become the object of Graham's new "Save the Everglades" program, which will be unveiled Tuesday. Sources close to the program said It will Include Innd swaps, restrictions on development and a return to natural drainage systems. Last week, the Cabinet approved $17.2 million to buy 50.000 acres of environmentally sensitive land In southwestern Dade County known as the East Everglades. The problem, environmentalists say. is that previously, preservation of the Everglades has taken a back seat to agriculture Interests In the state. Oyster Harvest Halted MIAMI (UPI) — Fertilizers, raw sewage and other forms of pollution carried by canals Into Blscaync Bay are making oysters dangerous for human consumption, the Florida Marine Patrol warns Because of the danger, officials have made It Illegal to harvest the mud-colored mollusks In Dade County. So far this year. Marine Patrol officers made up to 20 arrests for Illegal oyster harvesting. Including one arrest Friday. Oysters attach themselves to submerged rocks, pilings and each other In Dade waterways and are easy to harvest. Authorities say poachers take oysters from Impure water and then sell them to fish markets. "The prime rate at this level of Interest rates would normally be ... a full point above its present le v e l." analyst Jonathan Gray said, based on his banking research for New York's Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. The prime Interest rate hasn't gone up since February 1982. But analysts say that Is about to change. The prime Is expected to Inch upward, but not too far. Many businesses have begun to beef up Inventories. That requires financing. But because of the heavy presence of the Treasury Department selling govern­ ment securities to finance a 8200 bllllon-plus deficit, businesses have to bid the rate up to get use of the money. Will Interest rates keep Inching up the rest of the year? Gray and many other analysts do not think so. "W e would expect this rapid growth rate to slow down In the fourth quarter of this year. We would look for a major decline In Interest rates at that time. Since consumer spending Is keeping the recovery going as business stays cautious about Its own purse strings, analysts worry about the repercussions of higher monthly payments. Yet only an unusual comolnatlon of Indirect political pressure and loosely related circumstances kept banks from broaching the psychological barrier and A n a ly sis already announcing the Increase, analysts say. After all. they point out. the federally backed FHA-VA mortgage rate has been raised three times this summer and Is now at 13.5 percent. The overnight borrowing rate among banks comes close to_ 10 percent, and three-month certificates of deposit arc up sharply. But banks do not want to be blamed for spoiling the recovery. They would rather the Federal Reserve System take the heat by first raising Its own discount rate charged banks for temporary loans. Then the prime rate can be raised In what seems to be a logical sequence. Sanford Commission To Decide Savings From Private Takeover The Sanford City Commission Is scheduled to review that question at Its 7 p.m. meeting today. Commission­ ers are also expeedted to consider a recommendation from City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles to reorganize the city's repair shop, cutting three employees In the process. Two weeks ago. the city received an ofTer from privately owned and operated Industrial Waste Services to collect and dispose of garbage and trash from Sanford residents at a cost tu the city of $6.40 per month under a franchise arrangement. In return, the city would bill the customers, answer complaints, and administer the program at a cost of 74 cents per customer. The total cost to customers would be $7.14 per month. The city currently charges residents $8.50 per month for city garbage and trash collection. The price was raised from $7.25 per month on Aug. 1. Industrial Waste Services asked for a five-year contract with rates fixed for three years and possible Increases thereafter tied to the consumer price Index. The commission asked City Attorney Bill Colbert to prepare an opinion on whether a referendum Is required before the city can grant either an exclusive or a non-exclusive franchise for refuse collection. The board also asked Knowles to determine whether other firms are Interested in a franchise. Knowles will tell commissioners tonight that 15 firms The last time the prime rate went up; was February 1982. when It moved to 17! percent from 15.75 percent. It then.' edged down at fairly frequent Intervals.! dropping lower almost every month until! It settled at 10.5 percent In late February! of this year. There it stayed as the recovery! gathered speed, as the Federal Reserve! Board decided to slow down the Increase! In the money supply and as competitionbetween the government and privateindustry for available funds grewstronger. All that remains Is for a major bank to: take the lead and announce that Its loan.' schedule has suddenly become more! expensive. The rest of industry will Jump! on the bandwagon almost Immediately.! analysts agree. 1 NAACP Charges Racism In Lawyer's Conviction Trash Customers Could Realize By Doan* Estes Herald 8 taf f Writer Should the city of Sanford get out of the garbage business and farm out Its refuse collection service to private enterprise? although there Is no formal connection. Fed Chairman Paul Volcker. recently; confirmed for a second term, went about] as far as he could without being1 uncomfortably explicit to reassure Con­ gress the Fed plans no dramatic moves In the near future. Not only Is the recovery's strength atstake, but Third World nations on the brink of default cannot afford the higher rates. responded to letters from the city Inviting inquiries. In nddltlnn. Knowles Is urging city commission approval of a reorganization of the city's vehicle and equipment repair shop. His plan would reduce the repair shop's budget for the new year by $78,822. calls for laying off three employees — the shop superintendent, one automotive mechanic and a maintenance worker— and turning over maintenance of 13 fire and 14 police vehicles to three flremen-mechanlcs at the fire depart­ ment. A new position of "lead mechanic" would be created at the shop. During budget preparations. Knowles came to the conclusion, after reviewing the shop budget, that existing costs compared with performance and produc­ tion at the facility should be reviewed. A team composed of Public Works Director Bob Kelly, shop superintendent Leonard Smith, and Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett conducted a two-month study and recommended the reorganization. In return for their work as mechanics, the three firefighters who offered to service fire and police vehicles will be paid $1,000 per year each. The plan Is expected to save a total of $ 18.000. The names of the employees laid ofT would be placed on a special re-employment list for future openings. Knowles said. Under the reorganization plan. Knowles points out. the cost for maintenance of city vehicles would total 8139.000 rather than the $203,000 requested In the new budget year. The city shop currently has nine-full time and one part-time employee. ORLANDO (UPI) — A Judges pressure for a decision by a deadlocked Jury Is one of four examples of racist treatment In the trial of an Orlando attorney convicted of conspiracy and obstruction of Justice, the Florida NAACP charges. Charles W. Cherry, president of the Florida NAACP. attacked last week’s conviction of Orlando attorney Paul Perkins Sr. Cherry’s statements Saturday came as Perkins' usscclate and friend. Charles J. Hawkins, president of the Washington Shores Savings and Loan Association, prepared for trial this week. Perkins. 64. was convicted Thursday of conspiring with Hawkins to conceal the true Identity of a fictitious bank account. Cherry called the conviction the product of "a racist criminal Justice system." "This system doesn't treat a black person the same as a white person." he said. Hawkins Is scheduled to go on trial this week on charges of conspiracy, obstruction of Justice and filing a false bank statement. Perkins was a board member and attorney for the savings and loan association. FREE SMINAI t XAMINA ! ION Thomas Cook Pe»t$» tr » * •* **oco*«wv«s V Travel OVER 1500 OFFICES AND REPRESENTATIVES IN U S COUNTRIES. C A LL US FOR ASSISTANCE W ITH YO UR BUSINESS TR AV EL PLANS OR PERSONAL TRAVEL NEEDS. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OU I MOM AS r ANl/l I l V PL » 7M ($$$) $48-3111 ( h ir i p After discussing the Issues for 130.000 miles on It. will be disposed weeks, the Lake Mary City Com­ of first with the second's disposal mission has called for bids on a new date to be determined later. In other business last week, the patrol car for the police department. commission delayed action on an The commission voted unani­ offer from city resident Lucy mously to authorize the vehicle Paskoskl to buy two city-owned lots, purchase from the current year’s measuring 50 feet by 116 feet each budget and at least three of the on Seminole Avenue between 8th commissioners agreed the addi­ and 9th streets. tional patrol car Included In the Mrs. Pascoskl Is offering $5,560 police department budget request for the lots and ha3 said she will pay for fiscal 1983-84 will be stricken. closing costs and title Insurance in Commissioners Russ Megonegal the transaction If the city chooses to and Kenneth King agreed with sell. Mayor Walter Sorenson said the Commissioner Kay Fox that there Is city acquired the lots when It no need to purchase a car now and another in the budget year to begin purchased the city's original water system about nine years ago. Oct. 1. In other business, the commission Megonegal's proposal that two of adopted an ordinance authorizing the department's five vehicles will the purchase of two lots which the be disposed of when the new car city has been using for parking at arrives was agreed to by King and city hall. The owner Ottls Sjoblom has said Fox. One car. a 1979 model with 323 5.763 he will finance the acquisition by the city after a $5,000 down pay­ ment on the $23,500 sale price at 9 percent Interest over a 10-year period. The commission also approved S o r e n s o n 's a p p o in t m e n t o f Megonegal, King ar.d City Clerk Connie Major to the canvassing board for the Sept. 6 city election. The board voted to give city hall employees election day ofT since city hall. 158 N. Country Club Road, will be used us a polling place. The commission also voted to raise water connection fees from $310 for a three-quarter Inch line and meter to $450 with similar Increases for larger water lines and larger meters. A survey o f other cities In S em in ole C ou n ty w ith w ater systems showed that the average connection fee is $452. —Donna Estes FRYER QUAMTin MCMTI RttIRVtO. ' DEEB GHANNOUM Mr. Deeb Ghannoum. 3. of 823 Agnes Drive. Itamonte Springs, died unday at Florida Hospld-Allamonte. Bom July 5. 1900. In Damascus, yrta. he moved to Allaontc Springs from there 1969. He was a retired irnllurc manufacturer id was a Catholic. Survivors Include his Ife, Kawkab; five daugh­ ters. Mrs. Zakle Francloc G a llle n n c , Mrs. M ary Georgl. Mrs. RoSc Hanna. Mrs. Olga Shearer, all of Altamonte Springs. Mrs. Josephine Issa, Atlanta: a son. Joseph. Altamonte Springs; 13 grandchildren. B a ld w l n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. MILDRED E. COLLINS Mrs. Mildred Ellen Col­ lins. 53. of 213 W. First St.. Sanford, died Friday at Central Floridu Reglonul Hospital, Sanford. Born Sept. 24, 1929. In Long Branch. N.J.. she moved here from W est Long Branch. N.J. In 1975LShe was a laundry attendant and a Baptist. Survivors Include her m o t h e r . M rs. F r e d a C h a sey , W est L on g Branch: two sons. Steven R e d m o n d . S a n fo r d . Charles Redm ond Jr.. Columbia, S.C.: a daugh­ ter. Mrs. Robin Langston. Orange City: two grand­ children. Leg r*m r Qtrs.™ Holsum Bread 3 SHOP A A A 445 1 EXTRA LEAN PARK AVE. $ 25th ST. SANFORD OSIN ; 0 * 't - l A.M f P.M. SANFORD AVE. at «th ST. SANFORO I A M. I P M. SUN I I Boiled 38 Ham ■ar *1 is. PIT PURR Orange q q < Juice Vi OAL. wJ w7 PET Cottage TUES. ONLY Cheese- 59 ENROLL NOW SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL A BEKA CURRICULLUM AREA DEATHS MINNIE BAXTER Mrs. Minnie Baxter. 96. 1170 Willa Vista Trail, aitland. died Friday at entral Florida Regional ospltal. Sanford. Born ec. 12. 1886. In Quaker prings. N.Y.. she moved o M a itla n d from ochestcr. N.Y. In 1966. he was a homemaker. Survivors Include a son. harlcs S.. Maitland: two r a n d d a u g h te r s ; tw o reat-grandchlldren. G/am kow-Qalnes uneral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrangetents, - .1 r t ir JOrt F RE NC M A V I SAN ( O H O Lake Mary To Get New Police Car Calendar MONDAY. AUOU8T 8 Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycccs. 7:30 p.m., Wlndsong Apartment Clubhouse. Altmonte Springs. 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 Al-Anon. 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church. Park Avenue and Fifth Street. TUESDAY, AUOUSTO Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Lions Club, noon. Holiday Inn on lakefront. Sanford Toastmasters. 7 a.m.. Skypcrt Restaurant, Sarlfortf Airport. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. ofT U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Rebos and Llvr Oak Rebos Club AA. noon and 8 p.m.. Normandy Road. Casselberry, closed. Overraters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Sanford Jaycees. 8 p.m.. Jaycee building. French Avenue. Winter Springs Scrtoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Sanford Airport Restaurant. Sanford Kotury Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. 17-92 AA Group. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Closed. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10 Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Mondoy, Aug. >, IW - J A K -U P EXTENDED CARE Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9 AM-1 PM 322-3942 Funeral Notice COLLINS. MRS. M IL D R E D E. — F u n tra l t t r v l c t t lo r M rt, Mildrod Ellon Collin*. U. ol 211W. F lrtl St., Santord. who d ltd F ri­ day. w ill bo hold Tutiday ol 10 n i l . «l tho grovotldo In Oaklawn Como lory with tho Rov. Poul E. Murphy officiating. Flrondt may call today 7 » p m «t tho lunoral homo G'omkow Funoral Homo In CliarQ, STARTS AUG. 29. 1963 SPONSORED BY SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD 801 W. 22nd STREET DR. SHIRISH KIRTANE M.D. (PULMONARY MEDICINE) and DR. PRAFULLA KIRTANE M.D. (GASTROENTEROLOGY) Are Pleased To Announce The Opening Of Their 2nd Office In Sanford OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENTS defects Support March of Dimes 303 E. Altamonte Dr. Suite 317 Altamonte Springs 32701 (305)830-4040 819 E. 1st Street Sanford FL 32771 (305J-322-6352 �Evening Herald ius»$ <*i m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or B31-8993 Monday, August 8, 1983—4A i Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home D elivery: Week, |1.00; Month, $4.25; B Months, $24.00; Y ew , $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, 130.00; Y ear. 137.00. \ Telephone Hookup Charges Debatable Both long-distance and local callers depend on their phones being hooked up to the nearest telephone switching com pany, and until now they have shared the cost o f the hookups. It has been factored Into both long-distance rates and the fixed charge for basic telephone service. Now. however, the Federal Communications Commission wants that cost to be borne by local callers alone. , The FCC had to find a w ay to apportion hookup costs after A T & T Is broken up Into separate local and long-distance companies next January. But It didn't have to do this. Consumer groups and those in Congress w ho are anxious to ensure that everyone In the country' can afford basic telephone service have suggested any number o f workable plans under which the long-distance companies and their customers would have continued to bear at least part o f the hookup cost. Indeed, they were urgin g that the long-distance com panies be required to pay the bulk o f this cost, as a means of continuing the subsidy o f basic service that long-distance callers have always provided In the past. But the FCC savs it’s more " fa ir " to consider ihe hookup the sole responsibility o f local callers, since their phones are worthless without It. (That long-distance services, for the most part, arc also im possible w ith ou t hookups seem s to have escaped the com mission's notice.) It ruled that at least $2 per month must be added to the cost o f basic residential phone service next year, in­ creasing to C4 per month In 1986 ahd an even larger, as yet undetermined, amount after that. ' These new charges will com e on top o f other, greater, local phone bill increases resulting from the telephone com pany breakup. And they will be compounded In most states by state regulators who are expected to follow the FCC exam ple and free intrastate long-distance callers, too. from the need to share the expense o f telephone hookups. Nonetheless, the FCC sees no contradiction betw een Its hookup decision and the goal, expressed In law since the 1930s, o f providing affordable basic telephone service to all. In response to congressional opposition — and to the extrem ely disapproving remarks about the FCC plan Issued by the federal Judge overseeing the telephone breakup — the FCC m erely adjusted the tim ing o f Its new hookup charges, m aking the rate increase for'ri'sldtritlal customers more gradual. A T & T was quick to announce that the F C C s tim ing adjustments "should materially lessen CQncems expressed by Congress and others over the long-term effect o f (these) charges on telephone u sers." But A T & T is hardly a disinterested observer. Congress would be making a big mistake if it accepted A T & T ’s assurances or F C C s cosmetic changes and dropped its own efforts to find a more equitable way to spread the costs o f telephone service. k New Star Born? London's Natural History Museum is piecing together the skeletal remains o f a previously unknown species o f dinosaur excavated in May from a clay pit in Surrey, a county bordering London. The first o f the bones, a foot long claw, was discovered by an amateur fossil collector last January but excavation o f the pit was delayed until May. A nearly com plete set o f bones now has been collected and is being assembled for eventual public display. "It's like a jigsaw puzzle and could lake a year to com plete," a museum spokesman said. Paleontologists say the reptile was probably 15-feet high and carnivorous, living o ff planteating dinosaurs 125 million years ago. Scientists have hailed the find as an Important addition to knowledge o f the M esozoic Age. Is there a bottom line, a com m ercial value to this story? W ell, w e bet Japanese film producers will be elated. Now they have a new. flesh-eating, giant reptile, to destroy Tokyo. T h ey won't have to keep dredging up the sam e poor, tired old Godzilla, who's already demolished more buildings than Zebrowski. Godzilla can be retired at last — with a pension. BERRY'S WORLD e iO < * By Diane Petryk The Sanlord Slirinc Chib has set n fuud-rulsing goal of $4,000 to be contrib­ uted to Shrine Crippled and Burned Children's Hospitals and nrc asking area residents to help. According to the club's First Vice President. Robert B. Baker, one hundred percent of nil money collected goes to support the 18 Shrlncr Hospitals and three burns Institutes In the U.S. Overhead expenses for funds solicitation is pruvided through club dues assessments and other separate activities. The club Is Justly proud o f the fact that Shrlncr hospital sendees arc free. "None of the families of the children we have helped have ever been usked lo pay one penny for the cost of services provided." Baker said. To get some idea of the volume of sendees. Baker cites these statistics: The 1983 operating budget for titese hospitals Is In excess of $96 million. Much of the this, he explains, come from funds that have been donated and Invested over the years since the first Shrlncr hospital opened In 1922 in Shreveport, Louisiana. Since then ihe Shriticrs have spent 8660 million to mn their hospitals. The cost of construction has been $116 million. Baker points to the accomplishments of the group: • Operations performed: 349.492. • Braces and proslhcscs applied: 304.245. • X-rays and photos: 3.642,364. • P h y s ic a l th era p y trea tm e n ts : 6.351.624. • Clinical cases seen: 2,642.217. "W e arc truly proud of these ac­ complishments, but as in any ongoing and growing program there remuius much, much more to be done," Baker said. "W e need your support." Baker said the Sanford Shrine Club Is not asking Individuals to make any specific amount contribution, but said whatever individuals feel Is appropriate will be more than appreciated. The club can be reached at P.O. Box 2301, Sanford, Florida 32771. Checks may be made payable to Sanford Shrine Club. Baker pointed out that there will be a new Shrlncr hospital opening in Tampa. Florida In tnld-1984 to serve the needs of children in central Florida nnd lo provide "services that only these hospitals pro­ vide." "When we think of the misery and suffering that each small contribution can help alleviate, then we realize each Is Indeed Inportant and the rewards it brings arc magnified und multiplied beyond our imagination," he said. A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN ROBERT WALTERS No More Taxes, Please On The Disaster Bonanza ll Is a brave man who says lhat Americans arc undertaxed. On that score, columnist George Will Is a very brave man. PORTLAND. Maine (NEA) - When the nation's governors gathered here recently. Utah Gov. Scott M. Malhcson offered his colleagues some advice on how to transform a natural disaster Into a federally funded financial bonanza. In a column In Newsweek July 18. Mr. Will argues that "we. as a nation, arc undertaxed." He says that there is an "inescapable need to raise taxes” and Insists that the President "must burr)’ to restore the government’s revenue Laste " Convincing the president to Issue an official disaster declaration is only the first step. Mathcson explained during the annual meeting of the National Governors Association. A lot of Americans will disagree with Mr. Will and say that President Reagan is on the right track In rejecting tax Increases. After parts of Utah were devastated by floods und mudslides earlier this year, the state had no trouble in securing Ihe requisite emergency proclamation. The next step Involved Inducing (through the subtle application of political pre­ ssure) Louis O. Gluffrida. director of the Federal E m ergen cy M anagem ent Agency, to visit the disaster area. “ We Invited about 50 press" repre­ sentatives to join Gluffrida In the ritual on-thc-scrnc Inspection of lhe devasta­ tion, explained Mathcson, and those journalists naturally asked the FEMA director "Just what arc you going to do to help us?" When Gluffrida answered that question. Utah had him locked Into a commitment, boasted tlte Democratic governor. Mathcson's counterparts in other s ta t e s a r e n ’ t a l w a y s q u i t e as sophisticated, but the pattern is familiar — a flood, landslide, m u d s l i d e , tornado, hurricane, earthquake, snowstorm, drought, fire, explosion, tidal wave, volcanic eruption or other catastrophe occurs and the governor of the affected state promptly appeals for massive amounts of federal assistance. Edwin G. Warner, a political analyst and former Journalist, cogently analyzes the phenomenon In a compelling article in a recent Issue of The Journal of the Institute for Socioeconomic Studies: "No political chore Is perhaps more unhesitating to a president or to any other elected official than spreading largesse after a natural disaster "There Is nothing to lose, politically speaking, und everything to gain. Peo­ ple need help badly and nobody Is going to begrudge their getting It.... "In such a case, the president declares a major disaster and thus launches an outpouring of aid Involving anywhere from six to 20 federal agencies. Gov­ ernment comes to the rescue of citizens In genuine distress. “ Yet. Increasingly, critics arc asking if the aid docs not come loo freely and too easily, thereby undermining the goal of encouraging people to live and farm in safer areas." Almost 90 percent of all natural disasters in this country involve floods, yet millions of people persist In living In vulnerable areas along the Atlantic. Pacific and Gulf coasts or in hazardous locations near Hood-prone rivers. Al­ though many of their homes are de­ stroyed regularly, they are rebuilt again and again — often with government assistance. JEFFREY HART Where's The Freeze? Have you noticed lhat the nuclear freeze movement seems to have un­ dergone political meltdown? Only last spring It was able to turn out tens of thousands of demonstrators here and in Europe. The Democratic can­ didates fur president embraced It eagerly, and poor Alan Cranston placed It at the center of itis campaign. The House of Representatives passed a freeze resolution by a wide margin. But the thing has now virtually disappeared as a political issufr. '** Why? There arc several reasons. For one thing, the Soviets have lost interest in th e m o v e m e n t . F ro m t h e ir perspective, the political goal of the Western peace movement .was to pre­ vent the deployment o f new U.S. missiles In Europe. It utterly failed to do as voters In West Germany and In England resoundingly elected govern­ ments firmly committed to deployment. The support Moscow has provided to the peace movement for the last two years — organizing skills, cash, the coopera­ tion of Soviet front groups, propaganda — has now duca up. Several European governments have tardily expelled KGB agents who have been arllve among the disarmament groups. But the support for a nuclear freeze in tills counlry was all along more appar­ ent than real, as recent in-depth [ K illin g has now made clear. When the question of a freeze is put In the broadest terms. It commands wide support. Thus an April poll by ABC News found that 81 percent favor a "freeze on nuclear weapons by both Ihe United States and the Soviet Union." But Just what that means becomes clearer when more analytical questions arc asked by the pollster. In a Harris poll taken early this year, an equivalent 80 percent favor Russia and the U.S. hailing the production of new weapons "provided both countries have Just about the equal number of such weapons." That Is an Important proviso, given the accelerating deployment of new Soviet Intermediate range missiles in Europe. Again, in a CBS Poll taken last May, six out of ten Americans oppose a freeze if it "would result In the Soviet L>nion having somewhat greater strength than the U.S." When you contemplate those figures, the freeze looks less and less like a winning political Issue. But things get a lot worse when the Issue of vcrflcatlon comes up. According to the CBS poll. 71 percent oppose a freeze If either country "could cheat on the number of Its nuclear weapons without being detected.” According to a March Gallup poll. 67 percent believe that It Is more Important to find means o f verification before reaching an agreement than It Is to "hall the growih o f our nuclear arsenal." Any form of unilateral disarmament fares very poorly wllh public opinion — and unlltcral disarmament is precisely what important segments of the freeze movement really want (as In the case, for example, of the platform of the British Labour Party In the recent election). Thus an overwhelming majority re­ jects the Idea that America dismantle Its nuclear arsenal before an agreement is reached with the Soviets. A May CBS poll Indicated that 70 percent oppose the U.S. being the first to dismantle nuclear weapons "in order to get the Soviet Union to freeze its nuclear weapons." and a March Harris poll indicated that 78 percent rejected the Idea of the United States "deciding to gra d u a lly d ism an tle our nuclear wea|M)iis before getting agreement from other countries to do the same." Other polling indicates that a large majority o f people do not regard themselves as well informed on nuclear weapons issues, nnd a surprisingly large percentage "not worried” about the chances o f nuclear conflict. One Is forced to conclude that the nuclear freeze and related "peace" Issues, while enjoying fervent support among left-wing zealots In the Demo­ cratic Party, and on college campuses among students who sit ul the feet of people like disarmament guru E.P. Thompson. K far from becoming a decisive issue in mainstream American politics. Alan Cranston may have peaked too soon at 3 percent. It’s true of course that the federal government Is spending more than it is taking In. But the cure for that is to spend less, not tax more. The pressure ought not to be on President Reagan to push for more taxes but on the liberals in Congress to cut expenditures. The liberals, of course, continue to hold to the spend and elect philosophy that has guided them for 50 yean. Mr. Will properly reminds us that Congress went Into an uproar when Mr. Reagan proposed to change eligibility for sub­ sidized student loans. Benefits for all is the theme of the liberal legislators. The states, however, arc beginning to learn that economics can be achieved In welfare programs. The State of Ten­ nessee. for example, has succeeded In reducing overall spending on the food stamp program. This is the result of strict enforcement of the laws tq, elimi­ nate those who were free-loading. If the federal government displayed the same w ill, enorm ous savings could be achieved. Congress, however, must lead the way or. at least, do its part. If Mr. Reagan were to do what Mr. Will deems necessary, he would be doing precisely what the liberals also want him to do. There would be no hope of slowing public spending. Indeed there Is plenty of expert testimony contrary lo Mr. Will's posi­ tion. In June, Di. Normal! B. Tore, chairman of the Institute for Research on Economics and Taxation, testified before the Senate Finance Committee. He argued that "The last thing In the world the U.S. economy needs at this early elate in Its recovery is a new layer of tax burdens." He added that "tax increases should not be on the congres­ sional agenda until the recovery Is assured. If not Indeed complete." The national economic recover)' is coming along nicely, but it Is slow. In same In lines of business and industry, it is very slow indeed. It is a tender plant that needs a lot of cultivation. A tax Increase could cause it to will,* Indeed changes in the tax law should not consist of adding more of a burden. As Mr. Turc said In his testimony. "The teal and critical deficiencies in the income tax system arise from the continuing bias against private saving and capllnl formation." Those who say Americans arc un­ dertaxed should read Mr. Turc’s testi­ mony. It is compelling. JACK ANDERSON Terrorists May Have 'Invisible Bomb WASHINGTON — A hair-raising new development has occurred In the sub­ terranean world of International terror­ ism. The CIA has learned of the Invention of an "Invisible bomb" — that is. u secret, sophisticated explosive un detectable by standard bombsearching techniques. At least a dozen are believed to be In the hands of terrorists. The disturbing details are known to only a few Western intelligence agen­ cies. Sources with access to top-secret CIA files on the "invisible bomb" told my associate Dale Van Atta how It was delected. Here’s what happened: Last spring, an Arab courier visited a Geneva hotel that Is partly owned by Jewish interests but which is also frequented by Arabs. He Irfl behind a portable radio and an Innocent-looking suitcase. Bui the last minute, the courier — who was linked to a radical Palestinian guerrilla group — got cold feet. He contacted U.S. officials and was steered lo the CIA. The terrorist warned that he had left a bomb in the hotel. Though the CIA officials were skep­ tical. they notified the Swiss authorities who sent a bomb squad to the hotel. The suitcase and radio were picked up. The Swiss reported back lo the CIA that the two Items had been sniffed repeatedly by their bomb-detecting dogs and there was no explosive In either. The tip must be a hoax. The CIA's turncoat Arab source was questioned again. He insisted the suit­ case was Indeed a bomb. With some reluctance, the CIA asked the Swiss to check again. They did. This time they discovered Dial the Arab courier was right. The suitcase wun a powerful bomb. "It scared th e ... oul of the Swiss," one source said. "It was so sophisticated that no one ever found one before." The explosive was molded Into the cardboard of the suitcase. Though the material did have a distinctive smell, it was not any that bomb dogs are trained lo detect. The explosive power of the suitcase material was Judged to be greater than C-4, Ihe "plastlque" that Is a favorite of terrorist groups. One source said the Geneva hotel bomb packed enough wallop to blow up a seven-story build­ ing. With new respect, the CIA gave their Arab tipster an extensive interrogation. They learned that the bomb-maker was an Arab living in Baghdad who had made at least a dozen of his "invisible bom bs." Some sources thought It possible one of Ihem was used for the bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Beirut. The potential of this new terrorist weapon I b s o alarming, my sources said, that none o f the Western intelligence agencies privy to Ihe secret raised objection when one agency set out to find the bomb maker and eliminate him and his lethal products "with extreme # prejudice." CHEESE IT. THE FEDS!: Some of the fancy, "New York style" aged Cheddar cheese you find In the supermarket may h a v e c o m e fr o m g o v e r n m e n t warehouses, where II has been aging at the taxpayers' expense for as long as three years. Desperate to cut down on Its nearly 1 billion paund supply of surplus cheese purchased under price-support pro­ grams. the Agriculture Department has sold 8 million pounds of aged Cheddar back to the cheese Industry at about • 1.55 per pound — 10 percent above the federal support level. Most If it. my reporter Susan Bencsch was told, has gone to small companies, and another 2 million pounds will be sold this year. When the stored chetse starts to rot. the mold is cut off and it's processed with new cheese to take the tang out of it for the government's school lunch programs. "Kids like it bland," a USDA source explained. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Aug. I, HBJ-SA A ltam o n te Stran gle s Playoff Jinx; : Juniors C laim State Cham pionship? By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor WINTER GARDEN - The Altamonte Junior League All-Stars didn’t Just end a Jinx here Saturday. They strangled It. They picked up North County by the throat and tossed It around the baseball diamond like a misbehaved stepchild. The final count was 20-4. It was the first state championship for an Altamonte team after four efforts In the title game. It was also the first crown for a District 14 representative In 11 years, said District 14 admlstratcr Don Crawford. "1 could tell before the game we were really psyched up.” said manager Frank Messina, who like his coach Terry Hagen, was a recipient of a pic In the face from the delirious Altamonte faithful, ’’ll was the best Infield and outfield practice we’d had In the tournament. We were ready to go.” Eri c Blrle ( r i g h t ) , Altamonte right fielder, rips a two-run single to left center to score two runs In the fifth Inning against North County. Blrle's hit gave Alta­ monte a 12-2 lead and scored Chri s Brock ( b e l o w r i g h t ) a nd Ernest Martinez (slid­ ing) as the Juniors pum m elle d North County, 20-4. Altamonte begins Southern Re­ gional play Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Eustls against Lake Charles, And the go starting early as Altamonlc 13-ycar-olds scored In every Inning except the sixth while hammer­ ing three North County huriers for 16 hits. Chris Brock ripped two singles and a double and drove In four runs. Eric Martinez slapped two singles, drove in three runs and scored five times. Eric Blrle. gelling his first start after delivering In the clutch several times, rapped three hits and drove In three runs. Randy Green continued his hot hitting with three hits Including a clutch basesloadcd double which broke open the game In the third Inning. Emcst Martinez added two hits while Zac Maddox had a two-run pinch hit single. H»r*ld Photo, by Tommy Viixont Lange lead off the first with a walk, but was thrown out trying to steal for the first Ume all year. Eric Martinez followed with a walk and moved up on a wild pitch. Brock singled to right center for a 1-0 lead and North County summoned Dave Topolka to relieve. He did. getting Ernest Martinez to hit Into a double play to end the inning. North County could manage Just two hits against starter JefT Hagen, who turned in a gutty performance. Hagen didn’t have great control as he walked 11 and hit a batter, but the made the big pitch time after time to get out of trouble. The lefthander struck out six. Cory Prom came in to get the final out in the sixth and then slammed the door in the seventh to perserve the win. North County tied the game in first when John Gallatin walked, Tom Blanchl flew out and Jerry Matarazzo walked. Topolka followed with a single to left center to score Gallatin.* jflU " '*'1**. * " m PWM BP *M * ? f h Altamonte's state championship was definitely‘■ a 13-player effo rt, but the Juniors got some unexpected help from their 14th player Saturday. See Sam Cook's column on 6A. Altamonte went ahead by a run when Green clobbered a fastball to right center for a double. Blrle bounced a single through the left side to moved Green to third and Matt Messina followed with a short fly to center which Matarazzo caught with a lunging grab. Green alertly tagged up and scored. The Inning died when Hagen hit a tong drive and Blrle, who was running on the pitch, was doubled ofTfirst. Four more runs In the third and fourth innings put the game away. Lange walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Eric Martinez single to right to score him. Brock Girls’ Softball up the win in relief. Thlcbauth led the way at the plate with a 3 for 3 performance which included a triple and two RBI. Johnson was 2 for 3 with a triple and both Gilliam and Lake Mary's Andrea Fcnnlng went 2 for 3. Game 2 — Cincinnati 3, Seminole 0 The Falcons ran Into a strong defensive sqaud in Sweeney Chevrolet out of Cincin­ nati. Sweeney’s Lisa Brewer scattered six hits to pick up the pitching victory while Helm took the loss. Thlcbauth was 1 for 3 with a double for Seminole. Game 3 — Seminole 9, Euclid, Ohio 2 A 15-hit offensive outburst propelled the Falcons to a 9-2 victory over the Euclid Flames out of Euclid (near Cincinnati), Ohio. Seminole scored three times in the first and took a comfortable 7-0 lead with four runs In the second. Kurht led the way at the plate as she went 3 for 3 wit), u double and two RBI. Johnson continued her torrid hitting streak with a 3 for 4 performance and Gillies also went 3 for 4 while Averill was two for 3 with a pair of RBI. Richardson picked up the pitching performance for the Falcons. Game 4 — Seminole 9, Manchester, Tenn. i Seminole kept Its hals going with a 13-hit offensive attack in a 9-1 rout of the Misfits of Manchester. Tenn. Seminole scored three runs in the first inning and took a commanding 6-0 lead at the end of three frames. Johnson picked up three hits in four trips and made two diving catches in left center. King clubbed a two-run triple and Gillies. Seminole's third sacker. went 2 for 5 and started u pair of double plays. Helm was the winning pitcher as she allowed the Mlsfltsjust six hits. Game 5 — Seminole 6, Sheboygan, Wisconsin 0 ALTAMONTE ab r h Lange, cf 4 3 2 Er. Mrtnz, lb 3 5 2 Ebbcrt. lb 0 0 0 5 2 3 Brock, If En. Mrtnz, 3b 5 4 2 3 3 3 Green, c Blrle. rf 4 0 3 Maddox, rf 1 1 1 Messina. 2b 3 0 0 3 0 0 Hagen, p 0 1 0 Prom, p Waring, ss 2 0 0 Stiles, 2b 1 1 0 Totals 34 20 16 bl 2 3 0 4 0 2 3 2 1 0 0 0 1 18 NORTH COUNTY ab r h 1 3 2 I Gallatin, p 1 0 I Blanchl. 2b Matarazzo. cf 1 0 1 3 0 Topolka. 3b 3 0 1 Barnes, lb 3 0 1 Brent, ss 1 0 1 Baggett, ss 1 0 l Wyble, rf 0 0 1 Julaskl, rf 1 1 0 0 Adams, rf o 2 1 < Farless. c 0 1 1 < Hen thorn. If 20 4 2 Totals bH o 0 02. l;' 3: f « o 0 0* 6 0* 3; Game-Winning RBI[ — Messina. Altamonte 114 420 8 — 20 North County 4 101 O i l 0 E — Ernest Martinez, Barnes. Brent. LOB — , Altamonte 7, North County 9. DP — Altamonte, North ‘ County 2. 2B — Topolka. Brock, Green. SB — Lange. ’ Brock 2. Blrle. SF — Messina. WP — Gallatin, Topolka. walked Ernest Martinez followed with an Infield hit to 1 set the stage for Green. The strong-armed catcher nailed another fast ball, thld * time over Gallatin's head In center field to score two runs and push the margin to 5-1. "Randy really belted, that one." exclaimed Terry Hagen. " I f he pulls it. I t , would have been gone." One out later, Messina reached on an error by the first baseman to score the final run for a 6-2 lead. Topolka i drove home NC’s second run in the third, but Altamonte stormed back with four to increase its edge to 10-2 after three and one-half frames. With two out. Eric Martinez walked and went t o second on a wild pitch. Brock followed with a single to • score him and moved to third with a steal. Topolka then » walked Ernest Martinez and Green to load the bases for • Blrle. Blrle delivered a single to left center to chase home ; two more and knock Topolkr„out of the game. North County brought in little third baseman Blanchl and he got out o f the Inning with Just one more run ’ scoring. Blanchl used a good curveball to keep * Altamonte off balance, although he gave up two runs ln>; the fifth as Blrle added another RBI. In the seventh. Altamonte gave the Juno club an!> eight-run going away present as it sent 12 baiters to the * plate. Eric Martinez walked. Ernest Martinez singled and* Green walked. Maddox, hitting for Blrle. singled home ; two runs 14-3 bulge. Messina popped up, but Prom walked to reload the basc3 and Scott Stiles coaxed another walk to force In a run. Lange ripped a two rung single to right center for two more and Eric Martinez did the same for an 18-4 advantage. Brock capped the outburst with a two-run double to send North County packittg. * avages Battle Back To Land th-Place Standing At Region Johnson Leads Falcons To 13th-PIace Finish A t National Tournament By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter Up against the stillest competition in the nation, the Seminole Falcons came away tied for 13th with a 4-2 record at the USSSA 18 and Under Girls World Tournament this past weekend at Satellite Beach. ‘ it was a great effort by a great group." Seminole coach Mike Avcrtll said. "There Is only one 18-year old on the team (Kim Gilliam). We could look for big things from this group next year as half of the starters are 16. We can be proud of the 6th best team in Florida coming in tied for 13th in this63-leam tournament." Mary Johnson, who came Into the na­ tionals with a .228 average, had an exceptional tournament both defensively and offensively. The Lake Howell senior went 12 for 20 at the plate with six RBI for a .600 average Johnson also made several outstanding catches In left center field. " I f there would have been an all-tournament team. Mary would have been on it." said Averill. "She made five different, outstand­ ing catches.” Other notable performers Included Lyman graduate Michelle Kurhl who went 8 for 21 (.381) with seven RBh Lake Mary Junior Kim Avcrtll who was 7 for 19 (.368) with five RBI: St. Cloud Junior Kim King. 7 for 21 (.333) seven RBI; Lake Howell’s Sandy Gillies. 8 for 23 (.348) and Lake Howell's Eileen Thelbauth. 8 for 21 (.381) and played flawlessly In right center. Here Is a run down of the Falcons six games at Satellite Beach. Game 1 — Seminole 7, Lubbock, Texas 1 The Falcons got off to a good start with a six-run decision over the Texas state runnerup. Lumpc Construction out of Lub­ bock. Seminole's broke a 1-1 tic with thiec runs In the bottom of the third and came back to put the game on Ice with three more In the fourth. Barb Helm hurled the first three Innings and Kathy Richardson picked Little League Baseball H *r*U Phot# by Tommy VlnCMt M ary Johnson, a talented, all-around senior at Lake Howell High School, shook a season-long slump to bat .600 at the USSSA National 18 and Under Softball Tournament this past weekend at Satellite Beach. Heim scattered six hits In hurling the shutout and was backed by a 10-hit offensive output and an errorless defensive effort. Seminole took a 2-0 lead after two Innings on un RBI double by King and a run-scoring triple by Sanford's Mona Benton. Averill put the game on ire for Seminole in the bottom of the sixth as she clubbed a bases-loadcd triple down the right filed line and scared on the same play on an overthrow. Game 6 — Florence, South Carolina 6, Seminole 5 Yolanda Riley smacked a run-scoring triple In the top of the 10th inning to give the Roadrunners o f Florence, South Carolina u 6-5 victory and eliminating the Falcons from the tourney. Florence took a 5-4 lead into the bottom of the fifth when the Falcons lied It up and neither team scored again for four innings. After the first two innings. Helm shut out the Road runtiers until the top of the 10th. IXFORD. Ala. — There were three teams nlnolc Savages' manager Roger RichIson didn't want to draw in the ASA 15 I Under Southern Regional Tournament day. but the luck of the draw wasn't with a. We didn't want to meet Jacksonville, ntatlon or Tampa In the opening game," d Richardson. “ But we drew Jacksonville I I knew they'd be tough." ust tough enough. The Jacksonville scls pushed across a run in the final ilng to nip the Savages. 4-3, and drop m Into the loser's bracket. Seminole then ang together four straight wins before vlng out Saturday in the fourth place nc to settle for a fifth place finish among teams. The top three teams advance to ASA National Tournament at Tlflon, Ga. ntatlon won the tourney while Jax. Ilywood Hills and Tampa preceded Seminole. "W e needed one more win to get into the third place game." said Richardson who Is assisted by Don Jonas. "W e would have liked to done better, but we're still very plrascd with our performance." Here's a look at the five-game breakdown: Game 1 — Jacksonville 4, Seminole 3 The Savages Jumped on Jax for three quick runs In the first when Karen DcShetler walked. I^mra Davis singled and Ava Gardner hammered a threc-run homer. Gardner slide away from the tag at the plate to complete the round-tripper. The Rebels came back with two In the second and one in the fourth to lie the game against starter and loser Beth Watkins before winning the game In the bottom of the seventh on an error and a double by Lisa Lceas. Ktm Wain and Riane Richardson had singles while Watkins added a double for the Savages. Game 2 - - Seminole 10, Tony's Angels 1 The Savages took out their frustrations on a different group of Angels, pounding out 13 hits as Chris Tibbltls allowed Just four en route to an easy victory. DcShetler and Kelly Neary each had a solo homer and a triple to pace the attack while Gardner added her second home run and a single. Kristie Kaiser delivered two singles. Girls’ Softball Game 3 — Seminole 2, Miami W ere O Watkins came back to turn In a neat six-hitter as the Savages made the most of; their five hits and played good defense to; blank Miami. Kim Wain and Jennifer Jonas' provided the power with solo homers In thfc fifth and sixth and sixth Innings respective­ lyGame 4 — Seminole 8, Martin County 4 A big six-run third Inning propelled the Savages to their third straight victory as Seminole tripped Florida rival Martin' County. Winning pitcher Christy Tibbilts singled home DcShetler In the first alter MC had taken a 4-0 lead In the top of the Inning. • In the fourth. Davis and Neary reached oq errors and Gardner hit Into a fielder's choice. Kaiser followed with a single to load the bases and Wain ripped a triple to chase home three runs and tie the game. Angle May produced the game-winning RBI with a sacrifice fly. Mlkkl Eby reached on an error and Richardson doubled her In. Tibbltts followed with a single and DcShetler chased home Richardson with a base hit. Wain clubbed a solo homer In the seventh for the final run. Kaiser had three hits while DeSheller. Davis and Wain added two apiece. Game 5 — Hollywood Hills 8, Seminole 8 Five errors signalled the end o f the road for the Savages against a good Hollywood club. Three of the mtscues came early in the game as Hollywood built a 5-0 lead after three Innings. Seminole bounced back with four runs In the fourth on a triple by losing pitcher Watkins, an RBI single by Eby, a single by Jennifer Jonaa and a home run by DeShetlcr. Hollywood came up with a run in the top of the sixth for a 8-4 lead and Seminole scored Its final run In the bottom o f the Inning when Gardner and Kaiser singled, Wain forced Kaiser and Gardner f cored when Watkins reached on an error. �iA — Evening Htrald, Ssnlord, FI. Monday, Aug. I. m i Raines' Grand Slam Lifts Expos Luzlnskl. "He looked sharp to me. Sam Cook Luzlnskl ought to know about sharp. He has six PITTSBURGH (UPI) — The Montreal Expos have been , homers and 15 RBI In hls last 10 games. He homcrcd In looking for a confidence-builder, and perhaps they each of the three games In the weekend series between finally found It Sunduy In a 6-0 victory over the the American League's division leaders. Sporti Editor Pittsburgh Pirates. "Most home run hitters are streaky, said Luzlnskl. 1 Ace right-hander Steve Rogers. 14-6, tossed a two-hit. Lcfcbvrc In the seventh Inning, enabling the Phillies to one-walk, complete-game masterpiece, and Tim Raines break a 2-2 tic and help send the Cardinals down to their Dlaved with a guy named Mike Schmidt and he was added a grand slam to give the Expos u three game seventh straight loss. Mike Schmidt added a two-run streaky. On a streak, you Just start seeing the ball sweep of the Pirates. It was Montreal’s fourth straight homer for the Phillies. Marty Bystrom. 4-7. started in place of flu-stricken Kevin Gross and broke a personal ^Luzlnskl gave LaMarr Hoyt. 14-10. a 2-0 lead In the win — their longest winning streak since late June. The win also boosted Montreal nhead of Pittsburgh three-game losing streak by scattering four hits over six first Inning with hls 23rd home run. ................................ „ ----------------- Innings. Ron Reed pitched the final three Innings for hls Into second place In the National—League East, a--game behind flrst-plncc Philadelphia and u half-game ahead of nfth save, R A ^ K a n M *dCUy* Pat Sheridan's solo homer In the the Pirates, who lost their fourth straight game — their Meta 0. Cub* 4 fourth lifted the Royals behind the combined three-hit Altamonte’s first state tournament In the pro­ At Chicago. Hublc Brooks’ one-out. two-run single In pitching of Gaylord Perry and Dan Qulsenberry. Perry. longest slide since July 1. gram's history was definitely a 13-player, 13-ycar- ^ "You never quit worrying about the Pirates." said the 10th inning gave the Mcts their first three-game 5-12 notched hls 312th career victory. Qulsenberry old effort, but tt might not have materialized If the Montreal.Manager Bill Vlrdon. "But Rogers was ahead of series sweep since September of 1981 against St. Louts. ^ M ed hls 28th save. Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd fell to 2-2. 14th player — Anthony Laszalc — hadn’t tumrd a It was New York's seventh victory In Its last eight them all day. It was a big lift for.us.” stirring oratory before the game Saturday morning. games. Mel Hall homcrcd for Chicago. Rogers said he was glad he could provide It. A At6 Minneapolis. Bob Kearney belted a solo homer. Laszatc Is more comfortably with no-hltters and "W e really do need more confidence.” Rogers said. "It Astros 2, Giants 1 Mike Heath and Bill Almon drove In two runs each and home runs than he Is with Inspirational speeches, At San Francisco. Ray Knight’s sacrifice fly scored Chris Codlroll. 8-8. hurled six shutout Innings to lead may give us some consistency. We haven’t been ns but since breaking his wrist after two games of the Phil Gamer In the ninth Inning and gave the Astros their consistent as we want to be." Oakland to Its 10th victory In Its last 14 games- The district tournament, the 13-year old pitcherRogers took a perfect game Into the fifth Inning, but victory’. Nolan Ryan tossed a three-hitter and struck out Twins dropped their third straight and fifth tn their last n shortstop has been relegated to the first base Mike Easier broke it up with a two-out single to left. The eight for the Astros. Jose Cruz homcred for Houston, six games. Frank Viola fell to 5-9. coaching box. „ i only other Pirates to rcnch base were Marvell Wynne, which pinned the loss on reliever Greg Minton, 5-8. "W e Anthony got hurt. It was a crushing blow, who singled with two out In the sixth, and Bill Madlock. Reds 5, Padres 3 ^ ^ N e w York*Lou Whitaker had four hits and Larry said manager Frank Messina. "A ll the kids were At San Diego, pitcher Frank Pastore and Ron Oester who led off the seventh with a walk. Herndon drove In three runs for the Tigers. Dan Petry. down and we knew It would severely hurt our Rogers struck out three and recorded most of hls outs each hit two-run homers to spark the Reds. Pastore. 12-7, scattered eight hits over 7 1-3 Innings to notch the chances of getting to the state tournament.'* 5-10, hit the second homer of hls career In the fifth with by popups and lazy fly balls to the outfield. victory while Malt Keough. 4-6. took the loss. Lance And It hasn’t been easy on Laszalc who turned In Montreal catcher Gary Carter and the Pirates Ron Oester on first with a single to put the Reds ahead Parrish hit hls 17th homer for Detroit. a seven-hit win over Oviedo In hls lone mound described Rogers’ pitching ns hls best this year, and 2-1. The right-hander allowed six hits In posting hls showing of the tournament. You can see the desire Rogers, who now has four Bhutouls. agreed that he felt second complete game In 19 starts. • B At Milwaukee. Charlie Moore went 3-for-4 with three and the longing in hls eyes as he stops by the In command all day. Still, he said Raines’ second-lnnlng Braves S, Dodgers 2 RBI and Jim Gantner and Ted Simmons drove In two backstop to have a few words with hls father. Tony, At Los Angeles. Brett Butler drove In a run and scored grand slam off losing starter Larry McWilliams. 11-0. runs apiece to pace the Brewers to a sweep of their and the rest of the lawnchalr fans. another and Pascual Perez posted hls 13th victory In provided him with a necessary edge. three-game series. Mike Caldwell. 9-8. left after five This young man wants to play — and wants to "Raines’ home run really set the tone for the game." leading the Braves. Perez, who has lost three, allowed because of a blister. Peter Ladd notched hls 11th save. play badly. So badly, he goes to the outfield and hits Rogers said. "I Just kept the ball In the strike zone. seven hits In 5 2-3 Innings but left In the sixth when the fungos against the fence with hls good hand. He has Weather-wise. It was the hottest game I’ve pitched In Dodgers scored twice. Steve Bcdroslan allowed only one Luts Leal fell to 10*10. Rangers 4-0, Indians 3-7 become best friends with a tennis ball, squeezing this year, nnd that helped. When I was In the bullpen hit over 3 1-3 Innings to notch hls 16th save as the At Cleveland. Chris Bando belted a two-run horncr and the life out of It to restore the life In hls wrist. Braves extended their N.L. West lead to 5 V 4 games. warming up for the game. I felt real good. I was loose Tom Brennan scattered seven hits to record hls first Saturday morning he poured out hls desire and and I had my rhythm, and that’s something that’s not White So* 4. Orioles 3 major league shutout In help the Indians snap a hls longings to hls teammates who needed a If Mike Flunagan Is going to give Baltimore a lift, he always there. 1 took the rhythm to the mound with me. five-game losing streak and earn a split. In the o^ner. pyschologlcal lift after being shut out by North better be careful with that sinking fastball. and It's not always that way either." Dave Hostetler doubled home George Wright with the County’s Jerry Matarazzo In Friday’s tournament "Flanagan made a good pitch, l sinking fastball. Raines’ slam was hls second this season — and In hls go-ahead run In the fifth and Victor Cruz picked up hls game. Greg Luzlnskl said Sunday after belting a two-run career. "I get this cast off Monday and I want to play In " I ’m not a home run hitter." said Raines, who has homer to help the Chicago White Sox spoil Flanagan s first save. Angels 4, Mariners 3 the Southern Regional.’ ’ Laszalc told hls teammates. seven homers this year. " I ’m a spray-type hitter. return with a 4-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. At Seattle. Bobby Grtch drove In two runs and Ken "You guys have to get It together now." Flanagan was making hls first start since May 17. McWilliams had struck me out my first time up. and I Forsch picked up hls 10th victory of the year to enable Thus Inspired, the Altamonte Junior got It was Just looking tc get even. My thoughts were to Just when he sustained ligament damage to hls left knee. California to snap a four-game losing streak. Forsch. together — all together. They pounded out 16 hits get a single and drive In n couple runs." Raines also The Orioles arc hoping Flanagan can bolster their staff, 10-7, scattered nine hits In 7 1-3 Innings. Bruce Klson and annihilated North County, 20-4. <o claim the c and the initial report was decent. _ stole hls 48th base, tops In the Nntlonal League. pitched the final 1 2-3 Innings to record hls first save of league s first state championship and a trip to "He made some good pitches that I fouled off but this Tuesday’s Southern Regional at Eustls. Altamonte £ Phillies 5, Cardinals 2 one got more of the plate than he wanted It to." said the year. At St. Louis. Ivan Dejesus’ squeeze bunt scored Joe plays Lake Charles. La. Wednesday morning at 10 a.m. _ . ' "It was an emotional scene." said manager Frank Messina about Laszaic's pep talk. "Anthony s not one for making speeches, but that one was from the heart. (Coach) Terry (Hagen) and I can tell the kids a AMERICAN LEAOUE NATIONAL LZASUI lot or things, but when It comes from one or them, E l I t bit W L Pci. 0» they can feel the truth. II L Pci. 0B u u Jtl Jerry Golsteyn (left) BaHImero it JO 774 — "That means more than anything Terry or 1 can PNtodalpMa a m 414 1 Dofroll N U Jtt t Montrul rallied the Tampa Bay say. Kids are very perceptive and they really 41 M jn IV* Mitnaukao 74 » JI4 l it Pimburgh Bucs to 20 f o u r t h - ( i lav*t responded to Anthony’s talk. It was enough to inelt Jf 47 447 4 Non York B U M oto to 44 444 ) Toronto N M 4U 1 quarter points and Billy Chicago any coach's heart." Messina added. O4 U 44 W Boaton 44 M 400 14 Sitting on the sidelines Is strange for Laszatc. He Capece kicked a 35- Non York 44 44 404 14 Ctovatond Wart has been a part or Altamonte's success since he was Wott 00 44 447 • yard field goal on the Atlanta 44 » 4M Chicago an 11-year-old when he teamed with 12-year-old 01 41 J40 SVt Angttoa last play of the game as Lot 4 41 4) Kantat City S4 J7 J14 ton haulton Mike Schmlt to pitch the Major* Into the champion­ 111 4) 44 Tout the Bucs tripped New San Otogo M M 4tJ tin in 4"t 41 44 ship game with Belmont Heights. California 0 14 477 u n Jan Francltco Orleans, 2017, In the 41 14 xn J Oakland 74 47 440 i i Belmont, though, came back to beat manager Cincinnati 4IJ 1 4 NFL exhibition season kjptnnoto*a Gene Letterio’s squad for the state championship lifiv W 444 ISH 'ju n to lahndty'a R at** o p e n e r at T a m p a and then went on to take the World Series. Last ______ l Toronto I Hr* York I I Stadium Saturday. year. Lel»ert«V*’rl8-yf«r-olds had a 6-1 lead In the F N M t*N « I. M. I m M 11k v * * Ottroil ) T ria l 4. Ctortland I Chicago 4. Non Ywk 4. Chicago I Golsteyn tossed a 20seventh Inning with two outs and two strikes on Batttmaro 4 Oakland 4. Mlnnatato 4. II Houtton 4. Ion Froneltei 1 Imingt Komai City 4. Bolton I Junto I. Belmont again. But. miraculously, the Tampa yard TD pass to Jerry Jan Dtoga 11. Onelnnattc. lit gamo California I Saaday'l * tu m sluggers bounced back lo bcal Allamonte an^ take tax O f f A Cwrtmitl l Jnd gamo Bell and M i c h a e l Taut 4. Ctovatond). I ll gama IM Angotoa 4. Atlanta I another state title. They went on to take the U orld Morton scored on a Ctorttond7, Ttiatllndgam a A.L./N.L. Baseball Laszaic's Pep Talk Aids Juniors' Title STANDINGS Golden Touch s i x - y a r d r un w h i l e Capece added another f i e l d g o a l f o r t he Tampa scoring before 53,111 fans. M ia m i, meanwhile, blew a lead In the final 97 seconds to fall to the Dallas Cowboys, 20-17. In the only game Sunday, the New York Giants beat the New York Jets, 23-16. Three years ago, Rod Metz and Russ Whittington s 13-year-old Majors finished second In the state tournament in Jacksonville. As It turned out. the fourth time around was the ^TOURNAMENT TIDBITS - George Frey, the player representative for the Major League, threw a big party for the players, parents and fans at hls house after the boys dined at the House of Beef after * Frey also had one of the best lines of the tournament when he told Messln-. "Thank God you won. Now we won’t have lo second guess you the rest of the year..." ■. The Southern Regional will open with pregame , ceremonies Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Game one will . have West University. Texas against Anderson. SC. : at 2 p m. Altamonte takes on Lake Charles ' Wednesday at 10 a.m. A victory gives Altamonte a bye until Thursday at 8:30 p.m. A loss tosses It Into f the loser’s bracket for an 8:30 p.m. game on * Wednesday against the West Unlvcrslty-Andcrson l0Eustls. which paid $10,000 lo host the tourna­ ment. plays the West Unlvcrslty-Andcrson winner at 5:30 p.m Wednesday. , . . Two wins by Altamonte puts the Juniors Into Saturday's championship gafne... Although Laszalc wants to play Wednesday. Messina la not sure he’ll be ready. "It all depends on what the doctor says," said "Faultless Frank. II he’s ready, but If he’s not we won’ t risk It." Anthony Laszalc c o u l d n ' t hel p t he Altamonte Juniors on the f i el d Sat ur day because of a broke w r i s t , but the 13-year-old pitchershortstop delivered an Inspirational pregame talk which helped the Juniors to a 20-4 victo­ ry over North County. M O id k y 'l 0 4 *4 1 (AM !) * * • EOT) Hrm Vark (Juror A ll) 4t Montrul (Bgrrtt44).l:JJpm. Plttaburgh (Candatortl 11-41 At Phlla dotphto tlfttro m >11. • X P " . * Ti m Aat'I 0«*M SI. lOU*t At Chicago S*n FrtnclKOAt AMaMA Nan York At Mantroal. night Pimto^fh At Philadelphia. night L4I Angttot «t CYvInratl, rught SAA 044*4 At Houatoh. r ‘*“ CNcagaeBammort) Kamai City 1. Sotton 0 Oakland 4. MfcmttsW I Ottroill. Nan York J Milntukaal. Toronto I California a. Sumo ) M taday’ t D in a i (MTlaatEDT) Chicago (Tldron 7 ) and Kaoiman ID at Ctotroit (Bartngvar H and Morrli IT I). I S SOpm Toronto (Clancy IS4 and Wltttomi 14) at Nan York (Gtndry I) 7 and Shkity > 4). 7.) Xp m Mitntukat iGibMn 7 7 and McChxt I I I ai Kamai City tOuro 1 1! and Rmko Jll.7.4 OSpm Taut (Darwtn 7 10) al Sotton IEckarotoyl4).7:Uam Ctort land (Jgtciitto <77) at Bammoro (Davit 1041.7 JJpm Mlonatoto (Jchrom la ) al Cailtamto (Jom l 4). 10 70pm. Junta (BuMto 17) al Oakland (Conroy 44). 10 JJ pm (77); BaMimaro. Jmgtoton (17). M at** t**l* t*A|44 Rtwrt, Sutton Laughs Last After 1-Stroke Win PACIFIC PALISADES. Calif. (UPI) - The ghost of two weeks past hovered over hls shoulder and forced Hal Sutton lo remember Ihe most miserable experience of hls golfing career. It was In July In Williamsburg. Va. at the Klngsmlll Golf Club. Sutton rode Into the final round of the $350,000 tournament with what seemed to be an unbeatable six-stroke lead, lie then folded quicker than a lawn chair, handing Calvin Pecte the victor)’. Sunday. In the final round of the 65th l*GA Championship. Sutton surged to a five-stroke lead with seven holes left. And once again, he began coming apart ut the scams. Three consecutive bogeys cut hls advantage to a mere stroke over the charging Jack Nlcklaus. King of the Majors. Pro Golf . "Hard to swing a golf club with one hand wrapped around your throat." n press tent observer laughed. This time, however, the 25-yearold Sutton had the last laugh. He regained hls composure and parred the final four holes and won the biggest tournament of hls life by a stroke. "I thought about Williamsburg ull week." Sutton said. "And 1 really thought about It after the third straight bogey today. But 1Just told myself that It wasn’t going to happen tome again." Sutton’s final-round 71. even-par over the tough Riviera Country Club layout, gave him a 10-under-par 274 for the tournament and made him only the fifth wlre-to-wlre winner In the tournament’s history. Nlcklaus began the final round a whopping six strokes behind the leader but closed with a brilliant 66. forcing Sutton’s blood pressure sky high. As Nlcklaus made hls charge, pulling within a shot with a birdie on No. 16. the gallery responded with deafening cheers that rolled across the fairways and collided with Sutton's ears. "The crowd wasn’t the only one that knew the Bear was coming." Sutton said. "I didn't need them to tell me that. The fact that tt was Jack making a move really had me concerned." Sutton blamed hls near-collapse to a sub-conscious change In tactics. "M y game didn't come apart, my thinking came apart." he said. Apopka Pushes Across 9th- Inning Run To Beat Legion, 4-3 ___ After a display of power gave Apopka an early lead over Altamonte Legion 183 Saturday. It was a slow dribbler In the Infield that consequently gave them the game. With the score tied at 3-3 in the bottom of the ninth Inning, a runnel on'second and two outs. Tony Johnson hit a slow roller to shortstop Greg Lorenz. Lorenz bobbled the grounder and hls throw to first was too late as the runner from second, going with the pitch, scored lo give Apopka a 4-3 victor)' In American Legion District baseball action at Lyman High. Apopka now goes on to the American Legion State Tournament which begins Thursday In West Palm Beach. S u d a n Rttom Mar.tml 4. Plthburgh ( Phitadt*phto 4. St ItuH 7 Non Tort A OHM«o 4.14 Innlngi Houtton J.San Francltca I OnclnoatlL JanDtogil Atlanta L Lat Angotot I District Baseball "It was a very well played game." Altamonte manager Bob McCullough said. "Th e entire tournament went well. A lot of young kids got to play a lot of baseball und that’s what its all about." After Altamonte took a 1-0 lead In the top of the first Inning. Apopka got out Its heavy lumber us Rlgo Herrera, the ninth hitter In the lineup, clubbed a solo home run In the bottom of ihe second off Altamonte starter Jeff Barefoot to lie the score at 1-1. , In the bottom of the fourth. Apopka a Mike Hlnde stepped up und smacked a - . . . a ____t . n solo shot out of the park to give Apopka its first lead. 2-1. It was Hlnde’s second homer In two games, both against Altamonte and both off Barefoot. Apopka added another run In the fifth to take u 3-1 lead und then went to Its ace. Rodney Brewer. In relief of Mark Rlnlngcr. Brewer pitched a pair of scoreless frames before Altamonte came back to tie It at 3-3 In the top of the eighth. In the eighth. John Drtnkwatcr and Tom Gibbons singled and Mike "Duck Sawyer drilled a double off Brewer to tie the game. . „ While Apopka went with Brewer in relief. Allam onte went with Derek Llvcrnols from the fourth Inning on. •Llvemols _______ i - Sr United P m i Intornattonal National LtafvO *414UASS—till ___ _ M M 444-1 I I I q n 4n« Cartar, McWUltomt. Bfeby If). Tekulvt (4) 4n4 Porta W-Eogoro (144). L-AAcWllltoma (114) HRt— Montreal. Rauwt (7). WaltoCh (14). PNiadalpM M M 1 IA -I4 I Si. U * 111 MAAS-1 AI Byttrom. Rm 4 (7) 4nd W gll. Alton. Rucktf (II. UMI (II. Van OSton (4). Andu(ar (4) nnd Porter W-tyolrom (4 7). L.—Allan (7-11). HE-PMIadtlpMa, S c h m itt (14). I litan,aft I NenYark 4B 414 M 1 - 4 II 4 CMcAfa III M M 4 -4 41 >••«. Holman ID. DIM (4). Silk (41. Oroaco 1141 and Ortli. Netot. Smith (4) and lata. Davit (7) W-SItk ( » ) . L - Smith (4 7). H R -C h lc iff. Hail (7). Howltoo M M III-1 I I SoaFroochco 441 M 404-I I I Ryan and Arthy; KnAur. Minton (4) and May. W-Ryan ( IIII. l-Mtnton (> I) H R -H autla". Crul (7). M 40 444-1 I I iu m m - i i i Rattort and BlIardHto. Wtottan. Sou (71. Lucaa III and Monody. W-Raiton (IN ). l-W hitian (J7) HRt-OncmniM, Fat tort (I). Otltor (4). I * I I I M l- 1 I I __ M M 4 4 I-I I I PortI. BodroHan (4) and Banadkl; Pina. Backntth (41. StowaM III and Flmpto. W -Farti (UJI. L-Ftna (44) H R -la i Mgttot. Broth (U) m iin Apopka A w m V n ffor n r tthree h shut Jdown Innings before the turn of events tn the A f ia r K it l a i | i i d ti Gama) bottom of the ninth. mi it iM - in The pitching decision turned out to be Taut ____ 4 M M M —I I I a bit odd as Barefoot, who gave up three Houfh. Crul (71 and Sandbar*; runs In four Innings, got no decision Blytovm. Ipillnar (» and Haaaay W while Llvcrnols. who gave up Just one Hau*h ( IN I l-SpMnar (17). run In four and two-thirds Innings, was (M D a * t) I U M M - I 71 tagged with the loss. For Apopka, Ttut _____ Ml M 111 - 1 U I Brewer, who gave up two runs In four Mattock. Schmidt (4), 0 Jantl 17) md _ Bartoo W Innings, got the win. - -----Briivtoa ( f l f l-Mattock ( ))) HRIt was kind of a Jekyll and Hyde tournament for Altamonte. In Its two Claraland. Banda (4). victories. Altamonte scored a combined M M M —I I I M N ! 4 0 -1 1 1 25 runs on 21 hits In 12-2 and 13-0 wins (71. lamp (I) and HIM; over Boone. In Its two losses, both »o Sm art IS) and Naton. Apopka. Altamonte scored only four (7) W-Ma»1 (U N ) l ( I I I HRt-Chicapa. Itamahl runs on 10 hits. — CHRIS F18TER tu tot no - aii i _____ M M M - I II Codlroll. Atharton (7) and Kaaroay. Viola, lytandar (I). Fitoan (1) and Engto. laudnar (7). HR-Oaktond. K a a rn a y ( I ) . lattoa M M M -III K a m i City M II I 111 - 14 1 Boyd and Altonun; Parry. OuHanbyrry (I) and ItougM W -Ptrry (H I) L Boyd (ID HR-Karnat City. Jharidan I I ) Drtmt I I I I I I M —4 I I I Non York M M 111 - I I I I Fftry. lapai (I) and Parrtih. Ktough. Kaufman (7). Murray (I) and Wynegar W-Potry (17 71. l-Kaough ( II) . MRDrtrolt. Farrlih (17). Ml 111717-1111 aU M lll-IIII __ _ J a c k to n (4). Gaital (7), McLaughlin (7) and Martinai. Whin (II; Caldnoll. Tadmann (II. Augutttna (I). ( adi II) and Jimmant W-Catdnofl II 4). L -la a l (1010) HR-Taranta. Johntan (tl). CaWomto Junta M74IM-4I1 MIMM-714 Fanch. Alton (I) and Baona. Clark. Thomat (I) and J Nation. Sroal IB). W -Faroes (N7I. I-Ctork (>4I. FREE SI*lNAt ) XAMINAT ION (to,* ka-at* m c to O to iv tt ’ SANFORD PAIN . CONTROL CLINIC OH t MOMAS Y A N D L L L C hit opr <M I k I 'h y s u idM 7017 f R F N C H A V F SA NFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 �PEOPLE E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I. Readers Say It's O.K. For Gals To Dial Men DEAR READERS: A woman wrote: "After 20 years or dating. 1 have come to the conclusion that my mother was wrong when she satd, ‘A lady never calls a gentleman — she waits for h im to call h e r. " I recently met a very attractive man and we seemed to hit It off very well, but Instead of his taking my number and saying the usunl. T il call you.' lie guve me hla number and asked me to call him . "Perfect! I had the option of either calling him or not. It was all up to me. I’d like to hear the opinion of men on |t.i_ •# DON’T CALL ME. I’LL CALL YOU My mall has been running 300-to-l In favor of women calling men. Some of the choice responses: DEAR ABBY: The notion that It Is not proper for a lady to call a gentleman should have gone out with the Invention of the telephone. I am flattered by any serious call from a woman who Is Interested In me. 8.B. IN BEL AIR. CAL. DEAR ABBY: I’m a 26-ycar-old male who has never been out on a date. Why? To say that I suffer from a crippling case of shyness Is putting It mildly. I’d give anything If a jvoman called me. Then I’d be sure she wanted to Ko out with me. The feminist movement has helped some, but It Isn’t moving fast enough for me. FRUSTRATED IN PHOENIX DEAR ABBY: As a 23 ycar old single woman I say bravo! Why shouldn’ t the woman take the Initiative Instead or waiting for a man to call her? The same goes for dancing. I love to dance, and when I'm at a club and the music Is great. If nobody asks me to dance. I 11 ask a man It takes nerve for a woman to ask a man to dance, but I can take rejection If I'm turned down. It’s only fair. Men have had to risk rejection for years. ^ p r o NT IN GEORGETOWN DEAR ABBY: In all my years of dating. I’ve seen very few relationships that weren’t loused up In the end when M onday, A ug. 1 ,1 U J -1 B Cable Ch EVENING a O K I ) O ( D O NEWS d D (35) CHARUF 8 ANOELfl 8 ) (10) MOVIE "Tha Old CorraT (1037) O n Autry. Hop* Manning Eastern gangs la ri maat Wastern gunslingers whan the shertlt ot Turquotsa City and five depul trad out­ laws protect the pretty witness to a mob killing from racketeers. 0 ( 0 ) GET SMART the woman took the Initiative and pursued the man. Somehow the male ego automatically goes Into overdrive and then bums out as soon ns the womnn becomes aggressive. I’m sure It goes back to prehistoric days, when It was Instinctive for the mnlc to hunt, pursue and then conquer the female. Your mother was right, and so was mine. A lady never LE AVE THE C A LU M O TO M E DEAR ABBY: Life has become much simpler since I quit asking ladles for their phone numbers. I Just hand them my card with a simple. "Call me." If they do. they're Interested. If they don't. It's no big deal. From the lady’s standpoint, she avoids the creeps, reserving the right to make or not make contact. LADY’S CHOICE IN COLUMBUS DEAR ABBY: I hope your Idea catches on. I m a 26-ycar-old male, and I ant tired of my palms dripping sweat and my tongue tying Itself up In knots every time * I’d be ecstatic If a woman called me and said. "Let s go CALL ME IN OREGON P.S. If It's a toll call, call me "collect." Everybody has them, W jtat are yours? W rite to Abby. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. P r o b le m s ? Firestone praised the Arts Council package to more than 200 organiza­ Special To The Herald for performing a most difficult task. tions and 56 Individual artists In 33 TALLAHASSEE— More than $1.6 "Attempting to select the most counties following recommenda­ million In fellowships and grants to tions from the Florida Arts Council, worthy recipients from many de­ Florida artists and art organizations an advisory agency within the serving arts organizations and for 1083-84. Including $6,530 for artists is an arduous Job,” he said. Department of Stale. Seminole County, have been an­ The Bureau of Grants Services In "The Arts Council is to be com­ nounced by Secretary or State the Division of Cultural Affairs mended for Its efforts In seeing that George Firestone. received more than 550 applications Florida gets the most for Its ort Recipients of cultural grants In from Florida organizations re­ dollar." Seminole County were Edward C. questing more than $5.5 million The grants packugc includes Dilks. $2,500 fellowship In theatre: and an additional 3 00 ,applications about $1.4 m llllonfln sure funds Wyatt L. Wyatt. $2.50OTellowshlp from Individual anwls. rich re­ dnd upproWHVitHy $250,000 In In literature; Sem inole Mutual questing grants of cither $2,500 or federal funds allocated from the NationalEndowment Endowmentfor forthe theArts. Arts. Concert Aasoclatloln. a en n n 8 8 * National Concert Association. $1,533. $1., $5,000. Firestone approved the grants * ° 'uuu' With the help of the president (8) QD Independent M elbourne IN B C I Daylona Beach Orlando (10) © O rlando Public Broadcasting System O ® NBC NEWS ( 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS ® Q ABC NEWS □ CD (•) o o o c o u p i T 6:35 OX FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 o ( J l THE m u p p e t s (l ) O P i L MAGAZINE A vWI lo Palm Spring*. Southern C a ilo rn ii'l famous Mtabrtty ratraaLa woman wbo la Doty Pari on's homa-lown look aWta JOKER'S WILD l(35)THE JEFFERSONS __l (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 0 (0) HOUSE CALLS m m 1h r may also be obtained ffrom the C o u n c i l . T h e r e are four categories for nominations: Out­ standing Achievement In the Arts. -Individual. -Group. Out­ standing Contribution to the Arts. -Individual. -Business. An y cultu ral organ lzaton . artist, benefactor, or business may be nominated for an Arts Award for activities that occurred 8:30 O ® f a m il y t ie s Q) O DINER Several young blends' nightly ritual ot meeting al a Baltimore dinar la t hr salaried whan tha wife ot one (Mika Binder) Insists that ha abandon tha oatharing*. io 7:05 (U) OREEN ACRES 7 .3O O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Oaorgt Kannady talk* about hi* ( I ) O TIC TAC DOUOH ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEU0 OX (38) BARNEY MILLER CD (101 UNTAMED WORLD CD (•) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:35 0:00 o ® m o v ie "Wan ‘TM Your Mother Oats Home" (1003) Paul Michael □ Later. Dee Walate. After a high school football coach a sum­ mer fob la eliminated by a budget cut, ha taka* over tha running ot hit household while his wife goes to work as a secretary (R) ( I ) Q TUCKER'S WITCH 10:00 ( I ) o CAGNEY A LACEY (D) (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES "Bridethead Revisited A Blow Upon A Bruise ' Sebastian, using Charies t money lo buy alcohol, drunkanly disrupts tha Marchmain't New Year's celebration. (Pari S)(R) ^ (I) 3ATUROAV NIOHT 10:20 OX ANOY QRtFFTTH 6:00 e ® LOVE. SONEY &dnay has to a pokosman Marching lor a taanaga proatltuta (Janny Wright) by hiding hla knowNdga ot tha gift * wharaabout* (Pari 2)(R) (D O SOUARE PEGS Tha meth­ od* ot an unconventional substitute teacher (DU Murray) lewd to unfore­ seen problems lor Waamawea’s freshman class (R) ( 7 ) 0 BASEBALL (II) (33) MOVIE 'Way. Way Out" ( 10M ) Jerry Lewie. Connie Slevwna A meek astronaut is p, opened kilo ■pace with a pretty tamale compan­ ion lo operate a lunar weather Ha­ tton a (10) KENNEDY CENTER TONIQHT "O reat Jazz Vlbasl Donat Hampton And Friends" Peart Beaey. Dave Brubeck. Zoot Sima. Batty Carter and other (an great* pay a musical tribute to Lionel Hampton at a Whrte Ho u m recap­ tion and a concert at Kennedy Cantar. (R) B (0) MOVE "Deed Heel On A Merry-Go-Round" (1*60) James Cobum. CemMa Sparv. Attar hla prteon parole, a eon arttri gut* right b£* TobSry 'uFxcJ* neoutty with tha arrival ot a Russian dignitary. between hrtween June 1982 nr and June 1983 With Ivey's sponsorship, the actual award will not be a "trophy.” but a specially com­ missioned porcelain "habitat" sculpture created by local potter Helen Bennct. This Inaugurates a new Arts Award- tradition of commissioning a new art work each year to be presented to the winners. a x NEWS 10:30 QX (38) I LOVE LUCY 11:00 O d M S O t S O NEWS ai) (38) BENNY HILL 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS Q)(8)MV-3 11:30 o * t h e BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny Carson Q uasi* Eydia Oorme. Kathryn Ha. rold. Darmy Goodwin (R) _ HOORN'S HEROES <5)01 a ABC NEWS NIOHTLME _ (38) SOAP OX THECA TUNS 12:00 ( S O HART TO HART dXP&lRHOOA QX MOVIE "My Osishs" (1003) SlWNy MacLatnt. Yvas Montand OD(•) NEWS 12:30 B TRACK ANO F1CIO "World Championships" Floats In tha trtpta lump, and tha man'* and woman's too matara thorn ItatstnkLFinland). ( 7 ) 0 t h is a m t . - - .. (fj) (38) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 1:10 (1) o MOVIE "Happily Evar Attar" (1070) Susanna Somars, Oruca Bostarinar. 1:30 o (D NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (7) O MOVIE "Tha Scariat Phnparnat" (1038) Laaha Hcsrard. Maria Obaron 230 0 (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Lynda Cariar praparaa lor har rota aa Rita Hayworth. CDO OSS NEWS MQHTWATCH 2:35 OX MOVIE "Marina Haidars" (1044) Pal O'Brian, Robari Ryan 3:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNtGHT New Dance Company Schedules Auditions 3:40 _ ® O MOVIE "Tha Farmar's Daughter" (1047) Loratta Young. JoaaphCottan The Apprentice Program ts designed for serious dancers who ate Interested In a professional status In dunce. They will perform with both the Professional Company and the Community Dance company and will tour Florida on weekends In December with Southern Ballet Theatres production of the "Nutcracker Ballet." The Community Dance Company will consist of a yartety of youth and adults who will perform In Southern Ballet Theatre’s ever-growing schedule of community performances, such as the children’s Christmas Program. Sunday Brunch, schools, nursing homes, festivals and many other special events. Hank Strickland and Sherry Van Volkenburg get their laces made up by Jolane Melnke, director ol the recently completed LJk,e . ^ a ^ irlL “ n h Sun" program, and assistant director Lorrle Papa (right) during 'Clown Week." The Maitland Art Center announces the Members’ Annual Juried Exhibition to be held August 14-Scpl. 4 at the Center. The theme of thts year’s exhibition Is entitled "W heels." Those who are members of the Maitland Art Center street legal. Riders need u helmet, arc eligible to enter and works In the categories of gloves, boots, a Jacket or long-sleeved painting, graphics, photography, sculpture, fabric, clay, shirt, and sturdy trousers to take the wood. Jewelry, etc., are acceptable. course. Teenagers under 18 years of age Maitland Art Center Is pleased to announce that Mrs. need parcn’ al consent. Graduates of the course receive a Mary O’Neill Victor, director of the Fine Arts Museum ol recognition certificate and course com­ the South. Mobile, will Jury the exhibit. Bom In Boston. pletion card making them eligible for Mrs Victor studied at Boston University and served as premium discounts offered by several registrar al the Museum of Fine Arts. Boston. As well as serving as director of the Fine Arts Museum. Mrs. Victor Insurance companies. If you ate Interested In enrolling or has served as a board member of the Mobile Opera would like more Information, please call Association. the Ofllcc of Community Instructional For additional membership and exhibition Informa­ Services at Seminole Community Col­ tion. please call 645-2181 or visit the facility at 231 West lege. 323-1450. ext. 304 from Orlando Packwood Avc., Maitland (off of 17-921. 843-7001. ext 304. Motorcycle Course Slated The Office of Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community Col­ lege will offer an experienced motorcycle course the Better Biking Program. The program reviews Important riding skills such as proper braking, turning speed {selection and contersteerlng. This course will meet Sunday. August 14. at the Sanford Airport. Building *289. Insurance for participants will be Included In the $20.00 registration fee. Enrollment Is limited. The 6‘,Vhour course will be open to anyone or licensing age. Course partici­ pants arc required to use their own motorcycles, which must be Insured and Art Exhibition Set At Maitland Center (K»M0VC(TUE1 (K» MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) 8 ) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 6:45 ONEW S (K)) A l l . WEATHER (FW) 7.00 (_S (•) (I MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN OGDTOOAY ( 1 ) 0 MORNING NEWS OD O OOOO MORNING AMERICA <JT)(3S) TOM ANO JERRY 0 (10) TO UFE1 OX FUNTIME CD (8) CARTOONS 1:05 OX MOVC 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS QDPS)DICK VAN DYKE 0 ( 10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) 0 ( 10) THIS OU) HOUSE (FRI) 0 (t) THE BRADY BUNCH 7:15 OH10) A M . WEATHER 7:30 OX (38) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 8 ) (10) 8E8AME STREET (R )Q 0 (0) SPKER-MAN 7:35 8.00 OX (38) FRED FUNT8T0NE ANO FRIENOS Q) (I) JIM BARKER 0:05 OX MY THREE SONS 8 30 OX (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 ax I LOVE LUCY 9:00 0:05 9:30 ® LA VERNE 0 SHIRLEY COMPANY OX (38) FAMILY AFFAIR CD (B) RICHARD MOQUE MOflNMQ ® NBC NEWS OVERMOHT O THE PALACE (THU) 5:10 a x WORLD AT LARGE (WED) OX WINNERS (THU) 5:20 (D O M O V C (WED) 5:25 CD O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (MON. TUE. FRO 2:30 ® Q CAPITOL (IX (38) I DREAM O f JEANNIE 0 (10) 80UARE FOOT GAROENMQ (MON) 0 (10) WILD AMERICA (TUE) 0 ( 10) MONEYMAKERS (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) SURVIVAL (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTMO (FRO 0 ( 0 ) CARTOONS 0 ® FANTASY , _ ) DUONG LIOHT (3)C3< w ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL OX (38) THE FUNTST0NE8 0 ( 10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) 0 ( Kt) FACES OF MEDCME (TUE) 0 ( 10) NUMERO UNO (WED/ 0 ( tO) THE LAWMAKERS (FRO 0 (0) 8P10ER-MAN S 0 ANOTHER WORLD (7 ) O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (1T (38) OOMER PYLE f f i ( 10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) 0 (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FHB 0 ( 0 ) NEW ZOO REVUE 3:00 f ) (?) D P T RENT STROKES (R) O DONAHUE O MOVC aX (38) LEAVE fT TO BEAVER 8 ) ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) Q 8 ) (t) HEALTH FIELD ax m o v c 2:00 0 ® A 3:05 OX FUNTTME 3*30 10:00 0 ® RICHARD SBIMONS 0 HAPPY DAYS AOAM (38) ANOY ORCFTTH 8 ) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 (0) HARRY O 8 aX (34) TOM AND JERRY 0 ( 10) READMQ RAINBOW 0 ( 0 ) BATMAN 3*35 OX HECKLE ANO JECKLE ANO 400 10:30 O ® SALE 07 THE CENTURY ( J ) O CHILD'S PLAV (38) DOWS DAY (10) READtNQ RAJNBOW 8 11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PfVCC IS IW NT _____ | TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) lift^ O P a L P A B T O H . 0 ( 1 ) MOVC (4) EMERGENCY 0 HOUR MAGAZINE (7) O MERV ORCFW OX (38) 8UPERFRCN08 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0(0) MOVC 4:05 OX THE FUNTBTONE8 430 p 4:35 OX THE ADQAM8 FAMILY 11:05 5:00 OX THECA TUNS 11:30 0 ® DREAM HOUSE ® O LOVING OX (38) MOEPEHOENT NETWORK NEVY8 0 ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS O ® MOAK ANO MMDY (1) O THREFS COMPANY m O ALL M THE FAMILY ffX (38) CHIPS PATROL 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 OX OOMER PYLE 11:35 5:30 OX PEOPLE NOW AFTERNOON PEOPLE’S COURT M’ A 'S ’ H 0 12:00 0 ® THE FACTS OF UF1(R) (D O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ONEW S (38) BtQ VALLEY (tO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON. TUE) (10) EVENMO AT POPS (WED) 8 >(K> (10) NOVA (THU) __ (10) KENNEDY CENTER TO M G HT(FRq 12:30 5:00 Auditions for the new Community Dance Company and Apprentice Program will be held Saturday. August 20. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Southern Ballet Theatre studio. 976 Orange Avc.. Winter Park. The Auditions are open to men. women and children, and candidates are Judged on ballet, polnte. modern dance and Jazz. Auditioning dancers are asked to prepare one variation for presentation and bring their own dance equipment and music. Call-backs will be at 3 p.m. on the same day. Put On A Happy Face ___________ 6:05 OX M O V * "01 B k *a " (1040) Ehrta Presley, Juliet P t o w m . White sta­ tioned In Germany, Ih rM Ola form a musical combo. Convenient To Cost Art Awards Vote Nominating an outstanding In­ dividual or organization will be convenient thts August. Ballots and ballot boxes will be available in both Ivey’s stores. Winter Park and Colonial locations, and they ICBSI Orlando Broadcasting Network (C B N ) 6:30 of Ivey’s, Stanley Zwcck-Bronncr. and special projects director. Joy S tanford, the 1982-83 Arts Awards will be more far-reaching in scope. (5 )0 (4 )0 6.05 Mutual Concert Gets Grant The 1982-83 Arts Awards, presented by the Council of Arts & Sciences for Centra! Florida, will take on a new style and Importance this year with the help of Ivey’s. Florida. Ivey's has agreed to sponsor the Council’s Arts Awards, which will be pres­ ented Sept. 15 at the Harley Hotel. Independent Orlando in addition to the channels listed, cabletr.ston subscribers may tune m to independent c h a n ne tM , St Petersburg, by tuning to channel I ; tuning to channel I), which carries sports and the Christian (IX I DREAM O f JEANNIE out sometime. 0 (3 5 ) 6:00 Dear Abby calls n gentleman. (D O (ABC ) Orlando n ® MOOAY ® O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® 0 RYAN’S HOPE 12:35 OX WOMAN WATCH (MON) OX HAZEL (TUE-FRQ IrOO 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (7 10 ALL MY O0LDREH QT (34) AMOY GRIFFITH 0 ( 1 0 ) BETTY BOOP (MON) UO) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 0X STARCADE (MON) BEWITCHED (TUE. THU. FRI) BASEBALL (WED) Q » jg iT jM w | rfflAZA TWff5~i May. 1740 M r * M . q q ALL SEATS a a * ^ 3 S * n BURT REYNOLD5 rtA Z A . , iT j 7:41 M l -& C € m M M INC PLA CES e 5:30 a x ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) DAILY MASS (TUE) CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO 8 M w y lttll W11I14 am MAN ROM SNOWY 91VU 1A2* SIX PACK OlTaiVCULTURE U S A (FRO 5:40 a x WORLD AT LAROE (THU) 6:00 0 ® r s COUNTRY ® O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( DO SUNRISE ax (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT ox 0 ( 0 ) NEWS 6:30 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE O CBS EARLY MORNMQ O ABC NEWS THIS MORNMQ (34) CASPER ANO FRIENOB ( 0 MORNMQ STRETCH FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N I Law Sack art Pain I OusMas* ar Laas al •Map 4 N g a S M Il M Haoa t arFaal Manaus Mack Pautar lunaast | ' ? krai ana »hs>Aatt PM I 'U r t r w ^ *» • " • - r u n ,» » t » « a « a r t SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC U H .-.1H O M A S Y A N D E L L C h it o p r a c lr i P h y u t w n 20)7 FRENCH AVE SANFORD 3 2 3 *5 7 6 3 I&OUPOI PRIZESI SURPRISES! FREE POPCORNI KIDS' FILM FESTIVAL EVERY TUESDAY MORNING SPONSORED BY Evening Herald '»«»$• j ONLY 50< WITH THIS COUPON 99' WITHOUT COUPON ONE COUPON PEll PERSON < DOORS OPEN 9:30 AM SHOW 10:00 AM NOW 2nd SHOW AT 1:16 PM J0UP( �?B— Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday Aug. I, I f §3 Syria Criticizes Troop Pact After Envoy's Visit By United Press International U.S. envoy Robert McFarlanc left his first talks in Syria to a sharp condemnsMon o f the Isracll-Lcbancsc troop withdrawal accord nnd flew to Saudi Arabia for more discussions today on removing foreign forces from Lebanon. In Lebanon Sunday, the fourth bomb attack in three days occurred when a car packed with explosives blew up in the Syrian-occupied Bekaa Valley, killing at least 33 people and wounding 133 others. The blast, which ripped through a crowded marketplace In the ancient town of Baalbek, came as new lighting erupted between Druzc Moslem and Lebanese Christian forces in the Israeli-occupied Shouf mountains east of Beirut. McFarlanc arrived In the Saudi Arabi­ an summer capital of Tnlf Sunday after six hours of talks In Damascus, where he tried to persuade Syrian President Hafez Assad to withdraw his 40.000 troops from Lebanon. There was no immediate word on how long McFarlanc would remain In Saudi Arabia or with whom he would meet. A source said It was likely he would remain for a day or two. then fly to Egypt before returning to Israel at midweek. He was met at Talfs airport by Saudi Ambassador to the United States Bandar Bin Sultan, a representative of the royal palace and U.S. Ambassador Richard Murphy, the official Saudi Press Agency said. The news agency gave no reason for the absence of Foreign Minister Saud al-Falsa), who usually welcorr.s presl dential envoys personally. Observers saw lhe reception as oddly low-key. possibly Indicating Saudi dis pleasure at the lack of U.S. pressure on Israel to withdraw from Lebanon. As McFarlanc left Damascus Sunday, Assad renewed his denunciation of the U.S.-mediated May 17 Isracll-Lcbancsc agreement calling for the withdrawal of the 30.000 Israeli troops. 10.000 Palestinian guerrillas and the Syrian soldiers from Lebanon. Israel has refused to Implement the agreement until Syria pulls out as well. "Syria Is determined in Its stand against the agreement of submission." official Syrian radio quoted Assad as saying. "The agreement strips Lebanon of its sovereignty and freedom and threatens Syria and the Arab nation as a whole." In Israel. Defense Minister Moshe Arens visited the West Bank town of Hebron Sunday — a hotbed of JewishArab violence — and held his first meetings with Palestinian leaders since assuming office five months ago. The Baalbek bom b, the fourth explosion since Friday, followed a car blast Friday that killed more than 20 people In Lcbannn’9 northern port of Tripoli and a bombing that killed two others in Beirut. In the mountain village of Arabanlyeh Saturday three others died in a car bomb explosion. A group called “ Tile Front for the Liberation of Lebanon from Foreigners" claimed responsibility for the Baalbek attack. Oldster Sm ashes Windows To Escape Nursing Hom e MIAMI (UPI) — An elderly man used a cane to smash his way out o f a sweltering, apparently unlicensed nurs­ ing home where he was kept with two companions by a member of a secretive black religous sect, authorities said. The elderly trio was suffering from dehydration and appeared to be un­ dernourished. police said. They were staying at an apparently unlicensed nursing home operated by a member of the Hebrew Israelites, a secretive sect of blacks that Is not tied to traditional Judaism. Police said Clarence Monroe. 88, used his cane to hreak all the windows nnd escape the house Wednesday. A nearby Crime Watch member said she heard the patients’ cries. "W e heard voices screaming, ’Please let me out,’ and glass breaking." she said. The others who were kept at the hot house were Identified as William Gibson. 100. and 88-year-old Daisy Gray. Suburban Opa-Locna - Jliccman Rich­ ard Ortiz described the temperature inside as unbearable. "Even with the windows knocked out. we were sweating." he said. "W e had to exit the house three or four times." Police found Gibson, who he said is unable to walk, in a room containing 9 lx beds. Mrs. Gray, an amputee, was In another room. Dorthy Gray Pitts, the 39-ycar-old operator of the home, was Identified as a member of the Hebrew Israelites. "It appears (Pitts) was running an un­ licensed nursing home." said Juan Manaricua. a supervisor for the state department or Health and Rehabilitative Services. Ms. Pitts, who told police she had left for only a short time, said the three residents were her relatives. But Monroe denied it, Ortiz said. HRS officials reported that Monroe's sister, who was not Identified, said Ms. Pitts charged her more than $300 a month for Monroe's care. Police said that when she returned to the house. Ms. Pi tts r e pe a t e d l y said,"Bless the Yahwehs.” The words "Yahwch" and "Israel" appeared near the front door of the home, a large, one-story white house on a comer lot. The Hebrew Israelites worship the black god Yahwch in a closely guarded Miami tem ple where vi sitors arc searched for weapons. All members use the last name Israel. MARRIAGES Born* 23 Matthew William Brocco. 24. 10424 Grove Cl . Orl.. A Annn Rlttborough. Max Maxwell. 24. 405 Ensenada Of . O rt. 24,1. Mary Virginia Grant. Palm EV»ch, 23 Irvin Clifford Larsen, 44. 21 B Valley Forg« Apt Hwy 434. AS. 1 Ruth Mildred Smith. 21. I l f Burge* Rd.WS. J»m *i Digloria, 34, 203 San Sebas lian C t. AS. A K *r :."iF *d 4 n ,2 4 Robert B ru t* Raliler, 25. 207 Helen# C l. Sant.. A Margot E m ail In* Brooks. 17, 2373 St*f* Road 434 Ho 303. WP Ronan Elroy Malard. 2D. Rt. I, Mrnoken Burley. NO. 1 Krbrcc* Lynn* Gush tew, 22. 103 Sweetbrler B r . LW. Gary M au n Polity. 23. Rl. I. Bx 21*. Sant, A Linda M arl* Pugh, X John Lou It Humphrey, 2*. ID* Eattern Fork. LW. A Christina Kay Cohen, I*. B» 140. Osteen Joseph Albert Yancr, 22. 407 Ma iorca A **., AS. A Tonya 0. Mettmon, 20 Gerald Ray Jtnningi. 3*. 1410 Dawn Ct.. Sant., A Jan*t Fay* Register. 44 Richard H c rtrl Munci*. 12. 230 DeBory Dr.. DeBery. A Sheryl Ann Taylor, 2t. 41* Jtnningi Av*.. L*k* 2* Robert L iven* Johnion, 22. IM Lady Susan Ct.. CB. A Rebecca Opat Lanier, 27. B i *04. Oviedo OAvId Cart Wiggins. 2*. 201 Tan gerln# D r. Sanl A Surann* Me Adams. 21. 2C03 Glenway Dr . Sant. William R u tu ll Sion*. 2D. 133 Hayi D r , WS. A M a ri* Patricia Ouque. 14, 4*21 Alom* Av* . WP. Wayn* Claud* Brock, 43. 137 Krld*r R d . Sant., A Peggy Ann R oll. 33 Michael John Hunter. 23. B» 2M. E nterprlu A Robin L*e H*nt*n, 30 Timothy Gen* Storey. 23. 103 W 23rd. Sant., A Janice L*!gh Gentry. 30. Rl I 8 * 370CSorrento Bradly Jam** Savory. 20. USS Enterprise. San Fran FPO CA. A Vickie Sue Barnett. 22. 1323 Sunset Rd.. CB Daniel Jack Holt. 34. Bx 1003. Sant., A Janet Sue Tschappat, 24. James Robert Grames. 43. 444 Elgin Dr.. WS. A Lisa Marla Ed mondson. 43 Robert Louis Hendrick. 2*. 204 Greet B lv d . AS A Barbara Ann Rlngl.Tt William Thomas Cassidy III. 2*. No 3 Chlpol* Trl. Sorrento A Kathy Lauraln* Hodge, 2* Roger Jam is Dalesslo. 2*. Bound Brook. NJ A Mary Jean Adams. 33. 34* Sabal Palm Cir . AS Kevin Wayn* Haynes. 20. 313 Brighton Wy, CB A Rebecca Lynn Armenlrout. 22, f l N G rlfttn Dr., CB James Williams. 33. B> U. Geneva AM ary L illy Brown. 31 Paul Timothy McC*.n. 21. Bx 434' Pensacola. A Lynn Carol Grunow. 22. 1202 Roxboro Rd . LW. Robert Michael Carr. 43. 2300 Belle Av* . CB A Nancy J*an Parkas. 33. 3141 Ridge Dr .WP David Wayn* Cichra, 30. Bx 703. Sant A Lisa Ann* Socorso. 20. 414 N Semoren Blvd. No IW P Robert A Carter and Kelly. Emanuel M Viscult and Virginia Lyn. Harold R Rankin and Virginia M E lw tllF Farrell Jr and Betty J JonO Mac Kendrick and Dorm* L Charles W Turner III and Angel* I RtglsD Abell and Edna N Harriett H Hope and Ben|*mln E . Celeste H Green *nd Berry L. REAL ESTATE Complete Interiors Inc to Ralph H. Cain A wl Laurie C . Lot 10, Amberwood Un 2. *12. W0 Complete Interiors Inc. to Leonard Piia skl A wl Karen, Kennesaw, G* , Lot I. Amber wood Lift. 1 .112.000 Complete Interiors Inc. lo Dennis L Best A wl Judith A . Lot 24. Amber wood Un 2.112.000 Complete Inlr. to Loren I. Roth A wf Allele j , LI 13. Amberwood Un. 2, HUM Complete Inlr . Inc to Joseph A A Jeanne T Nigro. L! II. Bay Lagoon. Ph One. *13.000 Complete Interiors Inc to Bradley H Hurd A wt Joan R . LI 24. Amber wood Un. 1,312.000 Complete Inlr.. Inc to Robert C. Shatter A wl Nancy M , Lot I, Amberwood U n i, *12.000 Dynamic Dev Inc of II lo Seminole County Beg NW cor ol NW V. o« SW 14 Ol Sec 14 20 30 etc . 1471.300 Rudolf Krttschmann lo David C. Elchler A wf Nancy C , Lot f l, Jennifer E *t» , *134.300 Leland Conitr Inc . lo Robert B Harmon A wf Deborah F „ Lt *3. Springs Ln . Un 3.(1*4.400 Empty R ttity IIK- to Neman Vtsovattl. Un 2440 Destiny Springs. (34.100 Fern Park Inv to Su4*n E Willlstms. * g l. Un B 204 Aahwood Cond .142 *00 Austin Huckeb* lo Stephen K Campbell, i g l . Lot M, Lori Ann* Acres. (142.300 Linnert. H V. to Frank Mecki* A wl Mildred M . Un A 13 Marbeya Club Cond .*35.(00 Mark Wallschlaagar to Ronald R Taylor A June F . Lot 121. Sec II. Ph II, The Forest. *41.000 Amer. Say. A Ln to Specialty Home*. Lot If . Springs Landing Un Two. (117.300 Robert L. Horien. sgl to David L Hlnshaw A wf Carol* S . Beg W line of Lot 34. Cutler Cove. (*0.000 IOCDI Johnny C Burch, sgl Flctltloo* Nam* Notice It hereby given that I *m engaged Ir business al Hwy. 44. Geneva. Florida, Seminole County, Florid* under the fictitious name of SPORTSMAN'S INN. and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk el the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florid* In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Nam# Statutes, to W It: Section 143.0* Florid* Statutes 1*57. / * / Peter Richard Franks Publish July II, 15 A August 1, I. 19*3 DEJ-lOt NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINOTO CONSIOER A CONDITIONAL USE Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held by the Planning and Zoning C om m issi" In the City Commission Room, City Hall. Sanford. Florida a l 7 :X P M on Thursday, August II. 1**3 to consider a request for * Conditional Us* In a GC-2, General Commercial District. Legal description: From the SW comer ot Lot II. Amended Plat ol Oruld Park, according lo the Plal (hereof as recorded In PB T. PG 3 A 4, Public records ot Seminole County. Florid* Run E. along the S. line ot said Lot II, a distance o l 400.31 ft., thence run N. 243 14 It. to the POB Thence run W 233 It. to the Ely ROW line o l U.S. Highway i f * 7. thence run N. 32*04'00" E. ilong said ROW Lin* * distance ol i l l ft., thence run E 205.4* fl. thence run N 32*04'00" E . 100 34 ft., thence run S. 19*3149" E. 29 40 ft., thence run $ 32*04 00" W 314 37 It. to the POB. Addresi: 2*11 S. Orlendo Drive Conditional Use Requested: Con sumption o l beer and w in * on premises All parties In Interest and cltitens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing By order ol the Planning and Zoning Commission ol the City ol Sanford. Florida this 3rd day of August. 19(3. J.Q. Galloway, Chairman City ot Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish August 1 ,1*13 DEK 41 Fictitious Nam* Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 341 Banbury Court. Longwood, FL 22721, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol METZLER LAWNSCAPE, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. toW It: Section 143 0* Florid* Statutes 1*57. I l l Larry K. M elrler Publish August 1 .13.22.2*. 1W3. DEK-47 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'* SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* ol that certain W rit ot Esecullon Issued out of and under th* seel ol th* Circuit Court ot Orange County, rio rld *. upon a final judgement rendered In th* aforesaid court on th* 4th day ol May. A.O., 11(2, In that certain casa enlllled. Kenroy Lighting South. Inc.. * cor­ poration, PI* Inti It, - r t Zachary L. K lvlnikl a /k/a Lee Klvlnskl d/b/a Th# Fan Man and Ski, Inc., a corporation d/b/a Th# Fan Man, Defendant, which 4lores*Id W rit ot Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florid*, and I have levied upon th* following d e scrib e d p ro p e r ly owned by Zachary L. K ln ln ik l, a /k /a La* Klvlnskl, said property being located In Seminole County, Florid*, more particularly described as follows: Various Inventory and Equipment ol the Defendant Corporation, in ­ cluding but not limited to celling lens, globes, motors and blades. To be sold in a lot. and th* undersigned as .Sheriff of Seminole County, Florid*, w ill *t 11:00 AM. on the 23rd day o l August. A D 1*03. altar tor salt and sail to th* highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at th* Front (West! Door *1 the steps ot th* Semlnol* County Courthouse In San lord. Florid*, th* above described personal property. Thai said sal* Is being mad* to satiety th* terms ot said W rit ol Execution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish August 1. I. 13. 27. with th* sale on August 23.1*13 DEK* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. I3-S35-CA D*-E DIVISION E EMPIRE OF AMERICA. FSA. a corporation. Plaintiff, VI DAN WAY. INC., a Florida corpora tlon. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO: PETER J. GIGLIA. President. Director and Trustee ol DAN WAY. INC . and JUNE R. GIGLIA. Sacr* la r y . D ire c to r and T r u ll* * ot DAN WAY. INC . a dissolved Florid* CorDoritton. RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following described real property In Sem InoI* County. F lor Ida: Lots 10 and 11. Block D. REPLAT OF SANORA. UNITS 1 and 3. as recorded In Plat Book 17. Pages II end 13. of th* Public Records ot Semlnol* County, Florida, axcepf th* West 23 00 foot ol said Lot 10. Block O; DIVORCES Jemel Albert Smith. 44. 14*« E. Pleasant Vty Blv, Altoona. PA. A Beverly Hermen* Copula. |7, Dim consul 11*. PA. Kenneth Robert Waller. 20. 422 E San Sebastian Cl.. AS A Kimberly Ann* Huggins. 27. Israel Lee Garrison, 27, 147 Bed lord C t, Sent A Christine Lorraine legal Notice dorm m arr tu Terry I to Terry Elaine Burch. Lot *4. Sunlond Ests , Isl Addn. lUM IOCDI John J Bennon. Atty. lor Margaret Bennon to John Bennnn A tm euetn. W ISO of NWi* ot NEW O f NWS. o f Soc 33 21 30 etc ,1 1 0 0 Carl Beverly Hawklni to George W Sendland Jr. A wl Mary B. Lots 13 A II, Blk B. Senlondo Springs Tr. 133.000 Amer. Prod E«ch . lie . to F A J Groves Inc . E u r ol Lots I A *, A E 44V Ot J 57 47 ot Lot 10. Pelmer S/D. *40.000 Larry J. Fisk, s g l. lo Jamas A Sander, sgl A Andv J. Sander (m arr I Un K l Marbeya Club Cond, I32.40C R Glen Lee to Jimmy M. Potter A wf Kathryn J . Part ot Lot 240 Map ol Van A n d *** Osborne Brokerage Co Addn Black Hammock, *34.000 Charles F. Smith A art Jtenne M to Edward L Jelllson A wf Bonnie R . Lot 34 Un I. Garden U k * Ests . (74 000 t ha* been tiled against you. and you a r t required to serve a copy ol your w rltltn defeniot, If any. to if on PATRICK W GILLEN. JR.. Plain t i l l ’s attorney, whose address l i P O Box 3010. Del.and. Florida 32723 3010. on or be lore September 4. 1*13. and lit* th* original with th* Clark el this Court either belor* service on Plain l l l l ' l attorney or Immediately there after: otherwise, a default w ill be entered e g *ln il you for the relief demanded In the complaint or pell tlon WITNESS my hand th* seel ot this Court, this 2tth day ol July. 1*03 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By. Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish August 1,1,13.23. I*t3 DEK 13 Avoid buying sweet po­ tato** with decayed por­ tion* or injuria* to ikin. Evan if cut away, the remainder of the potato may have a bad taite. Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS SECTION OA INVITATION TO BID MHO ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID Prolect — Lyman High School Gymnasium Roof Replacement Semlnol# County, Florid* Owner — School Board of Semlnol# County t i l l Mellon villa Avenue Sanlord. Florida32771 Architects Engineers Watson and Company Architect! Engineers Planners 2*11 E. South Street Orlando. Florida32*03 Pre bid Conference end Site Visit A pre bid conference w ill be held el the School sit* el 10:00 a.m., Thursday, August II. 19*3. Bids Received — Until 2:00 PM. Thursday. August II. t * f ! at th* School Board Meeting Room (address asglven above). Document Distribution Bests — General Contractors may obtain two sets by deposit, subcontractors and material suppliers by non refundable printing chargt only, Deposit or Printing Charge — Each complete set ol Drawings and Specifications....................................................................330 00 Complete selol Drawings only.....................................................................(10 00 Complete set of Specifications only.............................................................. *20 00 To obtain documents, w rit* — Watson and Company, 2(11 E. South Street, Orlendo. Florid* 32*03. Requesting letter shell Identity project by name and commission number, list documents requested, and Indicate method ol delivery. Payment or deposit shall be enc losed with the letter. Partial Sets No partial le ls w lll be Issued Priming Charges end Deposit* — A ll checks shall be mede payable to Watson and Company, who acts as agent for th* Owner In the distribution of document*. Check* for sels obtained by deposit shall be drawn In the amount ot the deposit only. A separate check Is required lor postage Refund on Deposits — w ill be mede only lo General Contractors submitting bona tide bids on documents returned In * satisfactory condition to Wotson and Company within ten days alter an ewerd of contract, or not later than X days alter bids ere received. Questions — Direct all questions to Construction Contract Administration. Watson and Company, phone M31*4 *711 Addenda w ill be issued to all holders ot complete sets ol documents A Questions w ill not be accepted during the last live working days prior to bid date Bond Required — Bid Bond. Cashier's Check or Certified Check In th* amount ol 5 percent o< proposal (base bid). Performance and payment Bonds In the amount of 100 percent ol contract amount w ill be required of successful bidder. Bid W ithdrawalNo bidder may withdrew his bid lor e period ot X days alter date set lor openings thereof Owner's Responsibility — Owner Intends to ewerd e contract to the lowest and best bidder Owner reserves th* right to reject any or all bids. Bid bonds, cashiers check or certified checks w ill be returned as soon as practicable alter the Owner awards a contract SCHOOL BOAROOF SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Mr. Robert W. Hughes Superintendent ENDOF SECTION Publish July 251 August 1.1 .1*13 DEJ 133 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA LEOAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Flagship Bank ol Seminole. TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E RN : Located at 3000 Orlando Drive, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Sanlord. Florida, w ith branches the Planning and Zoning Board ol the looted al 200 West First Street. 1220 City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that said Stele Street. 1X1 West Semlnol* Board w ill hold a Public Hearing on Blvd , Sanlord. Florida. 1020 Slat* August 23. 1*01. to: Road 434, Longwood, Florida. 34* W a ) Consider * recom m ended Lake M ary B lvd., Lake M ary, c h a n g e o t t o n in g fr o m A - l Florida. 3400 Red Bug Lek* Road. A g r ic u ltu re to R C -I, C o u n try Casselberry, Florida. 300 Hunt Club Estates, a t M id classifications are Blvd.. Apopka, Florida, and 1714 described In th* Zoning Ordinances Highway 17*7. Maitland. Florida, ol the City ot Lake Mary, on the hat tiled for Federal Deposit Iniur following described property lying •nee for a proposed second remote within the municipal lim its ot Lake service facility to be located lust Mary and more lully described as West ol the Student Union Building in lot lows: Ih* Southwest Quedrenl ot the South Is ol Northeast U of the Cempus al Semlnol# Community Northeast <* plus Ih* North •* ot the College. Sanlord. Semlnol* County. Southeast 1* ol Northeast la. Section Florid* Th* application was ac 30. Township X . Rang* X . LESS cepled for official tiling with Ih* R/W tor Longwood Lake Mary Road, Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora and North 1y ol Southwest 14 ol Hones of July 1*. 19*3 Northwest Ik lying west ol SCL RR Th* public Hie Is available lor Right o! way, Section 31. Township Inspection In th* Corporation's Re 20. Rang* X gionel Office, Suit* 3400. Peechtrt* more commonly known as Center Harris Tower, 733 Peachtree Longwood Lake Mary Road across Street, N.E.. Atlanta. Georgia, dur­ from Lake Mary High School, con ing Ih *h o u r*o l 1 0 0 a m to 4 43p m talning 52. acres. , Photocopies ol Information In Ih* Th* Public Hearing w ill be held at public (II* w ill be mede available on th* City Hell, City ol Lake Mary. request A schedule ol Ih* Charges Florida, on th* I3rd day ot August. for such copies can be obtained from 1**2. at 1:00 P M., or as soon Ih* Regional Otllc*. thereafter as possible, al which time You have 13 days Irom llnal Interested parties lor end egelnit th* publication of this police (August 15. change of toning w ill be heard Said 19*3) within which lo III* a formal hearing may be continued from lime protest to th# granting ol the subject lo time until th* Planning and Zoning application end to request an appor Board makes a recommend* I Ion In (unity to be heard You may etio ask favor ot or against M id request la Ih* thel a hearing be held on th * C ity C om m ission. A workshop application pursuent lo Section session w ill be held on this request on X3 14(a) of Ih* Corporation's Rules August f, 1(41. * t l 00 P M and Regulation* Should >ou desire This notice shall be posted In three to present your views orally before a 12) public places within the City ol representative ol th* Corporation Lake Mary, Florida, al th* City Hell designated (or thel purpose or al A within M id City, and published In a hearing held pursuant to Section newspaper of general circulation In 303 141* I. you m utt accompany the th* City ol Lake Mary prior to th* request with e brief statement ot etoreMld hearing In addition, notice your interest In th* application and shall be posted In th* ere* to be the matter which you with lo d itc u n considered at least fifteen (15) oeys It th* Corporation determines that prior to Ih* date ol Ih* Public a hearing oc other lorm ot oral Hearing presentation should be allowed, you A taped record ol this meeting Is w ill be advised ot Its date, lim e end mad* by th* City lor Its convenience location This record may not constitute an Publish: August 1 1 1519*3 adequate record lor Ih* purposes of DEK 34______________________ appeal Irom e decision made with respect to the loregoing metier. Any NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO person wishing to ensure that an CONSIOER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice It hereby given that a adequate record ol th* proceedings it Public Hearing w ill be held by th* maintained tor appellate purposes Is Planning 1 Zoning Commission In advised to mek* th* necetury tr th* City Commission Room. City rengem enlt at h it or her own Hell. Sanlord, Florida al 7:X P.M. expense on Thursday. August II. 19*3 to CITY OF consider ■ request lor e Conditional LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Us* In * SC 3, Special Commercial / * / Connie Major District City Clerk Legal description: Lot 9 plus N 17 Publish: August 1.1 H I ft of E X ft ol Lot 10. Blk 4. Tr 2. DEK 35 Townol Sanford. PB I. PG 31 Address. 303 Magnolia Av*n<j* Conditional Us* Requested: Seleol F lclltlout Name Liquor tor consumption on premises Notice It hereby given that I am All parties In Interest end d tlte n t engaged In business at IX Skogen shall have an opportunity lo bs heard Ct., Sanlord. Sem lnol* County, at M id hearing Florida under th* fictitious name ol By order ot th* Planning and HIGGINS ADVERTISING Zoning Commission ol the City ot SPECIALTIES, end that I Intend lo Sanlord. F orida this 3rd day of register M id name with Ih* Clerk ol August. Iv41 Ih* Circuit Court, Semlnol* County. J Q. Galloway. Florida In accordance with th* pro Chairman visions of Ih* Fictitious Nam* Slat City of Sanlord utet. to W it: Section 443 0* Florida Planning and Zoning Statutes 1*57. Commission /%/Judith M. Higgins Publish August*. 19*3 Publish July 33 1 August I, I. 15, OEK 41______________________ 1*42 DEJ III NOTICE OF SALE N o tice Is hereby given th e ! pursuant to Fla Statute 713 345 thel on* Harley Davidson Motorcycle 1*74 l.lOOcc and on* Herley Davidson M o t o r c y c l e - 1*12 V / N IIHOICAHIOC YII/712 w ill be sold al Public Auction at Harley Davidson ol Altamonte Springs 1102 E A lt* monte Drive. Altamonte Springs, Fla , 32701 on Sept. 1. 19*3 *1 1 a m arccrdlng lo Fla Statutes. Th* above motorcycles can be viewed al In# ebow location during normal business hours. Publish A u g u st).1 .19(3 DEK 14 FlctlUewt H i me Notice l i hereby given thel w t are engaged In business el 403 W. J7th St . Sanlord. FL 37771, Semlnol* County, Florid* under the fictitious nam e a t G W E N T E R P R IS E S O/B.'A ZIEBART, and llvel ws intend to register M id name with th* Clerk o l Ih * C irc u it C ourt, Semlnol* County. Florid* In accordance with th* provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to W it: Section (45 09 Florida Statutes 1*37. /4 / Kenneth M. Barnet / * / W#yn* T Smith Publish August I I 15.22.1*13 OEK 13 Flclltlout Nam* Nolle* Is hereby given thel I am engaged In business at 3743 Orlando Dr.. Sanlord, FL 33271, Semlnol* County, Florid* under Ih* llclltlous nam e o l OUTDOOR ETC. OF SEMINOLE. INC d/b/a PERKINS SEMINOLE FENCE L GARDEN, and that I Intend to register M id name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Semlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Name Statutes. to W it Section 443 0* Florida Statutes 1937. /s ' Stephen B Pauley Publish July 75 A August I. I. 15. 19*3 DEJ 111 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th* undersigned, desiring lo engage in business under th* llclltlous name ot INTERCONTINENTAL METALS SUPPLIES el number 4741 N W. 72nd Avenue In th* City ot Miami. Florida intends to register th* M id name with Ih* Clerk ot the Circuit Court of Dad* County. Florida Dated al Miami. Florida, this 29th dayot July 1943 Anlcnlo Guedes. President Inter conllnentel Melei Export. Inc RoM rioP Duncan Attorney lor Applicant Publish August 1.1.15.27. 1*41 O IK-11 Seminole Orlando » Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 831-9993 RATES I t i m t .....................J4c • lint jcofuvcutlvitlmn 54c • lint 7 conwcullV* !im « .. 44c • line 10 consecutive time* eicellne 51.00 Minimum ] Line* Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 55—Business Opportunities 21—Personals BRILLIANT BALLOON BOUQUETS Delivered by Pro Clown Or Sexy Stripper. HOTAIR BALLOON FLIGHTS BALLOON WIZARD. (904)777 U IL 25—Special Notices AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII OET STARTEONOWII ______ 323 4439 or 123-1304 LOSE WEIGHT NOW FREE CONSULTATION CALL SALLY 333 3404 __ New O tllc* now opening VORWERK _________ II70W 111St________ ATTENTION C R E A T IV E C H R IS TIA N RESOURSES W ill hold WORKSHOP lor people interested In earning EXTRA INCOME IN A GOOD CHRISTIAN 0USINESS Over 11000 products available with several marketing plans. Aug II. » A M. lo l P.M. Holiday Inn Marina For information. (1031 323 2770.____________________ International Steel Building Menu facturer awarding dealership In a re * soon. No Inventory In­ ve stm e n t. G rea t P o te n tia l. W e d g C o r 303 73* 3300 lo r _ ^ £ llc a tlo r ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold 27—Nursery & Child Care Esper Car* tor your child. My home. Good food. Clean environment. lotsotTLC. 322 9394 Mother ol 14 mos. son w ill bebslt In my home. Infants and preschool. *30 Wk. Includes Breakfast and lunch 327 3410_______________ B e h in d In P e y m tn ti? Bonk Forclosures7 I CAN HELP. Call JIMHOELTKE 4411*41._______ 11 you colled payments from a first or second mortgage on property you to ld , w * w ill buy th * mortgage you ere now holding ___________ 744 33**___________ 71—Help Wanted 31—Private Instructions AAA EMPLOYMENT JOBS ARE COMING I n tta n t S w im m in g Research Servivat Swimming 4 mot to 4 yr'» Sanford Ph 339 4474_______ IN FAST 33—Real Estate Courses LET US PLACE YOU INONE BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES M3 4H4. KEYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL • Week Evening Clast starts August 13th. 4 Day Accelerated Clast i l i r t t August 2*>h. For loci I Ion and tuition Into Cel I Ml Idred Wang 313 3200 Legol Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, pursuant lo (he "Fictitious Nam# Statute" Chapter 443 0*. Florida S U M *, w ill register with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, in and lor Semlnol* County, Florid*, upon receipt ot proof ot th* public* lion ol this Notice, th* llclltlous name MONTEREY CROSSING un d tr which It l i engaged In business at 145 Whooping Loop. A llam o n U Springs. Florida 32771. 227MONTEREY CROSSING UM ITEDPARTNEHSHIP. a Florida Limited Partnership By Alfred J Gore GRANADA MANAGEMENT CORPORATION an A ril one corporation By Allred J. Gore Publish Augusl 1,4. 13.22.1941 OEK 17 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 41 397 CP Division Probate IN RE: ESTATE OF MARGERY J COSSEBOOM. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of the estate ot MARGERY J COSSEBOOM. d* ceased. File Number 13 1*7 CP. Is pending In Ih* C ltcull Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probal* Division. Ih* address of which Is Semlnol* County Courthouse. San lord, Florida. 1177t. Th* name end address ot the personal repra tentative and ot the personal repre tentative'* attorney are set forth ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV FRBARRED A ll Interested persons or* required to III* w ith th * court W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST P'JBLICA TION OF THIS NOTICE (I) all claims against Ih* estate and 111 any objection by an Interested person lo whom n o lle * w e t m aile d that challenges th* validity of th* w ill, th* quellllcettont ol th* personal repre tentative, venue or jurisdiction ol th* court. Oat* ol Ih* first publication ot this notice ol administration: August 4. 1*43 DAVID JOYCE Personal Representative DOUGLAS STENSTROM. ESQUIRE. of STENSTROM, MclNTOSH, JULIAN. COLBERT 1 WHIGHAM. P A P O Box11X Sanford. FL 32771 13X Telephone 1X31 122 2171 Publish August 4. IS. 1(41 DEK 22 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Nolle* It given pursuant lo th* "Fictitious Name Statute." Section 443 0* ol th* Florida Stelutes. that th* undersigned will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court In end lor Semlnol* County, Florida, upon re ceipl ol proof ol publication ol th il N o lle *. Ih * fic titio u s name o l TWELVE OAKS CAMPGROUND under which Ih * undersigned It engaged or w ill engage In b u tln e it al Rout* t. Box 174. Sanlord. Florida 32771. end that th* undersigned It the only person or entity Interested In M id business S IG N E D I h it jiin aay ot July. 1*43 TWELVE OAKS. LTD by CAPITAL SUNBELT INVESTMENTS. INC.. I l l getter el partner By: JOHN D BURKE V. President Capital Sunbelt Investments. Inc P O Box 44 Lakeland. FL134C7 Publish Augusl 1.4.15.22.1*41 OEK 10 TODAY CALL US TODAY &323-5176& CARPENTER...............u p t e ll. Hr. Put your hammer to work From light to heavy skills W* have Ih* | ob lor you OENERAL OFFICE......... 1140 Wk. Accurate typing, cashier, bank or (Inane* background * plus Ex citing career awaits ROUTE SALES.......................... I t * Outstanding opportunlly. Drive •^ jo m p e n y vehicle, le a rn a ll ■phases of th *lu llA e t'i Top hitch rs.,ob R tC E P T IO N IIT .........................M l Fr'endly otllc# needs your know how Basic clerical duties Sled today. MEAT CUTTER.............. *(( Good experience wins you this title In a local super market Grow with the company. CASHIER____ ___ Ml Earn and learn customer service Flexible hours lo suit you Reises and benellls. LANDSCAPER.................. MS E n|oy Ih * sun and reap Ih * benellli. w ill train, permanent position. GUARD___________________ M l W ill train. Prestigious firm Start your future today JOBS JOBS JOBS TOO MANY TO LIST 1244 FRENCH AVE. ttsitetMitSMsti Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO. 41-1724-CA-4*-E UNITED COMPANIES FINANCIAL CORPORATION. • Ptalntllt, vl. FREO W HEATON. AM ERICAN RUG 4 LINOLEUM COMPANY, end PEARLP GURNEY. Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT TO Fred Wheaton R l.l, Box 293 Maitland. F lorida22731 (Present address unknown) YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED thel *n action to to rt close mortgage covering the following real and personal p ro p e rly In Sem lnol* County, Florida, lo wll EXHIBIT " A " Beginning 149 teet South ot th* N o d h e e it corner ol Section 23, Township 31 South ol Rang* X East, running South IT* teet. thence West 440 leal, thence North IT* Ieel thence East 440 teet to the Point ol Beg Inn lng, and beginning S40 teet South ot t h * n o r t h w e il c o rn e r o l th e Northeast U ol Ih* Northeest 14 ol Section 75. Township I I South. Rang* X East, and running South X teet. thence East 143 teet, thence South 100 feel, thence East 473 Itet. thence North 243 feet thence West 213 teet thence South 100 teet. thence West 47 I te l thence South 135 teet thence West t i l lt* t, thence north 100 teet. thence West 203 teet lo th* point ot beginning, lest Wetl 23 le il lor rood right of way. hat been tiled egalntt you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses, il any. to II on C. VICTOR BUTLER. JR , ESQ. 1314 E 4 tl Robinson Street, Orlando. Florida 11401. and til* Ih* original with Ih* Clerk of th* above styled Court on or belor* th* |th day ol Septem ber, 1(42. o th erw ise , a Judgment mey be entered eg tins! you lor th* reflet d tm a rjv d in the Complain I WITNESS my hand and seal ot M id Court on th* n th day ol July. IN I (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: EveC robtrt* Deputy Clerk Publish August 1,4. IS. 22. IN3 OEK 14 �71-Help Wanted Mechanic'Ferm v/orktr. Mechanic or m tchanleal a b ility. Farm worker, willing to do torn* Iravo llig 5 month* ot the year At Ita it high ichool education, Ph. 1110 1*4 ___________________ A ppolnlm tnlTiF.fi Full and Part tim e O p tn lng i avallabla Im m td la ltly . M u tt hav* nlca phona volca. U U ptui excellent commltlon* Call Sandl at m int. Auto palntar. Top notch painter needed Experience In all p h tta t ol paint work. Top monay avall­ abla plut bnanaflti. n ) 7075 or 154 0077. _______________ Avon Ladlat. Full. part-Tlma over I I Santord, Wathlngton Oaki Midway A Geneva, j ij a m . Carpenter Framing Craw ■fum lth tooll. traniporallon. Inturanca and n a lll. tm m adlala work, longwood and Waklva area. Call Marianna Blake at FRC. 141 5000 7:50105:10PM______________ CONVENIENCE Store Cethler* Good u ta ry , hotpMallritlon t weak paid vacation ovary 4 montht. Application! avallabla al 101N. Laurel Ava. Santord. Experienced Sawing machine op eratort. trimm er*, and p re tte rt wanted. M utt have tome factory tewing eiperlence. Place work ra ta l. San Dal Manufacturing Inc. 1140 Old la k e Mary Rd Santord 111 D t p _____________ Experienced Crab Picker Needed. Apply In person Bahama Joa't Lobjter Houm 150< 5 French Avenue_____ OASATTENDANT S. SEMINOLE STATION Good ta la ry , h o tp lta llia tlo n . 1 weak paid vacation every 4 montht For Information Call 513 5445 between I 5 PM-_______ ★ ★ ★ 71-Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted BARTENDER / BARMAID. PM. Shllt. Orta year experience re­ quired. Apply In perton. Sea A la i. Deltona Inn.____________ Carpenter*, painter, handymen, laborer. Otleen Area. 171 1271. Bartender/Barmaid. Experienced only. No phone c o lli. M olly McGee. 2544 S. park Dr. Santord. Intarvlewt attar 1:00 P.M,______ 93—Rooms for Rent Madlcal T ram crlptlonltl to type and tlla medical lo rm t in doclort office Mourt Wednesday t to 1. Friday 1 to 5. Salary 14 00 to 54 00 hr. depending upon eiperlence. M utt be fam iliar with me ot IBM memory typewriter and madlcal termonology. Call M n Thomat at 111 1150 on Wednetday only between t and t. Need an agrattlva perton to work In prettlglout Dell, planft. end C'oduce thop. Perl time pollHorn Only tteady workart need apply. Call lor appolntmant. No caltl between t t AM - 1 PM pleete. 311 son.______________ P a rt tim e w a ltre tt and party catarlng perton. 50 to 45 yrt. M otlly weekend work. 313 0743 PERSONNEL UNLIM ITED MANY JOBS AVAILABLE ___________ 3115447___________ PHLEBO TOM IST. N t t d t d lo r Seminole Branch O l Cantral Florida Blood Bank In Santord. R tqulret Venipuncture or m in ­ ing e ip e rle n ce and c le rica l tk ll It Schedule ol 51 hourt a week: Mon A Wed 7 to S. Tuet end T hun 11 to 4:30 P.M. Apply at I M l E. Second Street Santord or call penonnl al *11 0117, _________ m-*m_________ PRESSMAN or DUPLICATOR With 1 yean eiperlence needed lor Reproduction Departm ent In Lake Mery area. $ ★ GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY A b le s t Temporarytervkh Uon.Tuet SVWd 100-100 lOOWtpFmSi magtNpBtnkBukSngl SantordSl-lHO New Location Of International Manufacturer Has Immediate Openings No Experience Necessary Good Starting Income Rapid Advancement Must Be Neat Appearing. And Ambitious Can Regin Immediately. Call 321-3022 HOLIDAY HOUSE Rattaurant In Santord hat potlllont available lor GENERAL KITCHENHELP CARVERS SALAD MAKERS HOSTESS/CASHIERS WAITRESS. We are looking tor mature people who want to work. Experience prater rad We do home ityle cooking. Apply 1 to 4 P.M. Hwy 17 71 South ot Lake M ary cut oft. M au n Crew Fum lth toolt. Iran i portatlon and Inturence Im ­ mediate work. Call Marianne Blaka at FRC. M l 3000. 7:30 to IX 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnlthed apartm enlt tor Senior Cllltent. I l l Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone callt._________ Intimate, t bedrm apt. Newley decorated. 175 a week plut IMO m c . dtp. Cell 313 l i t * or I I I 4747. Lovely, 5 bdrm t bath Complete privacy. 1M a week plut 1300 m c . dap Cell 313 m e or 111 *747. Pertly Furnlthed. Newley deco rated. Quiet deed end itreet. 1175 e month. Ph 31101113._________ 1 or 3 Bdrm Furnittted or llnlumltTtedllOOMo. ________Otleen 3111171________ 3 Roomt For Rent. 1150 U tllltle i Included Adult*only 3115434 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent NEVER* rtE Retell Furniture Chain needt tomeone to work In warehoute to M l up for furniture delivery. Apply In perton . 1100 French Ave. In Sanford______________ RN or LPN needed Full lime for buty Orthopedic Olflce. Apply with John F. Schaeffer MO. 117 H. Mengoutlloe Ave. I l l 1577. W e ltn tl and Cook. Experienced only need apply. Apply In perton lor buty rettaufant. Golden Lamb Restaurant l i l t S. French Ave. Sentard. Wanted Cathien Perl time and full time, lor Convenience Store. Prevlout eiperlence helpful, but not necettary. Apply Monday thru Friday 7 AM to 5 PM. At Imperial Station. At M o n St. Rd.44. 35 WORKERS NEEDED TO BEGIN WORK IMMEDIATELY. a H oum Comtructlon eiper. • a High School grad, a • l i t and Ind th ill. • a»4 35 Per hour.# a Work In Sanford Area, a ABLESTTEMPORARYSERVICES MOW. li t St. Santord w it s * f to I1:M AM 1:30 to 1:30PM. IN S T E A D O T W A LK IN ' T H E W IN D O W S B Y H A .N R H E * T R Y IN ' T 0 IN V E N T K W O RK T H IS H A R D W IT H M A C H IN E I O VO IT H IS W I F E J B E F O R E S H E S E T S BAvCKl AW AY A T P R A T H E R P R O M IS E T O S H O P P IN ' ) F IN IS H T H E C H IE F C R A 2 Y • A HORSE S T A T U E O V E R APARTMENT FOR RENT 1 Bdrm . 1 Beth, Pool, Tennlt. Brand New, 1350 Deltona 574 1434. BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph I I I 4410 14.1 Bdrmt., from 1140 Mo 5 % dlKount lor Senior C ltlieni. GENEVAGARDENSAPTS 1.1 A I Bdrm Apt* From 1175 Fam ilial welcome Mon thru Frl. f AM to 5 PM 1505 W. 15th St 311 MM Large 3 bdrm I bath, no appll ancet. cIom In, good condition, f if t y W. St. itreet 1115 a month. (#041 374 4441.________________ L U X Ii*Y APARTMENTS Faml’y 1 Adultl Mellon. Pooltlde. 1 Bdrmt. M atter Cove Aptl. 3137700 ______ Open on weokendi_______ M ariner'! Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 1145. 1 bdrm from 1110 Located 17 71 ju lt touth ol Airport Blvd In Santord All A dultl 313 4470______________ M e llo n v ltle T ra ce A p li. 440 Mellonvilte Ave. Spec Iout mod ern 1 bedroom t bath aptt Carpeted, kitchen equipped. CH IA, adultl, no petl 1315. ___________ 311 3705___________ NEW I A 1 Bedroom!. Ad|acent to Lake M onroe. H ealth Club. Recquetbetl and Morel Santord Landing S. R. 44 331 *110 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 15*0 Ridgewood Ave Ph 313 *4 » 1.1 A 3 Bdrmt. from IMO r r v W E E K E N D / if lf Ph 323-7832 Or - *r-****? * ■ We handle The Whole Ballot W ai B .L U n k Conit. 322-7029 Financing Available Carpet/Floor Coverings Carpet and Vinyl Rapalrtand Initalatlon. I t .10par yard. 115 OOMin. 117 1402 Sanlord ettlclency. Newley re m oldlrd. A ir, Carpet, 1110 A month. Cell 413 355* day or 1*1 1*17 night. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent OEBARY Very ntCe. Halt duplex carport, carpeting, appllencei. A d u ltl no p e lt. 13*0 Mo t l Hydrangea Lane._____________ For Rent. I bdrm, bath end • half. 1400 a mo. 1100 i* c dep 1*01 H irlw * ll, Sanlord. Call 311*4*7 or 311 5137.__________________ Large 1 Bdrm I bath big k lichen. Well to well carpet. Cent. Heat and air. Big bathroom. Large lot. Referencet required 1400 Alter 4PM 311 1447 _________ LEASE OPTION'BUY 1 Bedroom 1100 Scott ___________ 313 4441___________ 1310 Elliot St 1 Bdrm Bath. Living rm.. eat In kitchen. Carport and U llllte i Rm. 1175 Mo. 1175 Depot It. Orl. 177 4137. 1 Bdrm I bath Good location. 1300 Mo li t and ta il month. 1100 Security deposit 1215111 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent Cleaning Service PAR M AID SERVICES Hav* you had your home cleaned la te ly ? C le a n in g w ith the perional touch. 3170111.4714311. For Rent 15 acre farm 10 acre* Irrigated. R. U. Hutchinson 371 4051 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________ 311 7474 EXTRA large 2 ito ry Colonial on 1 acre ol Oak tree*. All Ihe amen I He* plus guetl apt. Beit locale. 1200.000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 3137713___________ FIRST 117440 TAKES Charming houM In d etlrsbl* toe* Hon |is % mortgage. Call owner *1313 4411__________________ FOR SALE BY OWNER. 4 Bdrm 1 bath. Largt roo m *.fire p la c e , c a rp e l end drepet Included Paola Country Home. C /H /A /. about 1 acre* of lend 174.700 Ph 311-007} or 113-2401. SPECIAL 1 Living. Dining. And Hallway 114 75 15 Ea additional room. A All American I I I 4304. 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 1 Bdrm., tu rn , kldt, pa ll, 1110. Fee Ph. 3377100 Sav-On-Rental* Inc, Realtor INVESTOR'S O ELIO HT 3 BR concrete block hem* w/fenced yard and e a k il FHA or VAI Law down payment and e tty te rm tl Call v t quick! Only 134444. F AN TASY IS LA N D , 3 b d rm . country lag cabin, unrounded by I a cre t el tprewllng [unglet Scenic pendt Walk ta Lake J e itu p l Double wide mobile home. Owner very anxleuil Only 147,144. RUSTIC TWO STORY BEAUTY. 1 bdrm country kitchen, screened perch, c e iy flra p le c e l Eety ettumptlen end no qualifyingt Superb lecatlenl Only 147,444. OWN TO RENTI This two ito ry ham* with aatra Iioum on roar ol property I Over ) , : « Sq. FI. under reo ll. Detached garage and more. Only 137,444. WE N E E D LISTINGS 323-5774 t | ________ 1604 HWY 17 71________ Hidden Lake Heme* tram 154.170 v illa tlrc m 444,744 FHA/VA Mortgage* Residential Communities*! America ___________ r a w s ! ___________ HOUSE FOR SALE 1 Bdrm 1 Bath enl. Heat and air, well to wall carpel. 140,000. No qualllylng. Eety ittu m p llc n . 323 4141 • hues M * ec M V U X 323-3200 ARTHRITIS PAIN RELIEVER 100 % R eiulti. Recognlred effect by AMA Cell Lee A Ray 311 5174 Cater A nalytlt Free limited tlm * otter. Dltcover your natural baauty. Call for appolntmant. _________ 1301)111-4131._________ TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H a r rle tl't Baauty Nook it * F u t l t tn 57el A A J Landtcaplng Complete la w n Maintenance 111 4141 Cantral Flon-d j Ham* Improvement. Painting, Carpanlry, Small Repair*. BUSH HOG MOWINO DISCINO, PLANTINO P h l l l 1741. J3jr«*ri^Eip«r|#nc^m*47^ 547 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Suite B Lake Mary. Fla. 32744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE Plastering/Dry Wall KISH REAL ESTATE L A M Landtcaplng Lawn Car*. Mowing, raking, |unk removal. Etc. Contact Lee or Mark at H I 7144 Anytime. Home Improvement Lawn Service A L L P h a ie t o f P la t t a r ln g Plattering repair, itucco. hard cote, llmulated brick. 311 5773 DRY WALL SERVICES Hanging, taping, tpraylng and painting Ph 3114111. Masonry Home Repairs Domestic HawMCleaning Wanted. Reeton able rate* Reference! available. Ph H I 7350 Electrical Oualrty Electrical Servict fa n s . timers, tecurlty m at, aodi tlo n i. new w rv lc e i, Inturad M ailer Fleetrlri#n J e w s Paul I I I 7557 Quality Electrical Work, dent at rtaM nabl* price*. I l l 4455 Paul E Oykei Licenced Electrician. Fence FENCE ln tt*lt*l.o n Chain link, wood p oll A ra il, A term fence LlcenM A Iniured 313 4111. \ Malntenenceol all fypet Carpentry, painting plumbing _______ A electric 313 4034_______ MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS AND TREE WORK 311*474 No |ob too tm * ll Home repairs and remodeling. 15 Ye a n experience Cell 3137*45 x GENTLE -rarer rarer AS Aax? *TTq s 5 K n ‘ LAMB a ayr it WORKS LIKE A L iO N ltl Dial 31M41I. Landclearing F ill D irt. E a tl Sanford S11 par load Geneva 114 per toed ( I yard load!) cheeper re le t lor larger truckload! 317 SOMor 34S40J1 LANDCLEARING, F ILL DIRT. CLAYA SHALE 3X3 3433 BEAL Concrete I man quol'ty operation. P a llo t, driveways. Day* 3317313 Fvet 117 1311 O H RUBY CONCRETE Patlot. drive*, pool deckt. fw ort 313 5131 or 111 UH _______ SW IFT CONCRETE. Foolera. drlvewayt. padt. tioort. poolt. ChaH. Slone. Free Eat/ 111 1103 Nursing Care LOVING HOME and E ic a lle n l Experienced car* for elderly. Dally, wotfcty, monthly. 313 4305 OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevlaw Hurting Center 717 E Second S t. Sanlord H I 4707 TAXES Took all your -JA C K -? Sail with Claulflad and Gat II Back I MLS Plumbing Why Pay More? Plumbing Repair* 110 Sewer Cleaning 130. 34 Hour Service. Call 1171401 Roofing Doe* Your Old Or New Root Leak? Illtd o e i.c a llO a v td Lea. ___________ I I I 4453___________ Roof Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or Georg* lor Fra* E li 305 345 4440. Sprinklers/lrrigatlon rUMP SAUS 8 SEKV. SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Syttemt Inc. Fcre* ri e tl. 1210747. Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE WIN m aintain your pool intop condition, private or rammer d e l Ph M l 1341. Sumhlne Pool Sorvlce. I l l M ellonvilte Av#. Santord FI. 11771. Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Any kind Of Tree Service We do meet anythityi 331-5140 STUMPS ground uut. Rtatonabte. f ie e ttilm e tti 7*40*41 R O B B IE ’S REALTY REALTO R, MLS l i s t I . French Suit* 4 Santord. Fla. 24 HOUR (B 322-9283 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR3111314 Aft. Hr*. 112 *754.313 4145 1311 FRENCH AVE REALTOR 321-0041 NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS Chaiat on lap ol m int. 1 bedrooms, fantastic view, good deceit Un finished Intlde, rough wiring and p lu m b in g . I t l l c o m p le te ly finished outside wlih septic lank Installed. 115,100 00 pay 11500 00 down, astum# loan 174 acres located In the m in t on ita t* road. Large trees cover the entire tract. Several bldg, slits. Id ta l lo r tra ile r, camper or cabin. 14750 00. pay 11400 00 attume loan. These a r t a few ot over 1000 lltlln g t. we have a ll type* ol property Irom 1500 00 per acre and up W* hav* smell tracts, w* a lu have several cabins. houses, old farms and to on Wrlta or call today lor a free titlin g brochure. You can call free by dialing 1 400 431 7421. W rit* or call to day. CHEROKEELANDCO. MURPHY, N. C. 14744 OWNER ANXIOUS. 1 fUdm IVy hath hUuk C/H/A, carpeting, storage carport, fenced. 541.000 INDUSTRIAL LOTS SANFORD JUST LISTED. 1 Bdrm 1 bath . C/H/A. doubt* garage, excellent condition. SS1.00U Salesman Needed STEM PER AGENCY INC. REALTOR 3X1-0771 Monday, Aug. 1,1MJ-3B 215—Boats/Accessories 157—Mobile Homes / Sale Completely Rerroidtted. 1711 Cav­ alier mobile home. 1 bdrm, I bath. Awning, u tility lhad and •ppliancat Located lln Carriage Cove on nice landscaped lot. 311 0 7 4 1 .__________________ Mobile Home 1747 Brigadler-UitO 1 bedrm. Completely furnlthed. New carpet, wether 4 dryer hook up, air condition, window 4 porch awnlngt. tl* downs, un derplnning. move from present lot. 14,500 tor quick 1*1*H I 17*4, New Hornet sterling at 14775. Easy credit and low down. Uncle Roys, Leesburg. US 441 704 717 0314 No deposit required. W ill fake application by phone. Everyone buys Call lor Doug W * finance a ll. 704 717 0114. Open weak nights to * PM No money down and 1 days service on all VA financing Short on Credit? Call and ask for Tom. Uncle Roy*. Leesburg Open • I Weekdays. 704 7170314________ HEAT GOTCHA? Shop the C O O L Way. USE THE HERALD WANT ADS. I I Scott Mobil# Home 24x45. 1 bed/1 baths Central alr/hcat, carport, utINIy shed. 117,700. 311 4414____________________ 159—Real Estate Wanted NEED lo M il your housa quickly I W* can otter guaranteed sal* within 10 day* Call 111 I t t t . 181—Appliances / Furniture STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY NEAT ] Bdrm. I bath horn* en a lenetd treed lot In Country /d u b Manor. Home redecorated. Clean a t a pint 115,004. BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth home In R IverR un, in A ltam onte S p r g it G re e t ream w ith llrtplace, equipped eat- in- kitch­ en dining room, o ir tk font decar, wall to w ill carpet. Cent. Heat and air. and lo ti mor*.1 177,704. COOL OFF 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath hema en a large lot, with your own abevo ground poolt E itr a i Inclu d o paddlo fans, m a tte r bedroom tulle, remodeled kitch­ en, and mere. 147444. Painting Atow Edge Weedeat Clean up and light hauling Reatonabl* r a ltt, fra*estimates ph. H I 0150. COUNTRY. 2 acres, spacious 2 bdrm , 2 bath home. C /H /A, porch, garage, workshop. Clot* to S a n f o r d . 1 4 1 , 5 0 0 . CLEAN AS A PIN 1 BR home near 17 72 toned GC-2, Live here or convert lo butlnett when needed. 141.500 Excel, buy. Landscaping COMPLETECONSTRUCTION JUNE PORZIG REALTY 141—Homes For Sale Health A Beauty No |ob to small. Minor A major repair!. Llcemed A bonded. « M III 9£b. 125—For Lease 1 Bdrm Duplex C/H/A Loke Mary area lia o a mo. plut 1110 tec. dep Ph 31110*3 or 111 1154 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Complete Year Reund Lawn Car*. Special ratet tor M nlor cltlie n i. ___________ 313-4133.___________ 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 2 bdrm w ittie r, dryer, eppt. 1J3S Fee Ph 337 1100. Sav-On- R tn fa li Inc. Realtor l Bdrm Appl tlr.y a rd 1170. Fee Ph 3177100 Sav-On-RentaIt Inc. Realtor 13 00 to 14 OO/Sq Ft. Oltlce or Retail. Down to* n Santo-d BOB M BALL JR.PA 333 a m . REALTOR. ALL YOU NEEO ISUS 3110777 Crockett A Wetert Lawn Service LtC.RaalE Hat* Broker 1440 Sanlord Ave. 121—Condominium _______ Rentals______ Sanford 1 bdrm 1 bath. Carpet. Air, 1173 a month Call 411 3554 day or 1411417 night.________________ HOME BUSINESS LOCATION. 717 W I St. l.ioo »q ft Store area with upttalrt. 3 bdrm apt. Sala or leaM all or part. (704)374 4441 Carpanlry ay " B IL L " WOOD A r t a i l a n C e n t r a l carpentry, tcreened room door* etc. Rea*. Rate* 3171410______ C O LLIE R 'S HOME REPAIRS cerpeatry. reeling, painting, windew repair. 331-4413________ BATEMAN REALTY 322-8678 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS Rtmodcling Specialist A ttu m * b i« ?**% M ortgage 4 Bdim 1 Bath. Cent HA.. 15.1*0 down. 151,700. Appt, 311004 REALTOR SOI S. French Av* IC c 5 L E S C « ii,x ,m n a i i i i a a-vo. kAND h LET e sh ik e u sm i AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Additions & Remodeling Evening H*rald, Sanlord, FI. 141—Homes For Sale NEW LIS T IN G . Em m aculate. ready to occupy, 1 bdrm, lly bath, garage, lanced, attum ebl* morgage *41.700. CONSULT OUR rV J * ■nWnT* CABINET SHOP or other Bull nett tor Rent. ?U34 Phone 313 0354 322-0612 FO REM AN /a t t h e P LA N T E SACRIFICE SALE HAL COLBERT REALTY INC. S TR U C K O U T THE ■t.'yE 117—Commercial Rentals 20 ACRES EAST OF SANFORD IN TRUST. MUST BE LIQUIDATED IMMEDIATELY. FREE AN D CLEAR. TOTAL PRICE $20,000 CASH AS IS. CONTACT. 6 0 0 6 f\ K P IC N IC ! -*.<4eeareveOtalW ew^M taeV* ■I.1 .■RXIW I T S T H E V. . B IC S E S T 6A M 0LE S IN C E S IS S L E S IV E NEVER SEEN H IM GUESTHOUSE VACANCIES Room tor Rent SM 00 Week. Kltch en prlvllldget. Female prater red. 1443 Santord Ave. After 4 Pm Room lor rent. Private entrance Kitchen facllltle*. 150 Wk. Lady preferred 317 7(17 or 373 3117, SANFORD Furnlthed roomt by Ihe week. Reasonable ratet M ild tervlce catering to working pro pie. 313 4507.500 Palmetto Ave SANFORD, Reel, weekly A Mon Ihly ratal. U til. Inc. elf. 500 Oik A d u lltl 141 7H3._____________ wffh Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE COUNTRY LIVINO 1 Bdrmt. Uy bath heme, an I acre In Otleen. Lett *1 extras! Mother-In law q u a rte r*. Property p a rtia lly lanced t *41444. LOTS OF P O T IN TIA L 1 Bdrm. I ba th hema w ith re s tric te d Cem m. to n in g .I Home rem o d 1 11 d t M e n y B u t . p o u lb llllie i. 142.500. COLONIAL CHARM 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath 1 story homo, on a beautiful Oak shaded let. Custom features throughout! Enjoy p«ol w ith whirlpool, and pati* areal Every feature Imaginable! 1117,544. CALL A N Y T I M E 15411. Park 322-2420 SUNLAND ESTATES. 1 Bdrm. 3 bath, family room Nearly 1,300 tq ft. Fenced yard for dog lo v e r*. A ttu m e g reet loan Priced to ta ll at 144.500 Terry Outty Realtor!. 114*700 APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. From 177 Up Guaranteed Nearly New. 317 E. li t St. 333 7450. Cath lo r good used lu rn ltu r*. Larry's New 4 Used Furniture M art. 115 Sanlord Ave. m 4IM Ken more p a rti, service, used washers m 0*77 MOONEY APPLIANCES MOVINO? WE BUY FURNITURE THE FURNITURE HOUSE 111 M il WE Buy and sell Good used lurnltur*. The Furniture Houm ___________ 311 1043___________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 1I13I5E FIRSTST. ___________ 321 5431___________ 25CUBIC FT. CHEST FREEZER.*100 171-5107. 193—Lawn & Garden FILL D IR T 4 T 0 P SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark 4 HIM 113 7540.113 1*H 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions 4 Appeals a lt Cell Dell's Auction 313-5410 FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Cell A t AUCTION SERVICE 3314174.___________ PUBLIC AUCTION MON. AUG 8, 7PM Queen tire bedroom suite. 1 piece p o tte r bedroom tu lle , other bedroom suites Selection ot drestees and chests. Ornate, oriental carved bar. oriental ta­ ble with benches, brats decora­ tor Items. Table with 4 chairs, other tables and chairs Pin* hutches. Corner cabinet. New 1 p ie c e l e c l l o n a l . B a s s e tt Hide * bed. Couches, chairs, recliner*. end tables and cotta# tables 30's and 40's Ite m s. C h e rry dropleel table, round oak table, mahogany desk, oek desk, 4 Windsor chairs. Windsor rocker, oak rocker, walnut lamp tables, bowed glass china, wrought Iron lable with chairs, wrought Iron tea carts, rattan u la CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Auctioneer Blen Gibson SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FRENCH AVE. Q U IE T NEIG HBO RHO O D IN SANFORD. Lovely 1 lt» like new on Cut de Sac. Ready to move in. Attum abl* FHA. 115.500 Hwv 17 71 323 1140 215—Boats/Accessories _ _ _ _ _ _ 321 5005 1514 DOUGLAS SANFORD 7 Bdrm, upgraded home. Trees, large thedea lot. Auum e loan. N ew F H A o r V A lo a n o r Rent/Optton. Vacant, 117.500. Call Oe«. Wlllmer ASSOC INC. REALTORS 131-4*41 149—Commercial Property / Sale Service Station With convenience Store potential. A lu adjacent 111 tt. i 1(0 It. Commercial lot GC1. Ideal location. W. Ht ttreel, Sanlord C a ih o rT o rm i 111-4711 or 311-7717. Housebcal t t l s i l l , 40% finished. 11,000 or best otter or trad* tor? I l l ?15t____________________ i * t l BASS BOAT. E lrd rlc motor end trailer. Take over payment*. Home 311 ta il, work 111 4150 ________ Ask tar Wayne________ HEATGOTCHA? Shop the C O O L Way. USE THE HERALD WANT AOS. WFIBime, fo w a a iifll/ l ST. JOHNS Rlvar. XW acre parcel!, with river access . Only 4 tell. Starling llt.TOQ . Public water. 30 min lo Altamonte Mall. 13% 20 y r t financing, no qualifying Broker 4114*11 Need Extra Cash7 KOKOMO Tool C o . at *14 W. F lrtt St.. Sanltrd, It now buying glass, n rw ip ep tr, bimetal iteel and aluminum cant along with all e th a r k in d * o l n o n - ftr r o u t metal* Why not turn this Idle clutter Into e itrs d» ti*n ? We all benefit from recycling. For detail* call; HI-HOP WE BUYANTIQUES FURNITURE l APPLIANCES, 313 7140 223-Miscellaneous Rogers IM I. 12 Yra Old. Silver Plated. I Place Settings, plus extra serving piece*. Never been used 3131714________________ SYLVANNIA. 17 Inch color port# bl*. Excellent color, nice cabinet, 1115 Ph 317 1530._____________ USED WORK SHOES 3.7* Pr. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 314 Santord A v * ________ 311 5771 W* buy lu rn ltu r*. antiques or accept consignments lor Auction. Ft*. Trader Auction337 lit * . Window* 34x43. 115 each. Antique Oek Desk US 00 _________ Ph 313 17a._________ 1747 Fleetwod A ll electric ac­ cessories. Brughm Interior. Runt good. Sale or trad* 1114141. 231-Cars Bad Credit? NoCredil? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Eety Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1110S. Sanlord Ave 311 4075 ___t DAYTONA AUTO AUCTtr Hwy 72. I mile west ol Speedway. Dayton* Beech w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday 4 Wednetday at 7:10p.m. I f * the only on* In Florida. You le t the reserved price. Cell 704 151 H it lor further details.____________ O tb a ry Auto 4 M a rin * Salet across the river top of hill 114 Hwy 1171 Oebery *4*4544 Going Abroad Selling '40 Delta Royal*, deltel. Fully loaded. Let's telk.Ph 3211*47. _______ HORNET 1771 On# owner. 1777. _______ 313 0547 313 4430-_______ 1775 Pontiac Astra. Station Wagon; new 4 cyl engine, 3 tpd Iran i and m or*; radio, heeler etc. SI.1S0. _________ Call XX3-0771._________ 1771 Cougar X R 7 A ir. PS. auto Iran*., AM FM ca u e tt* Etc. Light blue, wire wheels, u r n . 1175 Down, bank t Inane*. 337 7100. 134 4405______________ 74 RABBIT Rebuilt engine. New Starter Must te*. 3330474. AH J PM. Chip. 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 154 Ctiev engine. Runi good. 1100 or b#st otter. I l l B54. 235—Trucks/ Buses / Vans EQUIPMENT SALE FARM LIQUIDATION T ru ck*, tra c to ri. farm Impl# ments, elec, and gas pumps. A lu many other Item*. A ll m utt be luld. Pltolan Farms 305 3*5 3117 from 7-1:38 daily. Pick up. Long Bod. 77 Chevrolet hell tan. 11500. Consider trad*. Owner w ill finance A lu 4* and 74 VW i 11.000 Otleen H1H71 177) Dodge Long Bed Pickup, slant 4 engine. 1750. P h t t l 143lo r 133 7357. 237—Tractors/Trailers ITU Manta# 14x40 1 Bdrm I bath. 1 ton Central A/H . skirting, awn Ing. patio cover and shad. 11.400 down. Taka over payments. Call attar 4 P.M. 3X1 3347.__________ 1 Wheel u tility trailer 4UW melel Good condition, 1140 I Wheel all metal trailer 4x5. Good condition, 1115 111 2254 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS i TRUCKS From 110 to IS#or more Call 32M414323 <111 TOP Dollar Paid tar Junk A Used car*, truck* 1 h u v y equipment. ___________ 3215770___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS. 271 4505 SIS Hwy. 17-92 1 2 SEC A 550 •Ittf ’82 MAXIM 400 •lift '82 XT250 •U H '8 2 T 0 W K Y M O W FIGHT AGAINST '4130 U VENTURE R O YA L! •M « f 5 Acre TRACTS GENEVA AREA. E a tl ol Sanlord Some on hard surface road 20N down Cluting In X days. 10 year mortgage, at 10% Inter*it. Call lor details 207 East 25th S t 323 7832 EVES 322-0612 219—Wanted to Buy YAMAHA •# 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale HALCOLBERT REALTY INC. ■41 C hrltcrafi W Sea Skiff wood, ?j H .P . E v e n r u d t. a lu m in u m fandom /fralltr with M /g brake*, lin o , may taka trad* for? _______1212254 '83 SEGA 900 •3 IH MARCH OF DIMES T«Stract CON1««#UHOB- ix«nwwK Best Prfctt la Tma N K M A Trad*. SB*# 111 Lm L NO CREDIT BAD CREDIT WE FINANCE >7$ M | ( C harjeTO S t • » . = 157-Mobile Homes/Sale GREGORYMOOILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Batch Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siatta Key VA FHA Financing- 305 3X3 5348. 76 Fart Torino 1M Wl 74 Dstsun P.U. *400 9m. 72 Toyota Corofti'lM Bm. SWUM THIS ADS ■ is iiM r JZ1-4075 N A TIO N A L A V TO BAL 8S :U0SaafcrdAm. ... �4B— Evtnlng Hcfald, Santord, FI. B L O N D IE KEEP UP T H E M IT TAKES A li!^ TR EM END O U S ^ e p p o r t TO EARN ENOUOH MONEY TO PAY VOUR C LO TH IN G B ILLS Answer t r Previous Punt# Lab burner Lever Back ■ Social Bathroom gathering 4 Habrew fixture 49 Imperialist patriarch 0 Baiaach 52 Exhausted V -IIIIH 12 Ooctrina 56 Nigerian tribe 13 Dodga 57 Angry n r in m iT T iH H 14 Paper ol 61 Health retort i n D n n n n Indebtednaii 62 Two times h h iI pv x i c ■ n n r . i m 15 Bang 63 Holy (Fr | If H N 0 n n n M n n iin 16 Church 64 Horsedoctor, A n M r .in » n :u in l official J! 1 for short [.lEsuniiu 1 I T 17 Eiplotiva 65 Compass (abbr) 9 Orthodontist's 38 Hidden point 18 Customer obstacle concern 66 They would 20 Hair ringlet 40 Fried quickly (cont) 10 Long time 22 One none 46 Push off on 67 Garden plant 11 Bravado carriage 48 Bismuth 10 For example 24 Who (It | symbol DOWN (abbr) 25 Franklin 40 Sails 21 Revelry 2B Naked 50 Wading bird Lettuce 23 Maw 30 Spheres 51 Perceive odor Jacob's twin 34 Same (prefix) 24 Lime 53 Invitation re­ TV statuette 35 Morose 25 Life science sponse (abbr) Yelling 36 Rear of (abbr) 54 Smallsword Everyone airplane 55 Facts Cow's chawed 26 See 37 Work of art 27 Part of speech 58 Hurrah, for food 39 Dregs short 7 Shakespear­ 29 Group of two 41 The briny 31 File 59 Ona who ean poem deep excels 8 Compartment 32 Coffin stand 42 Actress 60 Test 33 Kill on ship Redgrave 43 44 45 47 ACROSS by Chic Young Monday, Aug. ». ItU <3000 W O R K a w by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY WHAT IS THE M O S T IMPORTANT RULE TO SURVIVAL IN THE D E S E R T ? 2 t by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER 4 3 6 7 8 13 14 15 16 17 * 18 26 25 10 ” 20 28 21 | 30 * 38 37 42 45 49 THE LAST TIME I FELT THAT WAY, I HAP THE F L U * ■ 1 46 51 50 to It 32 33 24 23 ■ 20 34 by Bob Montana 9 12 22 T ALMOST MADE^PEALLY ? WKloh TWB ONE WHERE 'fcU PUTT UP THE PRAWBRlDbE ' AMD THRO** THE LITTLE CASTLE 1 ARCHIE 5 ,0 39 r| ■ ■ 58 60 SO 1 ■ 1 31 * 48 54 53 r 55 61 56 57 62 63 64 65 66 87 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL What The D ay Will Bring... by Howie Schneider EEK & M E E K AfJD DOW A WORD m A a jssR N so e .. YOUR BIRTHDAY AUOU8T9, 1983 Your greatest chances for success this coming year will Ik* In areas where you have already devel­ oped substantial know­ how, Excursions In new fields could prove a waste of time. LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) ir y o u \4 > by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP EVERYONE W EARS C R A Z Y T -S H IR T S * " I THOUGHT T V G E T, IN T O W E A R I N G > C R A Z Y T E A BAGS, j ' I T 'S H A R P T O K N O W " IF S T U A R T I S J U S T C L E V E R , O R IF H IS 0 E A 1 N IS S T A R T I N G TO F E S T E R t r y p e r m i t extravagant urges to gain momentum today, you arc likely to be more wasteful than usual with your fi­ nancial resources. Leo predictions for the year ahead arc now ready. Romance, career, luck, carings, travel and much more re discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019 Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic compat i bi l i t i es for all signs. V IR G O / - by Stoffel & Heimdahl bugs b u n n y W HAT A & \ P U P P IN G TMEV '~ ~ ISACM CflVlER d o in g ? by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST REAL ESTATE y o u r (A u g . 23-Scpt. 22) Sometimes when we're not properly prepared, we can get by bluffing. Unfor­ tunately. tills ploy won't work for you today. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try not to permit your hunches or Intuitive perceptions to override your logic today. Reason must rule your Judgment at all times. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) People will respect ypu today Itecausc of what you arc. not what you have. Don’ t boast about your circu m stan ces even If you're better olT than your pals. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In competitive situations today, your behavior will afreet your image. Whether you win or lose, do so with grace and dignity. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan. 19) Persistence and tenacity arc num­ bered among your admi­ rable qualities, but today you may pack It In early If things do not come easily. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) You could be let down today If you depend too heavily upon others to change for you things which you should be try­ ing to change yourself. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your Initial assess­ ment of situations will be on track today, but If you overanalyze it will cloud your Judgment and lead to poor decisions. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Don't be Intimidated by events today. By the same token, treat serious situations with the respect they deserve. Use your best Judgment. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Y ou 're reasonably lucky today, but don't press your luck beyond Its limitations. If you do. the resul t s mi g ht be undeslreablc. Frequent Urination May Not Be Problem DEAR DR. LAMB - I had a prostate operation called a TUR. My main reason was night urina­ tion. Since then the fre­ quency of urination has diminished but I still go three to six times at night. I nm 72. My urologist who performed the opera­ tion tells me to refrain from liquids after 6 p.m. and to work on overcom­ ing the habit. 1 have even stayed off liquids from noon on to no avail. I ' v e seen two ot her urologists In the same group and neither would comment on the size of the prostate. I’ve also had a cystoscopc which was negative. What do you suggest? DEAR READER - Time and patience may help. However. It Is Important to understand that frequency of urination does not mean passing lots of urtne. Also there arc other reasons for frequency besides prostate obstruction. First find out If you are really passing an excess amount of urine which can o c c u r as a r e sul t of diabetes and other dis­ orders. Carefully measure and record all your fluid Intake each day and. on the same day. measure the total urine passed. Do this for a few days to find out what the balance Is — fluid In vs. Iluidout. You may need an In­ ternal medical consulta­ tion to look for other causes, particularly If this test proves that you arc passing a lot of urine rather than Just urinating frequently. Beyond that, it Is a urological problem. If you do have prostate obstruc­ tion. your urologist could Inject a radio-opaque sub­ stance in your circulation, have you em pty your bladder and then use an X-ray to sec If you still have residual urine in the bladder. If you do. it could iqcan you need more ol the core of the prostate removed. The size of the prostate Is not nearly as Important ns how much tt constricts or obstructs the urethra from the bladder. This can occur even though the prostate Is small. I am sending you The Health Letter 15-6. Pro­ state Gland Problems. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am worried nbout social dis­ eases such ns herpes simplex. We have a friend who docs not use any bleach. She has had too many accidents with It taking out color and ref­ uses to use tt anymore. She docs her laundry us­ In g c o l d w a t e r a n d washing powder. Could a social disease be transm i l l e d b y u s i n g washcloths and towels at her home? I wouldn't want to apl>car neurotic and bring my own. so what Is the answer? DEAR READER - No. you won't catch hcr|>es that way. But do Inquire discreetly If she uses a clothes dryer or not. If she docs, that Is the best procedure In the laundry routine to destroy In­ fectious organisms. The heat required to dry the clothes kills almost all organisms. The exception Is fungus such as athlete's foot. That Is why It Is a good Idea to Iron socks when you arc treating athlete’s foot. It gets rid of any of the fungus spores that may have survived the laundry. And If you use other people's towels which arc not clean It Is possible to transmit staphyloccocal Infections. Bolls can be spread that way.__________ WIN AT BRIDGE ii NORTH ♦ Q* ¥04 J ♦ KQI06 ♦ KJ 94 WEST EAST ♦ KJ ♦ ••• ¥ KJ 7 ♦ AI54S2 ¥ Q 10 a 2 ♦ J»7 ♦ Q 10 6 3 ♦ AI52 SOUTH ♦Atimttii ¥ A 45 ♦ T Vulnerable: Both Dealer West Wetl Past Pan Nartk Pax* Pan arr golrtg 1b leud low from a long suit." ■ Oswald: 'T o d a y’s hand Illustrates how an alert expert def ender takes advantage of this Informa­ tion." ... .. Jim: "West opens the deuce of hearts against South's four-spade bid. East plays his Jack, not the king, since he Is sure that West did not undcrlcad an ace against that four-spade opening bid. South wins with the ace and lays down the ace of spades. West drops the Jack, and It Is up to East to come up with the big play.” Oswald: “ lie Is sure that South holds a nine-card spade suit. That deuce of hearts lead told him that West started with four hearts. Therefore. South was dealt three hearts, leaving him with Just one minor-suit card. If It Is a club, he undoubtedly will lead It Immediately, and West may Jus^ play low. East prevents this by chucking his club queen." Jim: "Note that while East had a sure count of the heart suit. West didn't. He had no Idea how many hearts East held. Now when the club Is led. West can't go wrong. He must take his ace and score one trump and two hearts for a one-trick set." Exit Soatk Pas* <♦ P*« Opening lead: ¥2 By Oswald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby Oswald: "Devyn Press of GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Once you make a Shelbyvllle, Kentucky, has decision today. It's Im­ 'Just published a book by Easley Blackwood entitled portant to stick to your 'The Complete Book of guns and follow through. Impulsive revisions could Opening Leads.’ The book Is aimed at good bridge work against you. players, not world cham­ CANCER (June 21-July pions. and Is well worth 22) Actions speak louder anyone's time." than words today, so make Jim: "Easley takes a it a point to perform In­ firm stand In favor of the stead of tiring yourself out s i mpl e , o l d- f as hi one d tulking about all you In­ fourth-best lead when you tend to do. by Jim Davis G ARF I E L D IT* IN MY ? R \ t Z p/kn< x , en? •— V jtL U th a t? one- JTPi IcE A<5A'N5T it . 86 TUM BLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan 'YES. WE USE NO BUFFALO WHO HASN'TPEEN SLAPFEf7 INlW EfiflCeAT LEAST ONCE. ' -THE ILLEGALS .BUT ISN'T OUR PEOPLE THAT TAHIN' WON'T DO ARE DECENT WORK AWflV STOOP hardworking PEOPLE, ANNIE FROM OUR ^ LABOR/ -AND THERES OWN PEOPLE? WORK HERE FOB THEM/ k* 31 S s ilL I .NOT FOR I YMEAN THEYRE TH'HOBBY U 1 NOT PAID A TH' ILLEGALS FUR H M B ? GET ANYWAY/ WHY 00 Y WANT SURE/YOU THROW T' BE 6 0 COLD FAVORS AROUND WITH ME, MARIA? LIKE B fflH B R fi THROW AWAY I'M HERE r DO money; coyote / YOU A FM O R 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 08, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 08, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 08, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b860368f8b843fcd4de83f89d400bc8a.pdf 26c32d99bdb5c4b7277616fe81883597 PDF Text Text t . Con M e n Z e ro -In O n S a n fo rd A r e a •Bunco" artists arc operating In the Sanford area again, and as usual these con men arc attempting to separate gullible persons from their bank accounts, warns Sgt. William Bemosky o f the Sanford police department. . "W e ’re starting to have an Increase In this activity and It's especially directed at senior citizen s", said Bemosky. A Deltona man was recently bilked out of $6,000 In such a scheme, said Bemosky. He said the "bunco” artists use several schemes to prey on the unwary, and one of their most common ploys Is to pose as n bank examiner when they contact a potential victim. The victim Is asked to help the "bank examiner" apprehend a crooked teller employed at the bank where the victim has a checking or savings account. The victim is told that the teller sometimes cheats persons who withdraw money from an account by not giving them the full amount that was withdrawn. The phony bank examiner tells the victim he will send a plain clothes detective (who Is in reality an accomplice of the con man) to drive the victim to the bank where he is to withdraw a specified amount of money through the allegedly crooked teller. Bernosky said. Later one of the con men takes the money from the victim, allegedly for the purpose of counting It to see If Concentration the teller has short-changed the victim. The con man then disappears with the money. Sometimes the con men will offer the victim a reward o f 9100 or some other amount If he will cooperate with their scheme to trap the "dishonest" bank teller. Bemosky said that any person approached by anyone with such a scheme should call the Sanford Police Department or the Seminole County Sheriff's Depart­ ment. "Banks Just don’t operate that way." said Bemosky. "Whatever you do. don’t give these people your money. At least call an officer at your bank and ask if the bank Is conducting any such Investigation." -J-CharlesCobb Citizens' Choice Panel Suggested To Advise On Cuts By Donna E stes H erald S ta ff W rite r Sanford city officials arc mulling over the Idea of appointing a "public con­ gress" o f specialists In budget and management to study and recommend how the city can best function and what services it must discontinue when “ Proposition 1" passes. A discussion on the Issue came at T u e s d a y ’ s firs t c ity c o m m iss io n workshop on the 1983-84 budget. Mayor Lee P. Moore started the discussion by pointing to City Manager W. E. "P ete" Knowles' message on the first few pages of his $9,225 million proposed budget for the new fiscal year. Knowles said a major concern In preparing the budget is the threat of a constitutional amendment known as the Havlll BUI. for the November. 1984 general election ballot. "This 'Citizens’ Choice' amendment would cut back all funds, tax rates and services to the 1980-81 level and thereafter restrict budget changes to no more than a 5 percent increase." Knowles said, sug­ gesting the commission, as it reviews the budget, also consider which services now given can continue with 25 percent less revenue. 'What services shall we do without?' P e t e K n o w le e a healthy margin of 2-1, he said there Is a need to "educate the public" what Impact the amendment will have on city government. He suggested the city's elected officials might be the ones who should go out Into the public to inform them of the Impact. Knowles added that the commission might find It beneficial to select a "congress of private citizens." who are "What services shall we do without?" residents and taxpayers In the city, to Noting that each cltlzen?*vWi!P*se?ff* begin In depth review or all city services to establish a priority list of services to different service as Important to him and all of the special Interest segments will be eliminated. give statements and statistics to support "This might be a group composed of a their field of interest. Knowles said these single representative from every com­ same citizens will vote for the amend­ munity service organization within the city of Sanford." Knowles said. "It would ment. serve as an advisory group to the city Predicting the proposition will pass by TODAY A ction R ep o rts ......... .... 2A E d ito r ia l............. ............... 4 A ArntmH Tha C lo c k.... ......4A F lo rid a .................. RrlHiu ........... ...... 8B Horoscope.......... C l lf n d a r ................. ......7A Hospital........... C o m ln .................... .... 8B Nation.............. C rossw ord.................... D e a r A b b y .............. Deaths.................... D r. L a m b ..................... No Candidates Yet Od -zr-*» $P*\ No candidates have yet qualified for the six offices up for election in the cities of Lake Mary and Oviedo on September 6. . ,. . In Lake Mary the city commission seats held by Commissioners Charlie Lytle. Burt Perlnchler and Ray Fox will be on the ballot, while Oviedo voters will be choosing a mayor und two city coundlmen. The current Incumbents in those scats arc Mayor Robert Whittier and city coundlmen Janice Finch and Pamela Pellerln. Mrs. Finch and Mrs. Pellerln have said they will not be running for re-election. Lytle, who has bought the Lefller homestead In Sanford, will be moving there. Whittier has picked up qualifying papers to seek re-election and In Lake Mary. Colin Keogh, a member of the city's planning and zoning commission and an unsuccessful city commission candidate last year, has done so. ;;:|n both cities voters will decide If they want to pay jjiore property taxes for city road Improvements. ’ ’ The City Council of Oviedo Is asking its citizens to decide whether to approve a special tax of $2 per $ 1.000 assessed valuation of real property for one year. Lake Mary la asking its voters whether they wish to pay $1.50 per $1,000 In property taxes for paving and paving repair. commission while also providing a platform for public participation and Input. The congress members eould become fully Informed so as to take back to their home organization what they have learned." Commissioner David Farr said getting the message to the people of Sanford might have some merit. Mayor Lee P. Moore agreed with Farr, but added If the amendment doesn't pass he will be very surprised. And Commissioner Ned Yancey said the public consensus seems to be. ’ "Lower my taxes." Yancey said most people he hus talked to. however, don't seem to mind paying user fees. Moore said. "I'v e always liked the Idea of user fees. If the primary source of revenues Is property taxes, the person who doesn't own property doesn't pay." Farr said the city of Sanford has a conservative record o f not rulslng taxes. And the passage of the amendment might not be such a disastrous thing. "B ut." he noted. "Sanford could be hurt If we have the spurt of growth expected." K n ow les said the con stitu tion al amendment would take effect with the budget o f the 1985-86 fiscal year. For that year's budget the city would have to operate with the same revenues as 1980. Com m issioner M ilton Smith said creating the special committee would be advantageous to the city. "Th e commit­ tee would be good to let us know what we can do without," he said. Knowles said a major concern If the amendment passes Is controlling costs In the city’s utility system. "When we get Into utilities we cannot control the amount of water people use or how much sewage they generate.” he said. "A n d we can't control the cost of electricity." He said It currently costs $445,000 annually to operate the city sewer plant, but those costs will triple when the city goes Into a more sophisticated method or sewer treatment or goes Into the land­ spreading technique of sewer diluent disposal. The state Department o f Environmental Regulation Is refusing to Issue new permits to allow Sanford to continue dumping Its treated effluent Into Lake Monroe. "W e ’ re damned If we do and dnmned If we don't." he said. Knowles called the proposed constitu­ tional amendment "ill conceived" and "going after a fly with a baseball bat." Moore said the com m ittee when named will be asked "to tell us what kind of change in service we will have to make In accomplishing the 1985-86 budget." Moore said the appointees will have to be "people of Intelligence" and Farr said , they also should have some experience with budgeting and management. Farr predicted the study will take a year. With the need for the committee report two years In the future, the commission did not set a date to appoint the committee. E ffo rts To A id L o w e r P aid T ro u n c e d By C o m m is s io n e rs The cost of a loaf of bread, which is the same for the highly paid as for personnel lower on the wage scale, was used by Sanford City Commis­ sioner David Farr In a move Tues­ day to eliminate a proposed 3.5 percent across the board pay raise for the city's 276 employees. After presenting a forceful argu­ ment. Farr withdrew a motion to eliminate the pay raise when It became obvious that he had no support from colleagues. Mayor Lee p. Moore said the 3.5 percent Increase would mean about 17 cents per hour for the $5 per hour salaried employee. "I can't believe that any realistic person can be upset when we are only granting a 3.5 percent Increase." the mayor said. Commissioner Ned Yancey, not­ ing he had seconded the motion "to get It all out on the floor." put Farr on notice he would vote against the motion. "T h e government told us to con­ serve fuel. We did and then they added more gas tax. They told us to buy economy cars and we did and then they hit us with a higher sales tax. Now It looks like we are going to be hit with another 4 cents gas tax. I'm asking a Commission en­ dorsement of the pay raise or we arc going to lose some employees. I'm going to vote against the motion." Yancey said. Commissioner Milton Smith said S an ford has a fin e grou p o f employees, as good or better than any others In the stale. . C ity M an ager W .E . " P e t e " Knowles said unanimity of the commission on the Issue o f the 3.5 percent cost of living raise Is very Important, adding It shows support of the employees. "You can't expect employees to do more and yet tell them they are going to be paid less." Knowles said, noting that over the years, the city's work force has been reduced and the same amount of work continues to be done. He also noted that the proposed 3.5 percent cost o f living pay raise Is the lowest being considered In all of Seminole County, plus In the cities of Winter Park. Maitland and Or­ lando In Orange County. Farr began his argument by saytng:"When I buy a loaf of bread and a city employee buys a loaf, we pay the same, but I may be able to afford it better than he." "W e have good city employees," Farr said, noting some are com­ pensated very well while those at the lower echelon are not com­ pensated as well." He said his position is In response to citizen complaints that some city employees making large salaries are already compensated enough. "Let's bring up the salaries of those who are suffering." he said. Farr began his move as soon as the city commission opened Its first workshop on the $9,225 million budget proposed for the 1983-84 fiscal year. Pointing to the $5.99 million of the budget which Is proposed for salaries, fringe benefits and other fixed costs. Farr said by dividing the total by the number of employees — 276 — It appears the average salary and other costs of each city employee Is $21.700. "I would like to see us consider something less than 3.5 percent across the b o a rd ," Farr said. Knowles responded that the 3.5 percent Increase will merely give the employees the same amount of purchasing power as they had last year and possibly slightly less. —Donna Eatss County's 1983-84 Budget Appears Far From Final . I ,v* •*. * »(L. , x-it. >A-7 .-.ft--­ . rr ' •: V * * " 1 v . V -1 r • .. *' 'I ■ j ^ 1 B y M ich tal Bska Hsrald S ta ff W rite r The only thing certain about Seminole County’s propoeed 1983-84 budget Is Its uncertainly. ’ • A 30 cents per $1,000 valuation decrease In the tax rate was approved by a 3-2 vote Tuesday but not before lengthy debate and signs that the $54 million budget may be far from final. Commissioners Barbara Christensen. Robert O. "B u d " Feather, and Sandra Glenn voted for the countywide tax rate o f $4,322 per $1,000 valuation. They ateo set a $1.8067 Ore protection tax rate and a $.5363 road Improvement tax rate far residents o f unincorporated areas. That trx rate information will be given to Tax Collector O. Troy Ray to be mailed to taxpayers beginning July 31. And even though the tax rate will be down slightly from last-year's rates of $4.4459 countywide. $1.6719 for fire protection and $.5379 for road im­ provement. Mrs. Glenn said most tax­ payers will actually be paying more In taxes this year because o f reappraisals. The state mandates that taxes be rolled back slightly each year to com­ pensate for increased valuation o f pro­ perty. But commissioners Bill Kirchhoff and Robert Sturm steadfastly opposed the "status quo" tax plan and proposed an alternative plan which would give com­ missioners flexibility at public hearings in September. Commissioners cannot raise taxes higher than the proposed rates sent to taxpayers by the tax collector. They can. however, reduce the tax rate. KirchhofT proposed an 8 percent tax Increase for the coming year, emphasiz­ ing that the rate could be lowered later. The tax rate proposed by KirchhofT was $4.7544 county wide. $1.8087 for fire protection and -$.5400 for road Im­ provements. His motion was defeated 3-2. Sturm chastised Mrs. Christensen. Mrs. Glenn and Feather for voting to balance the budget by drawing from county reserves rather than from a "m odest" tax Increase. "Seminole County has had. only one tax Increase in the past 15 years." Sturm said. "W e've run out o f marigolds, run out o f fiscal rabbits out o f the lust.” N ex t y e s r 's proposed budget is balanced by borrowing $2 million from the county's health trust fund for a building program and by spending more than $ 800,000 from re serves for equipment replacement and anothei $800000 in state gas tax revenue on other projects, "W e're taking away almost all o f our failsafe methods for dealing with catas­ trophes," Sturm said. He also recommended returning a cost-of-living Increase to employees. The pay raise was deleted from the budget during budget hearings because com­ missioners said they could save more than $100,000 by not giving the raises. Feather also complained about "bor­ rowing from the trust fund or taking from other accounts" and suggested that $100,000 which will be given to public service agencies should be deleted from the budget. He also suggested cutting the estimated $1.3 m illion cost of courthouse renovation In half. Army Spec. 4's Tim P ick ett end Randall S to ry concentrate as th ey are about to begin a nuclear, b iological and chem ical w arfare te s t In which th ey w ill have Just nine seconds to take out p ro tective m as' operational. Those busy below. �l A - E v n l m HaraM, Unford, FI. Wadnggaay, July » , 1H5 r a NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Backs Change In Prayer Amendment WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan Is supporting a change In a proposed constltutlonal amendment to permit worship In public schools that would prohibit the government from composing a specific prayer to be recited. Reagan, a strong supporter o f prayer In the classroom, gave his approval o f the reworded amendment after he met with Rev. Jerry Falwell, head o f the Moral Majority and some 21 other religious leaders at the White House Tuesday. The clerics said he endorsed a change In the amendment, which is scheduled for consid­ eration by a Senate Judiciary subcommittee Thursday. The original amendment reads: “ Nothing In the Constitution shall be construed to prohibit Individual or group prayer In public schools or other public Institutions. No person shall be required by the United States or by any state to participate In prayer." The proposed change adds the words: “ Nor shall the United States or any state compose the words o f any prayer to be said In public schools." ERA: One M ore Try WASHINGTON (UPI) - A year after the death o f the Equal Rights Amendment, a House Judiciary panel set hearings today on another try at the amendment, which would spell out women's full constitutional tights. Constitutional amendments require a twothirds vote o f approval In both chambers of Congress and ratification by three-fourths of the state legislatures. Congress approved the first try at the ERA 10 years ago. It raced through ratification by many state legislatures, but got none In the past few years and failed by three states to become part o f the Constitution. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thousands of people sought refuge at beaches and In air-conditioned buildings from a band of steamy and humid July weather that made temperatures In the 80s and 90s feel even hotter. Rain today lingered over the Pacific Northwest and thun­ derstorms were widely scattered over eastern Colorado, northwest' New Mexico, the Texas Panhandle and western Kansas. Showers dotted the upper Ohio Valley and Maine while skies remained clear elsewhere. Two big high pressure centers — one over Wyoming and the other off the Atlantic Coast - dominated the weather map Tuesday, sending the mercury Into the 100s In the Southwest and the 90s from California to the East Coast. "It's pretty hot all over," said Hany Gordon, meteorolo-, gist at the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City. Mo. “ It was into the 80s and 90s from the Rockies through the Ohio and Mississippi valleys so It was generally kind of unpleasant." The Commonwealth Edison Co. In Chicago said It needed “ all available resources” to cope with the demand as consumers turned up air conditioners for relief from 86-degree readings and high humidity. About 250.000 people jammed the city's Lake Michigan beaches, but lakefront food vendors complained It was too hot and humid to eat. A R E A READINOB (9 a.m.): temperature: 79: overnight low: 74: Tuesday high: 90: barometric pressure: 30.17: relative humidity: 77 percent: winds cast at 5 mph; rain: trace; sunrise 6:36 a.m.. sunset 8:25 p.m .. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:20 a.m.. —: lows. 5:56 a.m.. 6:12 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 12:12 a.m., —: lows. 5:43 a.m., 6:03 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 5:38 a.m.. 4:48 p.m.: lows. 11:04 a.m.. 11:55 p.m. 'A R E A FORECAST: Partly cloudy and hazy today with a 20 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in low to mid 90s. Variable light wind. Isolated thunderstorms tonight then fair but hazy. Lows In low to mid 70s. Wind nearly calm. Chance o f thunderstorms less than 20 percent. Partly cloudy and hazy Thursday with a 30 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in low to mid 90s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: Wind variable mostly less than 10 knots through Thursday. Seas less than 3 feet. Mostly fair but hazy. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance o f mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms Friday through Sunday. Lows mostly 70s but near 80 extreme south. Highs In upper 80s to mid 90s. HOSPITAL NOTES Cmtral Andraw W. Baaffy OabraE. Farr Robarf N. Marring Shronda J. Scoff iHMfitel ADMISSIONS Sanford: Rotoart J Baatty Thomat Camptell Thurman Smith Jama* J Batmans. Oransa City Charla* E. OiSoma. Oranga City OISCHAftOIS Sanford: David D. Shaun Payna. LakaMary Annla B^SIm*. Lafca Monroa Horton A. Road, Oranga City Mortal E. Lamon. 0*taan STOCKS Fhaw guafafiart* By momhorf af fha Naffenaf Aiaacfaffan of SocwrWoo CtMUn art rspra (onlat/wt IwNrOaNr frtoat a* of Htroughoui Iho al»>. Prtca# + S F I mart HP/martdhow. Atlantic Bamaft ...jg* taw ...jm * asw E v e n i n g V flr v a ld Florida Ponar A Light............ Jtw MW Flo P-ograt*......... ........ISW 111* Froodam Saving*............Z4V* ]4W MCA........ ............... s*w saw Hugh** Supply........- ...... taw t*W Morrlton'*......... ...JIW IIM NCR Carp...-....................W W h Plaaaay........... _....1S/W M f* Scotty'*...................... - .... It l»W Sun Bank*....................... 44v» 14* Soufhaaai Bank.............~.4SW Sftt (IMPS R M I , July a iW -V b i. 75, ■s Sunday, auapf M ara* lac* MS N. Pignsb A m Paid at r‘ J i Mask, lis t; Month, 5 T — By MSN* W o * SI4SJ t4 No.: SoMr day By TBa .. tankard. Pis. mm. Sanford Plagued By Rash Of Bike Thefts Five bicycles have been stolen from Sanford residents In a rash of burglaries since Saturday, the Sanford police department reports. • Mrs. Jean Murry. 53, told police she saw two unidentified youths remove two 20-Inch Moiorcross bicycles from the back yard o f her home at 708 Elm Avc. at 12:15 p.m. Tuesday. The bikes were valued at 8360. In another double theft, two bicycles valued at 8300 were stolen from the front porch of an apartment at the Sevilla Gardens apartments, 2015-B. Sanford Avc., between Saturday and 12 noon Tuesday. Paula L. Cobcan, 36. described her missing bikes as a 24-Inch brown J.C. Penny girl’s 5-spccd and a 26-Inch brown man's 10-spccd. A Ross 10-spccd silver bicycle with a rack In the back, valued at $315, was taken from a residence at 704Vi Pecan Avc. between late Tuesday and early Wednesday. The owner o f the stolen bike Is Randy Patterson of 1828 Knox Avc. Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police « W A LLE T TAKEN Sanford police reported that a wallet containing 8745 cash, two suitcases containing clothes valued at 8255 and a credit car were stolen from a 1980 Chrysler parked at Zayre's Plaza between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday. The owner of the car. Paul E. Goodlnc of Ashclot. New Jlampshlrc. was shopping In nearby stores at the time of the theft. TIDY THIEF A meticulous burglar made off with 859.50 from the office o f RIS Irrigation Systems. 3000 Mcllonvlllc Avc.. Sanford, between Tuesday night nnd Wednesday afternoon. -The thief cnlcrcd the office by prying open a door with an unknown Instrument, removed a set of keys from a desk, opened a locked metal cabinet nnd a locked petty cash box In the cabinet, removed the money, rekxkcd the cash box and cabinet, and replaced the keys In (he desk, Sanford police said. SUSPENSION A 24-ycar-old Oviedo man. who was arrested at 5:08 p.m. Saturday when a Seminole deputy saw him driving west on Slate Road 49 on the wrong side o f the road, was charged with driving with n suspended driver's license. Jerome Lowman. of 301 Reed Avc., was booked Into the Seminole County jail and released on pre-trial release. DISORDERLY CONDUCT Four males were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct after they allegedly used loud nnd obscene language in the parking lot of the Krystal restaurant. 349 U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, early Sunday. Seminole County sheriff's deputies gave the following account of the Incident: At 3:12 a m., deputies responded lo a report of a disturbance Involving a large crowd In the restaurant parking lot. The restaurant management bad asked dint the parking lot be cleared because numerous fights had broken out there on previous occasions. When deputies arrived they found one car still on the parking lot with Its four male occupants loudly objecting to being told to leave. Deputies repeatedly ordered them (o leave. The four made obscene comments and as their car began lo move, a passenger In the right front scat stood up and leaned halfway out the window. Deputies pursued the car as It moved out of the parking lot and turned north on 17-92. The car made u U-turn and deputies stopped It near O’Brien Road. Three of the occupants were arrested for disorderly conduct. They are: Driver Vlncc Eric Wilson. 18. of 4035 Kingsport Drive. Orlando, who was also cited for allowing a person to ride on the outside o f a motor vehicle; Eddie Lynn Thompson. 21. of 156 Dennings Dr.. Winter Park, who was also cited for riding on the outside of a motor vehicle: Roger Lee Simmons. 20. of 811 Webster St.. Winter Park: and a 17-ycar-old Winter Park youth. Simmons was released without bond. Thompson and Wilson were released on 8100 bond each. The 17-year-old youth was placed In the Seminole County Juvenile detention facility. Local officials with Paulucci En­ terprises were unavailable for comment today concerning reports that the firm will move Its corporate headquarters from Duluth. Minn, (o Central Florida. The St. Paul (Minn.) Plonecr Press said today that Jcno Paulucci plans lo move the corporate headquarters of his Jcno's Inc. pizza firm from Duluth lo Florida, which could lake marc than 300 Jobs away from Duluth. It was one o f several contradictions that sur­ faced Tuesday, a day after S te in b e r g . 4 6 . fir s t claimed the tapes existed. He said the tapes show sex acts involving the late Alfred Bloom ingdale. a close friend of President R eagan ; Miss M organ. Bloomlngdale's mistress; an u n n a m e d c o n gressman; and four top Reagan adm in istration appointees. In a telephone conversa­ tion. White House counsel Fred Fielding told Stein­ berg the tapes — If found — should not be destroyed so It can be determined If any criminal conduct was involved. PISTOL8 8T0LEN Someone removed two handguns, clothing and a checkbook from a Sanford man's home between Monday morning and Tuesday morning, but there was no sign of forced entry, according lo Sanford police. Glen T. Cooper. 48. o f 1015 S. Magnolia Avc., was thc> victim. ; PUPPYNAPPING A thief knocked a hole in a locked wooden fence gat© at 1112 E. 11th St., Sanford. Monday afternoon and: made off with a pet bull puppy which belonged to>‘ Donald Johnson. 30. The 7-month-old white dog answers to the name "W hite Boy." The report said the plun will be announced Thursday at a news conference In Orlando attended by Pauluccl and Florida Gov. Bob Graham. A Florida official, not Identified, was quoted as saying. "It's my understanding that this will Involve about 375 Jobs." The sourci said Florida had been negotiating with Paulucci for "a t least several months." = 58 1 SILVER SWIPED re sc( An clght-placc setting. 83,500 sterling silverware r. 50* was stolen from the home o f Roger William Kansler, urelay/ Lisa Lane. Altamonte Springs. Fridny night or Saturday morning. } The thief entered the home through a door leading td the garage after entering the garage through art unlocked door. HIGH SCHOOL VANDALIZED A maintenance man at Lake Mary High School. 653 Longwood-Lakc Mary Road, told Seminole deputy! sheriffs that a tinted window valued at 8150 was broken out o f room 107-A at the school between Friday Highl­ and Saturday afternoon. A search o f the school found nothing disturbed or missing. > Paulucci Moving Pizza HQ H ere? Sex Tapes Are Stolen LOS ANGELES (UPI) An attorney, under court o r d e r to p r o d u c e v id e o t a p e s a l l e g e d l y showing federal officials at sex parties, says someone from the media stole the tapes but also gave vary­ ing accounts of their dis­ appearance. Robert K. Steinberg was subpoenaed Tuesday and ordered to produce the alleged tapes In court July 25 — the same day Marvin Pancoast. 33. the con­ fessed k ille r o f V ic k i Morgan. 30. is to be arr a lg n c d on m u r d e r charges. Steinberg, who briefly represented Pancoast, told investigators the three tapes — which the at­ torney said show people I n v o l v e d In ' ' s a d o ­ masochistic sex acts" — were kept in a gym bag In the library o f his law office. "S o m e o n e from the press corps went Into my library this morning and stole the tapes." a highly agitated Steinberg told re­ porters as he left his Bev­ erly Hills office Tuesday afternoon. But police said Steinberg made no mention o f his s u s p ic io n s d u r in g a le n g th y talk w ith In ­ vestigators. FORKLIFT CAPER An unknown person entered a locked fcnced-ln area aj the Florida Power Corp. substation on State Road 42tj near Casselberry between Friday evening and Sunday morning and drove a Clark forkllfi Into the fence} causing 8200 damage to the fence. , j The forklift was not damaged, according lo a deputy's report. 99* G a l. Officials of Jcno's had no Im­ mediate comment. Jcno's. a pizza making com pany.; o n ce e m p lo y e d n e a rly 1 .3 00 ; workers at plants In Duluth a n d ; superior. Last month, the company said ll was moving its sides and marketing ! offices lo Casselberry. A Jcno's spokesman said at the (line th e i move Involved only 12 people and i the firm's headquarters would re­ main In Duluth. © iS S S ©££5§ 38$- 9 9 88* Pko. Sunny Fla. Fla. Grade A White Gold Heinz 44 Oz._Jar MILK EGGS SUGAR CATSUP Extra Rich Homo 27a Doz. Large 5*Lb. Bag WITH I FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD JULY 14 THRU JU LY I * WITH I FILLED SONUS CARD 0 0 0 0 JULV 14 THRU JULY I * W ITH I FILLED SONUS CARD GOOO JULV 14 THRU JULY I * Cypress Sliced BACON Extra Lean WITH I FILLED SONUS CARD OOOO JU LV 14 THRU JU LV IB WITH I FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO JULY 14 THRU JULY I * ,1 8 8 16 Oz. 8 ( 1 48 X 1*0. 99 Va G al. U.S. No. 1 Breyers M ello Yello Asst. Flavors Sprite, Mr. Plbb WITH I FILLED BONUS CARD 0 0 0 0 JU LY 14 THRU JULY I * Carton Farmer Boy Pork Or Beef CIGARETTES PATTIES Asst. Flavors COKE £?. ICE CREAM POTATOES W ITH I FILLED BONUS CARD OOOD JULY 14 THRU JULY I * ■■■ m !J 88 99 1 mm Reg., Kings, 100’ a 10 Lb. Bag 3 Lb. Box WITH I FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO JU LV 14 THRU JULV IS WITH I FILLED SONUS CARD OOOD JULV 14 THRU JULY I * WITH I FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO JULY 14 THRU JULV IS QUANTITY RIBHT8 RISIRVEO. 1 Y * Ju ly Price Busters!!! T SHOP PARK A VE. A 25th ST. SANFORD 24 12 Oz. Cans O PEN 7 DAYS—I A.M.-S P.M . SANFORD A VE . at 4th ST. SANFORD . 00 Light Bulbs----- 1 " Duracell COKE 5 49 2 Liter '1 .0 0 M fg. Rebate • Your Cost 84.49 D etails In Store • A.M.-S P .M . SUN. 1-3 PRICES EFFECTIVE TH RU SAT. JU LY 16 G.E. 4 Pak Diet Or Regular C arling B lack Label Beer 4 Choc.-Coconut Viva Jumbo . Trash Bags 300.1. 109 Paper Towels .. 79* H efty 50 Ct. K il-Kan 14 Oz. H efty Tall 15 Ct. Tetley Hawaiian Aaat. Flavor K itty White — „ Foam Plates . . . I®9 Dog Food 2 can. 79* Batteries2 pkfl. 1 " Blc m a Good Value a a c Shavers spkfl. 79 H efty 10 Ct. Tab, Sprite, Mr. Plbb Or Mello Yello ▲ Yoo-Hoo 9 01. 6 For l 49 A !p ° D O g FO O d 10 Lb. Bag 3 ” Van Camp 16 Oz. Kitchen Bags .. 119 Tea Bags 100ct. I 99 Pork & Beans 2 (**79* „ ^ Stokelys Or Catsup • • • o32Ox*99 Punch . .460*.. .69* Cat Litter 20 Lb. I 49 Gator-Ade 32 o«. 59* Mr. Big Aaat. Flavor Borden Napkins 300 ct. Combos _ aoz. 99* Cremora Heinz iao<. I®9 Ketchup A N ** v - iS ., Ducking in and out of his office Tuesday. Stein­ berg gave reporters vary­ ing accounts o f where the tapes were, when they were stolen. If he knew • who might have stolen them and how authorities were handling the rase. W hen pressed, the a t­ torn ey refused fu rther comment, referring mat­ ters to the police and the district attorney's office. C h ief Deputy District Attorney Jim Bascuc said Steinberg informed his of­ fice Tuesday morning o f the alleged theft after prosecutors requested he turnover the tape*. 440*. * aa I* 9 �i County Gives Boat Ramp Repairs Top Priority By Michael Belie Herald Staff W riter Permanent repairs to three damaged boat ramps at Lake Monroe Wayside Park arc a top priority Tor available state funds. Seminole County commissioners voted Tuesday to place repair of the heavilyused park on U.S. Highway 17-92 near Sanford at the top o f Its priority list for funding from state boater Improvement funds. Three of four boat ramps at the park have recently been closed because they have deteriorated due to waves from large vessels and prop wash from boats being launched. County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said the high water level In Lake Monroe Is also partially responsible for the deterioration. Director o f Public Services and Devel­ opment John Percy said temporary repairs arc being made to the three ramps but permanent repairs must be made to prevent continued erosion. Permanent repairs could run as high as $50,000. he said. Percy said the park has a large number of users because o f Its proximity to Interstate 4. By placing emphasis on repairs at that park and boat ramps on Lake Jessup and Lake Harney, the county virtually ruled out funding of boat docks at Secret Legislature OKs Tax For Jails, Courthouses TALLAHASSEE |UPI| — Legislators from Polk and Sarasota counties may have won for every county the.right to collect a special penny sales tax to pay for a new jail or courthouse. T h e House and Senate Tuesday each approved a bill allowing counties to collect a penny sales tax throughout 1985 If their residents authorize It In a referendum as part of the November 1984 general elections. The money could be used to construct criminal Justice facilities. Includlngjalls and courthouses. Polk and Sarasota officials arc planning to build Jails and they have been trying for months to wln< the right to collect the sales tax. rather than have to sell bonds to cover construction costs. Other counties likely will also exercise this option If Gov. Bob Graham signs the proposal Into law. Cause O f Fires Probed ORLANDO IUPJ) — Orlando Fire Department officials arc trying to pinpoint the causes of three building fires Tuesday night. Including a smoky blaze at a downtown slgn-palntlng store that required power to be cut off. No serious Injuries were reported In the fires, which broke out within four hours of each other. Damage estimates were not available. The first fire was reported at 8:11 p.in. at Nick’s Master Signs downtown. The building was unoccupied. Material Inside box cars on a railroad track adjacent to the sign shop caught fire briefly. A second fire occurred In an unoccupied home. It broke out as firefighters were bringing the sign shop blaze under control. The house fire was quickly extinguished. The third blaze broke out after 11 p.m. at u Howard Johnson's hotel in west Orlundo. Lake Park proposed by Casselberry officials. Commissioners Bill KlrchhofT. Robert G. "B ud" Feather and Robert Sturm voted not to give funds to Secret Lake Park until repairs to the other parks are made. Commissioners Sandra Glenn and Barbara Christensen cast the dissenting votes. The funds to be used for the repairs come to counties from boat and motor licenses and fees, and arc Intended for the purchase, construction and repair of boating facilities. Currently, the county has about $ 1 7 2 ,0 0 0 a v a ila b le w ith an oth er $27,000 scheduled to come Into county coffers early In 1984. But $147,000 of that is already spoken for. The county plans to purchase a three-mile right of way from Seaboard Coastline Railway System parallel to State Route 46 through Paola. The right of way. part of the old Tavares Spur, ends at the Wcklva River and is proposed as a canoe launching facility. The park will also be used for hiking. After the property Is purchased, the county will have an additional $52,000 to work with for the remaining Jobs. KlrchhofT told commissioners he would seek to close Lake Monroe Wayside Park if the repairs aren't made. He said three other county boating TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Grnhnm does not believe for a minute a controversial corporate profits tax plan he sponsored to pay for school Improve­ ments will cause a big business exodus from Florida. Let the multinationals and other big corporations flee to Whlgham. Ga. Graham quipped Tuesday night after the Legislature sent him a $230 million tax Increase plan, the third round of new taxes In about a year. "Whlgham may soon Ik * home for more than reptiles." he Joked, referring to the south Georgia community that hosts a rattlesnake rodeo every year. Graham does not believe the horror stories and neither does the legislative leadership. “ Scare tactics." said House Speaker Lee MolTltt of the warnings that pro­ visions broadening the cor|>orntc profits lux. Including one imposing a tax on profits earned In foreign countries, will PRICES GO OD THR U SA TU R D A Y , JU L Y 16 P A R K & S H O P H A S GONE WILD E X T R A LE A N Family Pkfl. Center P A R K A V E . & 25th ST. SANFORD OPEN 7 DAYS—I A.M.-9 P.M. S A N F O R D A V E . at 4th ST SANFORD EX TR A LEAN PORK CH OPS Q TR . LOIN • A .M .-I P.M. SUN. 1-2 W HOLE OR H ALF Turkey Sliced Ham CYPRESS Lean S liced Bacon Chicken Franks Klelbasa E x tra Lean (I.S.D .A . CH O ICE BEEF ONLY G W A LT N E Y SM O K E D C EN TER C O T OR SIRLOIN Sirloin . n l 7 8 J R Steak club m lb. '^S P IC N IC EXTRA LEAN TWIN PKQ. The Yellow Chicken W H O LE ^ COUNTRY S TY LE C U T UP FRYER FRYER 5-LB. a A E X TR A LEAN Ground Chuck Well Trimmed FRYER 5-LB. PKQ. j A O D 'stlck 4 98 Pic-O -TM Drum. Thifhs. Breast Only Chick 8 9 1 *# A A Chuck Steak 11.® Delmonico T-Bone Lb. Boneless Twin Pkg. Rib Steak Swiss Steak u. Shoulder Boneless Lean & Mealy Ground 3 lb. or more Round Steak u. t 9# Patio Steak Rankin Rib u. l 9t TEN D ER SLICED halt Florida's drive to attract business and Industry and become an interna­ tional financial center focusing on South America. Big business lobbyists said the same sort of thing when It appeared during the regular session the Legislature might raise the current, relatively narrow corporate profits lax. noted Graham and Moffitt. The two officials also were well aware that many of these same lobbyists were saying they would rather have that than the expansion of the tax to Include foreign and out-of-state sales* and the operations of affiliates and subsidiaries. The taxes package Includes a tax on profits earned In foreign countries by multinationals: language letting the stute tax subsidiaries and affiliates exempted currently: and language allowing the state to tax most sales by Florida corporations In other states. Graham says the corporate profits tax changes will produce $95 million a year, modest taxes that will pay for education Improvements making Florida more at­ tractive for the new high technology Industries und other big business. But .opponents. Including repre­ sentatives of such multinationals as Coca-Cola. Proctor & Gamble and IBM. argued the provisions might raise closer to $300 million and could seriously Jeopardize Florida's efforts to attract new Industry to the state. The package also Includes $70.5 million In increased taxes on liquor, wine the St. Johns at the eastern boundary between Seminole and Volusia counties. needs about $13,500 In repairs, he said, Lake Jessup Park needs about $3,500 In repairs to the ramps and access roads. u>. and beer and $62.3 million In increased; required local effort on property taxes. • Taxes on beer will go up about a penny J a can. on "hard liquor” about 35 cents a; fifth, and on wine, about 11 cents a fifth.; There will be a slight Increase In | property taxes in some counties, but not all of them. But the taxes will pay for some eritlcal educational Improvements Including across-the-board pay raises for teachers and faculty and funding for provisions In thr "R AISE " bill passed during the first special session. These provisions inelude a partial implementation of a seventh period In the high schools beginning this fall and a merit pay plan designed to reward the best school teachers. The package was worked Into the $2 billion publle school budget, which the governor vetoed June 30 because It did not fund enough educational Improve­ ments. T h e L e g i s l a t u r e p a s s e d th e supplemental spending plan, which also contained $24 million for about a 3 percent pay raise for general state employees, and a bill implementing some of the educational Improvements In the budget and financed by the taxes package. House K-12 Education Chairman Eleanor Weinstock o f Palm Beach praised the entire package of bills as "a national breakthrough." Robinson To Be Arraigned In Shooting Of FBI Agents ORLANDO (UPI) - Despite claims that he Is Incompetent to stand trial, former fugitive Clarence Eugene Robinson to­ day prepared himself for arraignment on charges he shot two FBI agents last month In Orange City. Arraignment was scheduled before U.S. Magistrate Donald Dietrich. Defense attorney Stephen Rosen of Miami has said he believes Robinson is mentally Incompetent to stand trial. Robinson. 38. is charged with wound­ ing two FBI agents outside an Orange City restaurant on June 3. Four days later. Robinson surrendered to FBI agents In Miami. Robinson had been listed as a fugitive since 1977 when an off-duty Seminole County reserve deputy sheriff1was shot and killed during a drugstore holdup in Longwood. Robinson faces murder and robbery charges In that case. A career criminal, Robinson spent eight months In a mental hospital In 1970 while being Jailed for armed robber)’ and bail-jumping charges. A psychiatrist performed an examination COOKIN' GOOD PO R K ROAST facilities In his district are also In need of repair. Cameron Wight Park, off of State Route 46 on the St. Johns River, needs about $15,000 In repairs to boat ramps and to an access road. C.S. Lee Park, on Tax Package Passed O ver Business Objections MIAMI (UPI) — A 27-year-old federal under­ cover agent shot In the forehead by a suspected gunrunner died at .Jackson Memorial Hospital from fluid in the lungs nnd circulatory pro­ blems. officials announced early today. EX TR A LEAN Only one of four boat ramps at Lake Monroe Wayside Park Is open because the concrete on the ramps has eroded, making them unsafe. Although repairs now underway are expected to alleviate the problems temporarily, county commissioners voted Tuesday to fund permanent repairs to the boat ramps. To Fund School Improvements Wounded A TF Agent Dies PO R K SAUSAGE H«r«td P hot* by T o m m y V I ik o a I on Robinson In 1970 and labeled the former professional boxer fa paranoid t schizophrenic. Last month. Rosen requested that Dr. Ernest Miller of Jacksonville, who con­ ducted the 1970 exam ination, be allowed to examine Robinson again. Dletilch granted the request but also appointed Dr. J. Lloyd Wilder of Orlando to examine Robinson on behalf of the government. Wilder's report was not made publle, prior to the arraignment and officials, declined comment on its contents, but the fact that the court hearing was scheduled Indicated the doctor disagreed with Rosen's claim. Rosen could earn' his incompetency , claim to U.S. District Judge Elizabeth Kovachevich at Robinson's trial or a pretrial hearing. Although he classified Robinson as a paranoid schizophrenic In 1970. Miller said Robinson probably did "understand th e n a t u r e , c o n s e q u e n c e s an d wrongfulncss" of his crimes. A labam a Desegregation Suit W ill N ot A ffect Florida' TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Education Commissioner Rulph Turlington says he doesn’t expect federal court action to force Alabama to further desegregate Its university system to have any Impact In Florida. "I don't think there arc any Implica­ tions as far as Florida is concerned,'' Turlington said Tuesday. "It will not affect Florida. By and large, we've done a good Job to show concern about access and opportunity. It's our intention to continue to do that regardless o f what happened in Alabama." On Monday, the government filed suit in U.S. District Copurt In Birmingham claiming Alabama's system o f higher education "remains largely segregated by race" and asking for meaningful desegregation efforts by state officials. Turlington said he doesn't expect the government to sue Florida, but he said even If talks between state education officials and the Ofllce o f Civil Rights break down, the stale likely won't lose its federal funding. Florida nnd other Southern states have been under federal pressure to "fully desegregate" their college and university systems because of u lawsuit filed by th e' NAACP Legal Defense Fund In 1969. ) They submitted five-year plans In the* late 1970s and arc under pressure now, to carry out the goals of those proposals. U.S. District Judge John Pratt ruled In, March that the states "defaulted in major respects" on implementation of' the plans. ' jj Consequently, the civil rights olflceordered plans developed to achieve the major gods o f the original desegregation;' proposals by the fall of 1985. Florida's i initial Implementation proposal and a _ supplemental proposal was rejected. The stale has until Aug. I to submit' additional information an<{ proposals. Turlington said Pratt and the Office of Civil Rights had "changed the rules of 4he gam e." establishing us rigid quotas broad guidelines on black enrollment In higher education included in the original plan. He said there is no wav the slate can m cetthoarquotaabythculloflU 85. * �Evening H erald Casselberry's Don Jonas is no longer the University o f Central Florida football coach, but that doesn't keep the hard­ working ex-Canadian Football League nnd Orlando Panther quarterback standout from helping kick off the 1983 Booster Day Blitz. tUiPS « 1 110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30&-322-2611 or 8314993 W ednesday, J u ly 13, 1983— 4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovsnbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, |1.00; Month, 94.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $48.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. «>.00. Reagan Should Answer Drumbeat W hite House spokesm an Larry Speakcs recently a c k n o w le d g e d th a t p u b lic s u p p o rt Tor Mr. R eagan's policies in Central Am erica had dipped som e In recent weeks. Speakcs blamed this, not unreasonably, on a “ drum beat o f n egativism " from Congress. H ardly a d ay goes by without som e selfappointed expert on Capitol Hill w alling that the adm inistration's policies arc pulling the country Into — that m ost tiresom e o f cliches — "an oth er V ietn a m ." Variations on the them e include calls for a "n egotiated settlem en t" In cl Salvador and an end to Mr. R eagan's supposed search for "m ilitary solu tion s" In Central Am erica. T hat none o f this sloganeering fits the facts on I h e ground in Central Am erica has not deterred W he c ritic s . F ear sells, w itn ess the not in ­ considerable support for the nuclear freeze and disarm am ent lobbies. A n y president. Mr. Reagan Included, must expect a certain amount o f opposition to Just about any policy. T hat is the nature o f a democratic system from which neither partisan politics nor Just plain wrong-headed ness can ever be wholly excluded. W hat Mr. Reagan does not have to take Is outright misrepresentation o f Ills policies, or palpable misstatem ents o f fact. Consider, for exam ple. Sen. Alan Cranston's remarks at a recent W ashington press conference. Cranston, em boldened perhaps by his recent sw eep o f a coffee klatch o f Democratic activists In Alabam a, accused the president o f "supporting a r e p r e s s iv e , r ig h t - w in g d ic t a t o r s h ip (in El Salvador).” Can It be that Alan Cranston has not read a newspaper or caught a network o f news broadcast since March 28. 1982? That was the day. you w ill recall, when more than 1 million Salvadorans — 80 percent-plus o f the electo ra te — braved guerrilla death threats and bullets to trek to the p o lls and e le c t m e m b e rs o f a c o n s titu e n t assembly. Som e 700 journalists from around the world plus several hundred foreign observers watched for the slightest sign o f electoral fraud. T h e y found none. By all accounts. It was the freest, fairest Salvadoran election in 50 years. Although the guerrillas and the Marxist groups - they represent had excluded them selves from the election, voters could choose am on g candidates from six political parties including the centrist C h ris tia n D e m o c ra ts . T h e n ew c o n s titu e n t assem bly subsequently appointed a civilian and a m o d era te, A lv a r o M agana, as El S a lv a d o r's provisional president pending presidential elec­ tions scheduled for later this year. W e leave It to Alan Cranston to explain how this Salvadoran governm ent, with Its civilian president answerable to a popularly elected legislature, qualifies as a right-wing dictatorship. Language, after all, can on ly be bent so far. even In the service o f a would-be presidential candidate with a personal interest in discrediting the W hite House incum bent. But. as Larry Speakes suggested, this sort o f negativism endlessly repeated on television by the Alan Cranstons. T ed Kcnncdys. and Christopher Dodds on Capitol Hill docs take its toll. A ccu se the adm inistration often enough o f seekin g m ilitary solutions in Central Am erica — 55 U.S. m ilitary trainers are in El Salvador, 2.000 Cuban m ilitary advisers are in Nicaragua — and m any Am erican s will be persuaded. Im p ly often enough that peace and dem ocracy could be secured in El Salvador If on ly the adm inistration would force the Salvadoran g o v ­ ernm ent to "n e g o tia te " — l.c. to share pow er <— w ith com m unist guerrillas w ho cannot win at the ballot box and m an y Am ericans will be persuaded. Mr. Reagan and others w h o speak for the ad m in istration d o not h ave to let m isrepre­ sentation go unchallenged. T h e latest dip in the W h ite H ouse's ow n opinion sam plings suggests the need to an sw er the drum beat o f negativism with a trum pet flourish o f truth as often as the . occasion dem ands. '5 WORLD eiO ^ Chris Filter tion. UCF does not receive any state funding for its athletics. It is run solely on contributions and ticket revunue, accord­ ing to Saban. "T h e success of our program depends a great deal on the community," said Saban. "W e hope everyone will get involved like Don Jonas, who is responsible for getting this football program off the ground." Jonas, who started the UCF program rolling as a volunteer head coach during Its first year and was head coach the next two years, contributed 91.000 to the July 15 booster day in the memory' of former O rla n d o P a n th e r te a m m a te D a ve Hoppman. Hoppman passed away In a tragic car accident. The 91,000 contribution was gelvcn to'the Boosters on behalf o f his old team, the Panthers, which was a member o f the old Continental Football League. The annual Blitz Day will be Friday when current booster members will be calling individuals and businesses In the . community for support of the Fighting Knights, under new head coach Lou Saban, and the other 13 Intercollegiate sports at UCF. Despite being a state-supported institu­ "It's a pleasure to present this contribu­ tion for all former Panthers," said Jonas. "W e are happy and proud to kick off the Booster Blitz by establishing a scholarship In Dave Hoppman'smemory.” This year's Blitz Day gaol is 950,000 in memberships, according to Eric Young, Knight Booster Executive Director. For more information concerning Blitz Day. call 275-2086. Lake Mary High School track coach Mike Gibson Is looking for a little competition. Gibson, competing in the 30-39 age group, long Jumped 12-fcct-IOl^i and ran the 100 dash in 13.1 to take first place In both events. The second week o f competition in the* Lake Mary Age Group Track Meet begins Monday at the high school with field events at 5:30 p.m. and runing events at 6:30 p.m. Ages seven to 50 and over arc covered. It costs 50 cents for two events and 91.00 for three or more. Coach Mary Rose and her Altamonte Lorclcis sychronlzed swim team captured the Regional Junior Olympics at Fort Lauderdale recently to qualify for a berth In the National Junior Olympics at South Bend. Ind. on July 29-31. WASHINGTON WORLD D O N GRAFF Congress' Budget Troubles W rite r Convinces Colum nist By Robert MacKay W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - A fu n ­ damental axiom o f Congress is that you don’t raise taxes In an election year, at least not if you want to keep your job. I had been having some difficulty deciding whether the Reagan (cam's coup In liberating Jimmy Carter's crib notes in advance of the great 1980 presidential campalgnn debate was a serious matter o f state or not. It seemed to have more elements of farce. This principle was the guiding force behind recent congressional approval of a fiscal 1984 budget calling for enact­ ment of a bill this year — not in 1984 — of $73 billion In tax increases over the next three years. The refrain frequently heard during the budget debate was that Congress will not have the nerve to raise taxes next year, so It better be done this year to help shrink huge federal deficits. When along comes the Wall Street Journal, bless Its predictability, to decide the matter for me. Well, not exactly the Journal in its entirety, but one o f Its editorial page contributors, Suzanne Garment, whose moderately laid-back observations frequently offer some relief from the hurd-nosed editori­ als and those interminable dissertations by Herbert Stein and others between which they arc sandwiched. But. as campaigns tend to get longer and longer, Congress’ courage in tackl­ ing politically sensitive Issues, which is dubious In itself, gets smaller and smaller. A bipartisan presidential commission wus the only thing that saved Social S ecu rity from fin a n cia l collapse. Without the commission's recommen­ dations, partisan sniping in Congress would have doomed the enactment earlier thiB year of legislation shoring up the Social Security System. With each passing day. congressional passage o f the 973 billion in tax Increases ordered by the 1984 budget resolution becomes less and less o f a likelihood. No penalty exists If Congress falls to implement or follow its own budget resolution; it simply loses oversight and control of the federal checkbook.. . The chairmen o f the two congressio­ nal committees that write federal tax law already have said they cannot meet the July 22 deadline set In the budget resolution for sending the full House and Senate a lax increase bill. Chairman Robert Dole. R-Kan.. o f the Senate Finance Committee, who has called the budget "unbalanced and unworkable." said his committee will wait for the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee to move first on tax increases. Rep. Dan R ostcn kow skl, D -Ill;. chairman o f the Ways and Means Committee, will hold hearings July 19-20-21 on possible tax hikes, but does not plan to begin drafting a tax Increase bill until at least September. "That (July 22) deadline, as ceremo­ nial as it was, has been passed — or will be p assed ." a Rostcnkowskl aide shrugged. Rostcnkowskl and all other House members will be up for re-election next year, and Dole holds one of 33 Senate seats that will be up for grabs In 1984. No one wants to be accused o f raising taxes as the election year approaches, even If increased taxes would cut the deficit and lead to a stronger U.S. economy. Given the choice of higher deficits or higher taxes. Congress is likely to opt for higher deficits — at least the rest of this year and next year. " A lot o f these guys think the American people don't understand defi­ cits — but they k n o w people understand higher taxes." a Senate budget com­ mittee aide said. ' ROBERT WALTERS Is This O ne A Scandal? WASHINGTON (NEA) - There's a strong temptation to write o ff the controversy aver the purloined )980 campaign documents as a case of mid-summer madness, but the conduct o f the White House staff makes it difficult to Ignore the issue. Any Washington "scandal" which surfaces during the summer months is suspect because this city has a sorry'* tradition of staging such episodes to divert the country's attention from the fact that many politicians are either on vacation or working in a very desultory fashion. The current cose originally presented the appearance o f such an overbtown affair because sleazy conduct and "dirty tricks" long have been an Integral albeit distasteful component o f political cam­ paigning. Although “ everybody does It" Is neither a legitimate excuse nor an adequate explanation for Illegal or improper conduct, nobody ever con­ fused the ethical standards prevalent at most campaign headquarters with those at a monastery. Moreover, the initial account in the current case cited only a single instance o f hanky-panky. According to “ Gambl­ ing with History: Reagan In the White H o u s e ." a new book w ritten by Lawrence I. Barrett, a briefing book prepared for Jimmy Carter apparently was "filched" and fumed over to Ronald Reagan's aides during the 1980 presi­ dential campaign. Barrett. Time's White House corre­ spondent. submitted that information to hls own magazine two years ago, but his editors never even bothe'rrd to publish it. Notwithstanding the president's sanc­ timonious rhetoric |"thcre shouldn't be unethical things done In campaigns"), hls senior advisors have offered a tawdry display of conflicting accounts and shifting recollections. White House Chief o f Staff James A. Baker III distinctly remembers receiving from Director o f Central Intelligence W illiam J. Casey a briefing book prepared for Carter prior to the October I960 debate between the two can­ d idates. (C asey at the tim e was Reagan's campaign manager and Baker was in charge of preparing Reagan for the debate.) But Casey — whose concern about the unauthorized disclosure o f confidential data under hls control ranges from apoplexy to paranoia — has no recollec­ tion whatever o f receiving or trans­ mitting the "leaked" material. Baker, on the other hand, doesn't recall receiving from Wayne H. Vails, a 1980 Reagan campaign volunteer, a memo which Valts said was "based on a Carter debate staff brainstorm ing session... from a source Intimately connected to a Carter debate staff member." Valis provided one copy o f that memo to W hite House C om m u n ication s Director David R. Gergen and in a covering note said, "1 gave a copy to Jim Baker” — but Baker has "no specific recollection" o f receiving It. Gergen Initially responded to a con­ gressional inquiry by Insisting that “ I do not recall” having access to Carter campaign material — but he subse­ quently “ found that I made a mistake" and Indeed had such documents in his files. If the Reagan campaign organizations was the passive recipient o f unsolicited C arter p olitica l m aterial provided episodically by one or even a few Indlvldals on a voluntary basts, this year's summer “ scandal" will prove to be as flimsy and ephemeral as many of Its predecessors. But if the president's aides actively solicited such information, facilitated the systematic flow o f material or engaged In any form or organized Infiltration or the Carter campaign, there Is a very real scandal. Mr. Dooley wisely observed long ago that “ politics ain't bean bag" — but neither Is it an endeavor In which theft or espionage should ever be legitimized. Ms. Garment doesn't think much of debatcgatc. The afTair Is. as she sees It, less a genuine political scandal than this summer's fun and games for a capita) press corps desperate for real news. In other words, not serious. That convinced me. It Is serious. Ms. Garment must have a low opinion o f her colleagues In the Washington p r e s s c o r p s — o f her calling. In fact. At the very, very least, we have In d e b a te g a le the em b a rra ssin g a d ­ missions and/or contradictory recollec­ tions o f four o f the very tiptop people in the Reagan administration — James Baker. William Casey. David Stockman. David Oertfsh'—' ns to H fdr t f e f a ' f l i e affair. We also have the spectacle o f a president grimly determined to plug leaks in hls own administration dis­ missing a burst main line in his predecessor's as much ado about nothing. William F. Buckley Jr. made one of hls inimitably irrelevant contributions to the debate over debategate with the recollection In a current column o f the prankster Dick Tuck, who had all sorts o f fun with the 1964 and '68 campaigns of Barry Goldwater and Richard Nixon. Very true. And he might have mined that vein for more. Such as the newswoman spy the Nixon campaigners planted on George McGovern's train In '72. College stuff, to be sure. But while we're recalling it. let's also recall that there have been none better at It than a coupjc o f fellows named Erllchman and Haldeman, who excelled In campus dirty politics at Southern Cal and kept playing by the same rules all the way to the White House. Not so collegiate was the leaking of details on the Paris negotiations on Vietnam that In 1968 reached the Nixon camp at a crucial point In the campaign, as Seymour Hcrsh reminds us In hls current study o f the ways and means of Henry Kissinger. "T h e Price o f Power." She admits that she Is "lou sy" at Bcandals. Back In the Watergate days, she confesses, “ every time Richard Nixon made a televised speech I an­ nounced that he had blown hls critics out o f the water ..." so eager was she to be done with the dreary business. Ms. Garment. I'm convinced. JACK ANDERSON Economics Can Bring Soviets To Talks ‘TV bit you with you w jw a kid sgtin and had arottmoMUksSRUyRkh." WASHINGTON - In an earlier col­ umn, I described the “ low-risk, low-cost, low-profile’* offensive that the Soviet Union is directing against the United States. There Is a way to light back. The Krem lin is h aroorin g drug smugglers, subsidizing terrorists and training revolutionaries who are then unleashed against the W est. Th e purpose is to destabilize the Western governments, with the United States as the ultimate target. But if the United Stales is vulnerable to drugs and terrorism, the Soviet Union also has its soft underbelly. The Soviet economy Is foundering: Us Marxist system has been unable to produce sufficient food and consumer goods; and the ruble won’t buy much these days. T his has already reduced Soviet influence around the world. Declares a secret C IA report dug up by m y associate Dale Van Aits: "In the third w o rld , M o s c o w 's h a rd c u r r e n c y assistance to communist clients has become more restrained." In other words, left-leaning countries need hard currency — a commodity which the Soviets are running short of. They can't even afford to keep their allies supplied with arms. Here's an excerpt from another secret report: "T h e USSR will be even less willing than before to undertake major assistance efforts similar to those car­ ried out in the past, for Cuba and Vietnam." And still another excerpt: “ (The Soviet Union) is encountering growing economic difficulties, which will make It more difficult to Increase lls imports from the West in the future. The outlook far most Soviet exports, including oil, is not favorable." The bottom bne la this: The Soviet system Is highly vulnerable to economic warfare. The Soviet economy is already in distress: it can be crippled: dollar diplomacy might work after all. By applying economic pressure, the Western alliance might convince the Kremlin to slop supporting revolu­ tionaries. terrorists and drug smugglers. An agreement to end this subterranean warfare might ultimately lead to dis­ armament and detente. natural gas to Western Europe to ear more hard currency. By refusing to bu 'th e gas and to help with the plpellm (he European nations could bring th Soviets to the bargaining table. Here are a few economic squeeze plays that. In my Journalist's presump­ tion. I believe could bring (he Kremlin to terms: 4. — The United States shoul continue to sell as much grain to Rusal as the Soviets are willing to buy. Thl costa the Kremlin precious hard cui rency that otherwise could be spent o arms. 1. — The Western power? could push the Soviets over the edge economically simply by shutting o ff credit. This would reduce the hard currency that the Soviets need to produce the arms that have had such a destabilizing effect on the world. 2.. — The United States has the economic power to break up OPEC and drive down the price o f oil. This would hurt the Soviet Union, which must sell oil tor the hard currency It needs. 3. — The Soviets also need to sell 5, *— The United States could wage covert trade war against the Kremlii undercutting Soviet prices, raising & viet bids and dumping products I depress Soviet markets. These moves would throw the Sovli economy Into a ’allspin and leave If Kremlin with no choice but to cut bac on military spending and aggrcsah moves. Then Yuri Andropov migl become more amenable to negotiating real detente and might caul o ff ti terrorists and revolutionaries. �A J r rtpN Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. ATLA N TA (UPI) — A study by two Emory University researchers says there is a link between hot weather and the occurrence of rapes and assaults and indications that rape Is an "expression of aggression rather than o f sex." The findings, based on a massive am ou n t o f research o f crim e ; statistics, underline connections bej tween weather and violence that j police and sociologists have been • (toting for years. | Richard P. Michael and Doris • Zumpc of Emory’s Department o f • Psychiatry collected Information on j the occurrence of more than 50,000 grapes and more than 475,000 assaults, 300,000 robberies and 9,000 murders tn 16 different loca* tlons In the United States. Their findings appear In the July Issue of the American Journal of Psychiatry and are scheduled for publication this fall in Social BioloS3f- "T h e view that environmental factors may act via neuroendocrine pathways in the human to influence our behavior Is consistent with the known role o f these factors- In socially living noi which sh6w Incr at the start o f tl even toward theii the researchers se R o b b e ry , un assaults, appears in November ant murder apparent perature rhythm study, Michael said c more Interesting con n ection bcl assault. That rela close In timing a changes (scasom make us feel th category o f nssai prim arily an e gresslon rather th The rcsearche data for the perio. departments o f Alabama. Arizon Maine, New Mcxl O re g o n , P u e r Carolina, Tcnnei and the cities Angeles, and San Michael and Z Americans Now Have New Rules To Live By the presence or absence o f signifi­ cant annual rhythms In violent behavior tn the 16 locations. Annual changes in rape, ag­ gravated assault, robbery and murder were compared to each other in a given location and in the 16 different states and cities, and also to differences In environmental factors — photoperlod (seasonal fluctuations o f light) and tempera­ ture. T h ey found that changes In numbers o f rapes and assaults showed seasonal patterns, peaking In the summer. In contrast there was a virtual absence o f seasonal changes in numbers o f murders, while robberies peaked In Novembcr-Dccember. " A close relation emerged be­ tween assaults and rapes, on the one hand, and temperature on the other, In different geographical locations," they said. M ic h a e l an d Z u m p c s a id , "Human violence. Just like ag­ gression In non-human primates, ts In flu e n c e d b y e x t e r o c e p t iv e environmental factors." Wsdntiday, July 1), 1113—5A Bscauu of ths lack of burial apaca and the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, wo ara assigning grave spaces In Veterans Oardan of Valor, Oaklawn M em orial P ariu As an honorably discharged veteran of the United States Armed Forces, you m ay be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. Thera 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, m all the coupon below to: O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L P A R K - - - - - - - Rt. 4 Box 244, Sanford, F I 22771 „ (305) 322-42*3 Please Sind M y Veteran of Service E ligib ility Certificate I NAME jj A D D R E S S ! Branch of Service No. In F a m ily Service Serial No Telephone No. /S U P E R C O U P O U I WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court this term lt«s subtlety changed the rights of voters, minorities, criminals and energy consumers. It will also affect the life of the average citizen In more noticeable ways. As a result of the 1982-83 court term, which ended last Wednesday, homeowners may find unsolicited advertisements for birth control devices mixed In with sweepstakes entries and other junk mall. It Is now legal for specially trained dogs to sniff the luggage of airline passengers. Air travelers also may be stopped briefly and questioned by narcotics agents If they arc suspected of being a drug courier. Drivers stopped for routine traffic violations may have their cars searched for a weapon if they look dangerous. And police may monitor a motorist’s every move through the use of an electronic beeper surreptitiously attached to his car. Pleasure boaters ofT the coasts may receive unan­ nounced visits at any time from customs officials. Women can no longer be required to go to a hospital If they want an abortion In the second three months or pregnancy. Working women can demand that their pension checks upon retirement be equal to those of their male co-workers. Also, charitable donations to veterans groups will remain tax deductible. There had been a question S e e r e la t e d a t o r y , p a g e 8 A because other charities arc not allowed to use tux-deductible contributions for political lobbying. At the same time, people can contribute money to third-party political compalgna, such as the con­ troversial Socialist Workers Party or the Communist Party, with the knowledge that their name Is not being filed with the state on a list that could expose them to harassment because o f unpopular views. Married couples may be forced to sell their homes If they owe back taxes to Uncle Sam. even If the taxes are owed by only one spouse. Drunken drivers should be aware that If they refuse to take a breathalyzer or blood alcohol test, states may use their refusal as evidence against them. Other citizens who run afoul of the law should be forewarned that their wallet or purse automatically may be searched when they are taken the police station. Those who fall Into legal trouble and are too poor to afford their own lawyers also should know they do not have the right to the court-appointed luwyer o f thetr choice. And If convicted of a crime, they cannot tell that attorney how to appeal their case. On the other hand, law-abiding citizens can do their part to help police by mailing or phoning in anonymous tips of Illegal activity in the knowledge that police can make greater use o f those tips to catch criminals than ever before. And anyone with a beef about what the Justices did since the first Monday o f last October, now has permission to picket on the sidewalk directly In front of the white-columned Supreme Court building. W,i(<jn-ensC(Aj(>nn i Kjpun 119 Shaats SCORESBY 86° SCOTCH ■ 1.75 Utar Women Soldiers' M orale Slumping WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Pentagon advisory panel says the morale o f women soldiers has slumped to the point o f endangering the volunteer Andy because women are barred from so many military career specialties. In a letter to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, the Defense Advisory Committee on Women In the Services warned o f "serious negative" consequences of the service’s effort to limit roles of women soldiers, the Washington Post reported. "T h e closing o f military occupations impacts nega­ tively on career development for women, making their advancement difficult If not Impossible." committee chairwoman Mary Evelyn Blagg Huey, president o f tVe*M jVom eniH nJyeraity. wrote. % As part of the Reagan administration s reassessment o f the role women should play In the military, the Army recently told 1.200 women to shift specialties because their current posts might Involve them In combat. Others soon may be reassigned because o f physical requirements o f their Jobs. The Post said these positions Include plumbers, electricians and masons. Ms. Huey said closing the positions to women has caused " a very serious, widespread effect on morale" throughout the aervlcea. ‘ The Air Force and Navy exclude women by law from potential combat positions, which keeps women ofT 'submarines and most Jet aircraft and ships. The Army has a almllar combat-exclusion policy, but It has a more * difficult time defining which Jobs might place women In combat. . The Post said Weinberger has not yet answered Ms. ’ Huey’s letter and a spokesman for the Defense secretary 70.000 women, about 10 percent o f the force, on active duty In the Army In 1981. The Carter administration projected an Increase to 87,000 enlisted women by 1986. The Reagan ad.ministration scaled that target back to 65.000 and last spring eliminated 23 JoB specialties the Pentagon said >ht Involve women In combat W iik jre t-tib C o u p o n BEER S U P IR C O U P O N 1 h i; O u t d o o r C e n te r SUPER C O U P O N . & W IN E S P E C IA L S �*■ t » F 4A—Evsnlng HtraM , Sanford, FI. | Wednesday, July 13, 1M1 Smallest Increase In A Decade w ss L o iA n o e to * New York City D r iv in g C o s ts U p U n d e r I t A M i l e ; Chicago DETROIT (UPI) - The cost of driving a passenger car, no matter what vintage, went up by 2 percent in 1982, the smallest Increase In 10 years, a new Hertz Corp. study shows. S e a ttle ^ _ _ St. Louis Denver San Boston Houston The nation's largest rental-leasing agency also found the average car on the road is now 7.3 years old, the oldest since right after World War II. The cost o f driving went up less than a penny a mile to 35.42 cents per mile, the study said. Drivers paid an average $2,847 to own and operate the vehicle last year for an estimated 8,027 miles traveled, an Increase of .9 cents per mile. Hertz said. 46.39 Milwaukee Minneapolis______________ 45,68 Cleveland In 1981, total driving costs were $2,790 for the average car owner or 34.5 cents per mile for a typical 8,081 miles driven. The estimate considered depreciation costs, fuel prices, licenses, fees and taxes, interest, repairs and maintenance. The study found lower gasoline prices and reduced depreciation costs were offset by other expenses, especially maintenance, to produce the slight upswing in per-mlle costs. District ot Columbia Cincinnati Dallas A t l a n t ^ ________ 42.15 Hertz said 1982 marked the first time since the 1973 Arab oil embargo that percentage increases In passenger car ownership and operating costs were less than the nation's overall Inflation rate and climb in family Incomes. Since 1972, annual ownership and operat­ ing costs have Jumped 127 percent, com­ pared to a 129 percent climb In Inflation and a 143 percent surge In typical family income. "B y keeping cars longer, driving them less and buying smaller, less expensive models when new purchases are made, U.S. motorists finally have succeeded In keeping their driving outlays in line with their Incomes — for the first time since the early 1970s," Hertz said. "But It adds up to a markedly reduced 'standard o f driving’ on American highways." The firm said pleasure travel has dropped 41 percent In the past 10 years from 2,717 miles In 1972 to 1,607 miles In 1982. Breaking down the Individual expenses for a typical compact car: —Fuel costs for the average motorists dropped 9.8 percent or $72 In 1982. Drivers spent $660 on gasoline or 8.2 cents per mile compared to $732 or 9.1 cents per mile In 1981. Estimated pcr-car fuel consumption fell from 546 gallons In 1981 to 534 In 1982. —Depreciation slowed due to the Increase In the average age o f cars on the road. An owner could count on $597 in depreciation in 1982 or 7.4 cents per mile. This compares to $604 in depreciation In 1981 or 7.5 cents per mile, —Maintenance and repair costs Jumped 18 percent in 1982. An owner spent an average $701 per auto.or 8.7 cents per mile. In 1981, the cost was $593 per car or 7.3 cents per mile. —Insurance, licenses and fees came to $532 per car or 6.6 cents per mile. This is up from $512 per car or 6.3 cents per mile in 1982. —Interest went up only slightly. In part due to discount financing packages offered by various car makers. A driver spent $357 or 4.4 cents per mile on Interest in 1982, compared to $349 or 4.3 cents per mile in 1981. SOURCE: TtM HwU Cwp. Florida May Begin Executing Criminals Again By This Fall TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Attorney General Jim Smith says the U.S. Supreme Court has undercut the Atlanta federal appeals court that has frustrated Florida's capital punishment efforts and the state should have executions again this fall. A series o f ruling by the Washington court Iasi week probably hastened the time when executions will be frequent again all over the countryCne decision getting national attention said federal courts can give quick and cursory’ review to appeals from Inmates whose executions may be only a matter of hours away and should issue stays for lengthy, more deliberate reviews only when special circumstances seem to warrant It. That ruling, arising out o f an appeal by a convicted murderer from Texas, no doubt will have an Impact on Florida, with 202 persons on Death Row. the most of any state in the country. But two other decisions on cases coming from Florida may have a more profound impact, undercutting the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta, which has been routinely staying executions rdered by Gov. Bob Graham and has overturned several convictions or death penalty sentences. Graham and Smith both have railed against the Atlanta court, charging that some o f the judges are personally opposed to the death penalty so they have been doing everything possible to keep executions from being carried out. On Wednesday, the Washington court dismissed a claim by Elwood C. Barclay that the Florida Supreme Court and trial Judges had been misapplying the “ aggravating" circumstances outlined tn the stale's capital punishment law as Juslflcatlon for the death penalty. Barclay was sentenced to death for his part In the killing of a hitchhiker in Jacksonville. Citing this ruling, the Washington court reversed the 11th Appeals Court, which had upheld a district Judge's order vacating the death sentence given convicted Orlando killer James Dupree Henry. The two decisions resolve “ In Florida's favor a longstanding collision o f Judicial opinion between the Florida Supreme Court and the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals," Smith said. They vindicate "the decisions of Florida’s highest court and demonstrate that the court protects the constitutional rights o f the appealing defendants and Is as competent as the U th to dispose o f federal constitutional claims. " A very long and frustrating battle to uphold the Judgments of state courts In capital cases appears to be coming to a conclusion," the attorney genera] said. “ We anticipate that the 1Ith circuit will follow the mandate o f the U.S. Supreme Court and — as I said some six months ago — we will begin to have executions this fall." Several cases In which the Atlanta court reversed the death sentence on either the claim Involving aggravat­ ing factors or other constitutional Issues must now be reconsidered "and we hope to see the decisions of our state courts upheld.” ,ege Women Drinking More WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some 90 percent o f college students drink alcohol, and more women in college say they drink than men, a recent survey shows. Dr. Gerardo Gonzalez, a Uni­ versity of Florida professor who surveyed 4,370 college Btudcnts nationwide earlier this year, said his survey also showed that men arc drinking slightly less than two years ago. Gonzalez said the 1983 survey — like the others taken at a college fair In Daytona Beach, a popular spring break gathering place for students — shows men reporting consuming an average o f 48.89 drinks a month. In the 1981 survey, the average was 52.62 drinks a month. Gonzalez, president o f a college group known as BACCHUS — Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning Health of University Students — said. "That's a signif­ icant decrease, especially when you consider that young men between 18 and 24 — the average college age — are more likely than anyone else to become alcoholics." Gonzalez defines a drink as 12 ounces o f beer, 5 ounces o f wine or 1.5 ounces of liquor. His surveys also indicate that while college women still drink less than their male classmates (only about 39.11 drinks per month In 1983) more women than men now claim to drink alcohol at all. In a 1981 survey. Gonzalez found 90.9 percent of college men and 88.7 percent o f college women claimed to be drinkers. Now, he said, 88.4 percent of college men and 90 percent of college women say they drink. Gonzalez said he thinks the statistical change reflects "a sig­ nificant change in society re­ garding women's roles. "Women arc taking on men's roles and social barriers and constraints are breaking down." he said. "Drinking among college women is now Just as acceptable as it Is among college, men. It wasn't always that way." Summer Clearance! AREA DEATHS JACK W. BEACH Jack W. Beach. 64. o f 618 N. Indigo Road. Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s , d ie d Tuesday at home. Bom Oct. 2, 1918. in Charles­ ton. S.C.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Lake Worth In 1978. He was a retired fire department captain and was a member o f the First Baptist Church. Sanlando Springs. He was a charter member o f the Firemen's Association. Survivors Include his w ife, A n n abelle: sons. Jack W. Jr. o f West Palm Beach and Henry o f Alta­ monte Springs: daughters. M ary A n n S w a s e y o f Casselberry. Elaine Louise W e a v e r of Fort Lauderdale: a sister, Viola Et h e l S i m p s o n of Jacksonville: and seven grandchildren. B a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is in charge or arrange­ ments. JOSEPH 8. ROBERO Joseph S. Rogero. 60. of 6105 Beggs Road. Or­ lando. died Tuesday at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Bom February 6, 1923, in Miami, he moved to Or­ lando In 1958. He was an electrician and a Catholic. Survivors include sons. John and William, both of Orlando. David of Miami. Joseph o f Apopka, James of Atlanta, and Philip of Jacksonville. N.C.: daugh­ ters. Diane of San Mateo, C a lif., P a tr ic ia and Katherine, both o f Austin, Tex.: brother. Gene of Sanford, sisters, Alm a Harrison o f Longwood. Margie Gregory, Richmond, Va.. Marlon Mellcr and Juanita O'Neill, both of Seattle; two grand­ children. B a ld w ln - F a ir c h iid Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs.ls in charge of arrangements. FLORA ELNORA SOSEBEE Flora Elnora Sosebcc. How would you lik e puT to yOURSElf our shoES? Being a funeral director isn't for everyone. The hours ere unpredictable. . . you ore continuously exposed to grief. . . you become the whjMt of a lot of bed Jokes. . . end, when you have a tick friend, you can't visit him because people will say you're a "vulture" and you can't stay away because bis feelings will be hurt. Bui we're not eomataMng. We know there are disadvantages to every Job, and ours has an unusual redeeming feature: it provides the satisfaction of knowing we've helped others at a time when help is needed most. 82. of 115 Lake Minnie D r iv e , S a n fo r d , d ie d Tuesday at home. She was bom May 27. 1901, at Suchcs, Ga. and moved to Sanford In 1982 from Litboume, Ga. where she was a seamstress tn a shoe fa c to r y . She w as a m e m b e r of Mount Lebanon Baptist Church. She fs survived by a daughter. Mary Jane Pope of Sanford; sons, Katron Arthur of Lilboume. and JJmmy of Norcross. Ga.: sisters, Vcrsee Grant of G a i n e s v i l l e , D e v o la Abercrombie o f Maryville Ga.:* brothers, Hurshcl. Ar nt e and Davis Abercrombie of Maryville. Ga; 12 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. G ra m k ow F u n era l H om e, S a n fo rd , Is In charge o f arrangements. M a rge ry J o y c e Cossc boom. 76, o f 231 S. E m b r e y D r i v e , Casselberry, died Tuesday at F lo r id a H o s p lt a lAltamontc. Bom Feb. 11, 1907, In Salem. Mass., she moved to Casselberry from Augusta, Maine In 1968. She was a private tutor, a member of the Communi­ ty U n it e d M e t h o d is t Church. Caaaelbcny. and the D a u g h te rs o f the American Revolution. She Is survived by a brother, Herman R. Joyce or Casselberry; two nieces and two nephews. G ram kow -Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood, in charge. r U n t i O i v w iv C V c • a iw w - 4® Havoline Q t. M otor Oil Begolarhr 1 J I Havoline Havoline supreme 10W40 101 motor ou by Texaco. Limit 5 quarts. mm _ Each Values To 5.9 9 ! Ladies’ Tops & Blouses, Shorts O rSkorts •Tops Aad Nooses in knit and woven fabrics with boat or V-necks. 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D-Mlch., made clear Tuesday that if the president rejects the overture the panel will probably Issue a subpoena so staff Investigators can search all the Reagan flics for documents leaked or stolen from the Carter campaign. While further talks were cxpeclcd today, the White House urged Albosta to accept an offer from President Reagan for the Justice Department to share with the subcommittee relevant campaign materials It receives from a California library storing them. Albosta insisted the scope of his Post OfTlce and Civil Servldc subcommittee's investigation of alleged campaign shenanigans Is "broader" than the Justice Department's Inquiry into whether criminal violations occurred In the leaking or theft o f Carter White House materials. He said the panel may need documents the Justice Department will not receive and believes "w e should have access" directly to the materials stored at the Hoover Institution Library at Stanford University. "T h at’s the only way we can properly carry out the responsibilities o f this subcommittee.” he said. Albosta asked James Hamilton, a Washington attorney whom he described as a "good friend" of White House Counsel Fred Fielding, to contact Fielding about arrangements "that would avoid us having to go to the subpoena powers that this committee has." Hamilton, a likely candidate to serve as special N ational G uard Puts Itself To The Test Thcy train all year long, but once every 12 months it's testing time for our National Guard troops. This weekend at the Sanford National Guard Arm ory. 96 enlisted men took a battery of tests designed to measure their competence in the techniques thatcould save their lives. It was a full day's work, proving competence and learning new skills for the men of Com­ pany B. Second Battalion. 124th Infantry. Sanford-Lecsburg. Tests ranged from written questions — what arc your rights and obligations as a prisoner of war under the Geneva conven­ tion? — to timed performance of tasks — two minutes to tear down an M16 rifle and two minutes to put it back together. They were drilled on recognition o f enemy aircraft, tested on their ability to camouflage themselves and th eir eq u ip m en t, th eir awareness o f chemical and bio­ logical hazards, first aid and use o f weapons. Pictured, clockwise: E4 James M athew s p ra c tic e s lo ca tin g topographical features on a map by grid coordinates. In combat.such Information would be vital communication I n calling for artillery support. In civilian life, Mathews is an employee of the Seminole County School Board. In the arms room. Sgt. Tom Dunn of the Sanford unit explains 'how to tear down an counsel for the subcommittee, was assistant to special counsel Samuel Dash during the Watergate Investigation by the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities. Albosta said it would be "in the best Interests o f all" If a compromise were quickly reached. The subcommittee Is scheduled to meet again Thursday. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes. referring to the matter as a "paper chase," said Hamilton phoned Fielding in mldaftemoon but declined to elaborate. He said the two probably would talk again. R a is e T h e T ita n ic III NEW YORK (UPI) - A Texas oilman who has launched expeditions In search of the Loch Ness monster and Bigfoot will finance the third search for the Titanic, which sank on its maiden voyage 71 years ago in the worst maritime disaster in history. The latest venture In the North Atlantic by Columbia University scientists is scheduled to begin Saturday. It, will be conducted from the Navy research vessel Robert’ D. Conrad, which will depart from Halifax. Nova Scotia, for the 10-day voyage. Sgt. Thomas De Paolo, of the Leesburg unit, proudly displays the com pam y's Tow Missile. Mounted on a Jeep or tripod, the missile can be used to knock out tanks that cost $1 million each. But each Tow Missile shot costs $3,000. At those prices, Dc Paolo said, "W e don't m iss". For practice, said Gallant, the unit's public affairs representative, the troops aimed It at moving cars along Interstate 4 — once the weapon locks on a target It moves along with It. Texas oilman and Investor Jack Grimm, renowned for financing expeditions to locate the Loch Ness Monster and Bigfoot. is financing the third project. Grimm and cinematographer Mike Harris, who has been filming a documentary of the search, are expected to Join the explorers aboard the Conrad. "This year's search has the advantage of using information gathered on expeditions made in 1980 and 198k- THORS. ONLY ’QUANTITY BISNTS M U R K S . ' ' "•* Y' altney Turkey PARK , Qw S liced H a m X 68* Cookin' Good Chicken Franks . . SHOP __* 68* Kolb Italian h« \ PARK AVE. A 21th ST. SANFORD OPEN 1DAYS-* A.M ' p.M. SANFORD AVE. i t 4th ST. SANFORD *A M.* P.M. SUN. H Sausage £, 1 .4 8 Williamsburg Pork 1-Lb. Pkg. % Sausage . . . 79* WATCH FOR OUR Pet Extra Rich _ _ . SS. 99* DAILY SPECIALS M ilk M M M f a**s General Ekctric Gallant the use o f an autoinjection device which provides an antidote to substances that affect nerves and blood. W e Are A Full Service Pharmacy Carrying A Full Stock Of Quality Brand Products At Competitive Prices. Toko ThU Opportunity To Comporo Our ProtcrlpHon Pricot. Wo Hov* A full Uno Of Oonorle Product* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC IW W W f J l P H A R i MAC Y W U n I p Q NE E DS i vSv 323-5702 MEDCO D IS C O U N T PHARMACY VANIOHD CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, JULY IS 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. THURSDAY, JU LY 14 SISTER, Inc., noon, Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. United Methodist Women Bazaar Workshop. 9 a.m.. fellowship hall, Grace United Methodist Church. 118 N. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. £ H l J - q t. W Q n h p A iu d ! Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. at The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road ofT U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. The Sanford AARP No. 1977 will meet Thursday. July 14 at noon at the civic center. Covered dish luncheon. Guest speaker will be Frank A. Jasa. county extension ofTflce director. Sanford Senior Citizens will conduct a senior citizens' lour to Sarasota July 13-14 to attend the Oaolo Theatre. The tour bus will leave the Sanford Civic Center at 10 a.m. with a pick-up at Seminole Plaza at 10:30. For reservations call 322-9148. On July 16 the group will sponsor a trip to Lakeland to attend a performance o f 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 rcascrvatlona call 322-9148. You do not need to be a member o f the organization to attend. SATURDAY. JULY 16 Jewish Community Center Couples Club "Summer Splash Bash" with music o f Billy Dale. 8 p.m.. 851 N. Nats the tropical bssutysnd styfish look ol rattan on tha The tropical beauty and stylish look of rattan is yours in this super collection. They are all correlated for your leisure living. Features handsome covers, thick reversible cushions and superb construction. And they're all setapriced. Buy now at Sterchi's! C aoktsH iatle 11 41 as* s it s la d lb M a 9 1 lts a .iis « .s i4 a A FREE DELIVERY AMD S E W Iff YOUR HOUE! ^ ^ �t* l* »A-Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Wodwoiday, July 13, tH i WORLD ! IN BRIEF 1 \ Kidnapper's Death Call Being Treated As A Hoax ROME (UP,I) — Police said they were treating as a hoax an anonymous telephone call saying the body of the kidnapped 15-year-old daughter of a Vatican messenger could be found Inside a car parked on a Rome street. The call Tuesday came two days after Emanucla Orlandl's relatives pleaded publicly with her kidnappers to give clear proof that the girl is still alive. Her purported kidnappers waited two weeks before announcing to the Italian news agency ANSA the price for her freedom would be the release of Turkish terrorist Mchmet All Agca, now serving a life sentence for his May 13, 1981. attempt to assassinate Pope John Paul II. The anonymous caller Tuesday told a private Italian television station Emanucla's body could b e found Inside a car on a Rome street. But pollc'- said the street he named does not exist and they were treating the call as a hoax. Emanucla was last seen June 22 waiting in central Rome for a bus to her home In the Vatican City. The kidnnppers gave a July 20 deadline for meeting their demands, but have not said tvhat they would do If Agca Is not released. Soviet Hijacking Foiled MOSCOW {UPI| — The crew and passengers of a Soviet airliner prevented two sky pirates from taking the Jet outside the Soviet Union, killing one and overpowering the other, the official news agency Tass said. Tass said the hijacking attempt took place In early July aboard a scheduled flight from Moscow to Tallinn, the capital of Estonia on the Baltic coast. "Th e crew and passengers acted resolutely and thwarted the piratic attempt." the agency said Tuesday. "One o f the criminals was killed and the other arrested." Tass said none of the crew members or passengers was hurt. Hijackings are nut common In the Soviet Union because guns arc hard to obtain and airport security Is among the tightest in the world. Since 1970, there have been only 11 reported hijackings in the country. Including the latest attempt. Korean Spies Arrested SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) — Three Soulii Koreans have been arrested for spying for North Korea. Including a construction worker who passed secrets to agents In Libya and Indoncsfa, officials said today. A spokesman for the Agency for National Security Planning said the three arrested In separate espionage eases. No trial date has been set and It was not Immediately known what kind o f sentence the three could face If convicted. I »• ^ Honduras PLO, Soviets Meet To End Syrian Dispute W a r Psychosis' Sends C itizens S cram bling TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras (UPI) A Foreign Ministry official says "psychosis" over a possible war with Nicaragua has greatly in­ creased the number of Hondurans lenving the country In the past two months. The ministry said It Issued 2,665 passports In May and another 3,403 tn June. Sources said Ihe rate of requests was running at 260 per day In July, which would translate to about 5.5O0 for the month. school staffed by 120 Green Berets to train Salvadoran soldiers to fight leftist rebels. Two weeks ago. the Honduran army sent Its first combat soldiers to tlie N ic a r a g u a n b o r d e r . Nicaragua reportedly countered by sending Soviet-made tanks and fresh troops. T h e Honduran govern m en t Monday sent another In a long s c r i e s o f p r o t e s t s lo th e More than 10,000 passports have been issued in the past three months. Most are heading to the United States, Mexico and Canada... Most or the Hondurans arc heading to the United States, Mexico, and Canada, the ministry said. "It appears there Is a war psychosis." said Vania Garcia, head of the ministry's passport olflcc. Mrs. Garcia said the fear of a war with neighboring leftist Nicaragua was the principal cause of the Increased exodus from Ihe country In the pusl two months. H o n d u r a s . W a s h in g t o n 's staunch ally In Central America, has permitted CIA-backed antiSandlnlsta rebels to operate openly from bases Inside Its territory, from where they launch attacks on Nicaragua. It also allowed the United Slates to open a new military training i ItV ^ IV G u lf o f •Honduras Western observers had speculated the visit to Moscow by Farouk Kaddoumi. the PLO’s political department chief, might be preparing the way for a visit by Arafat. Tegucigalpa But Arafat told the British Broad­ casting Corp. Tuesday In Tunis that he did not Intend to visit the Soviet capital — "at least not at this stage." EL SALVAOOR G u lf o f F o n s e c a NICARAGUA^ n A Western diplomat said Arafat's decision Indicated "h e 's probably learned he won't get what he wants here _ ihe support o f the Kremlin." The Soviets have not Issued a state­ ment supporting either the PLO or the Syrians In the rift. Pacific Ocean i UN ITED STA TE S A rts 43,277 sq mile* (Taiwan** — 42.244) CUBA MEXICO C a rib b e a n S ea A — P o p u la tio n 3 .900.000 (Alabama - 3.917.000) P e r C a p ita In c o m e 1528 Panam a J C anal . MB 12) SOURCE: Thu W orld Alm anac Honduras has been spared most of the domestic violence that afflicts its Central American neighbors, but, threatened with the spillover, a mass exodus of Its citizens has begun. In their meeting Tuesday. Kaddoumi and Gromyko discussed "polit­ ical problems between the PLO and Syria," a PLO spokesman said. The spokesman said Koddouml, who planned to stay in Moscow for three days, was not scheduled to meet Soviet leader Yuri Andropov. Kuddouml wus also expected to brief Gromyko about Arafat's struggle lo maintain leadership o f Ihe PLO, divided by a rebellion in A1 Fatah, the largest PLO guerrilla group. NEW ARRIVAL? Toll u* about your now BundI#and rocolvo Eckorcfi FOS Baby Bundfe plus FREE mombor■hip m Eckord'i Baby Bundte Club. Mombore rocotvo discount coupone for Bob/i pro•enpnont ana muen noeoea oaoy pcoaucTs Visit our Pharmacy for details. n YOU CAN HELP YOUR P H A R M A C IST HELP YOU! W K iB R Q l tta r h y k o h e k t u k is K IK K H O I’ HAflMACISTT H i* ’ Yuu ran L iu a Irw umplr ili-pi lo jH*d nrnllru waiting lor >u»r pnwriptton and gn minimum brnriil fiwn >xw m rdinnn 1 Call your refill* in a day or lm> ahead Thu enable* )ouf phinrurut lo fill ywir pmeripHorn during a »k » part (4 Die day You II tave lime' 2 Follow ihe MMnirticni on the little colored tUrker* placed on yuur prescription butte* They |tvc you qwrul taulMB ur thru to lotto*, refill information thing* to druA or avnd. and other important udomutKin 1 II you hare any quediou about yuur medicine, please aik us' 4 Be patient, please We want to give each and Firry prescription the lame caretul attention Your prescription may require only a fe* m vMn to fil but Dm? may hr B patients ahead <4 you' Kelp your Erkerd pharmacist do a better job tor you1 No High Court H elp For Key Reagan Issues The White House's most sweeping By Elisabeth Olson WASHINGTON (UPI) - Reagan ad­ social victory of the term came In late June when the court upheld special tax ministration stands on key social Issues breaks for parents of parochial school such as abortion look a drubbing at the students. Supreme Court this term, although the Ruling 5-4 that such laws did not While House won victories on such Improperly aid religion, the Justices controversies as tuition tax credits. stressed that the Minnesota statute at President Reagan's campaign on a issue gave lax relief for educational "New' Right" platform of changing the expenses of families with children at­ status quo on abortion, busing and tending public, as well as private, school prayer suffered Its most serious schools. setback in abortion rights. The court While the ruling was u boost for ducked confrontations over school bus­ Reagan’s tuition tax credit proposal — ing and praying in classrooms despite which covers only private school stu­ administration efforts to revive the dents — it may not help win Its passage Issues. through Congress because legislation During Its 1982-83 term, the Justices embracing public as well as public administered sound thrashings to ad­ school expenses is very costly. ministration deregulation efforts — a The administration suffered twin em­ prim e cam paign topic — rejecting barrassments during the term with the mandatory seatbelts, and to Its support court's rulings on seatbelts and tax o f tax exemptions for schools that exemptions for private schools. discriminate by race. In June, the justices publicly chastized But In a later ruling, the Justices the Reagan administration by ruling 9-0 evened the score on discrimination by that It had illegally killed a rule requiring siding with administration support for air bags or automatic scat belts on new banning sex-based statistics used to cars. deny women equal retirement benefits. In a rare instance of invalidating a The term that ended Wednesday was federal agency's action as "arbitrary and one of the busiest and most controversial capricious," the court declared the o f recent ycare. Transportation Department had failed to The Justices churned out 151 signed cite good enough reasons when it ’ opinions to top records in recent years. rescinded the regulation. Many o f those opinions, frequently Withdrawal o f the rule in October 1981 decided by 5-4 votes, were sprinkled was key to the administration's effort to ; with signs o f deep divisions among the fulfill campaign pledges to get rid of ; court's nine Justices. "regulations that work against rather In one o f its most significant rulings, than for the interests o f the people." the court strengthened the executive A month earlier, the Justices stripped branch by striking down Congress' use away tax exemptions for private schools, o f the legislative veto to check presllike fundamentalist Bob Jones Universi­ ■ dentlal actions to manage the govern­ ty. that discriminate racially because ment. The justices made It clear Conthey violate national policy against such . gress Is to stick to the Constitution's bias. prescription for lawmaking — passage of Writing the court's 8-1 opinion, Chief 1 legislation by both Houses and signing Justice WarTcn Burger repudiated the by the president. administration's position that the In­ ; In the abortion arena, the court in a ternal Revenue Service did not have ; 6-3 decision, quashed state efforts to authority to remove the lucrative tax f i rb the availability o f the medical breaks. After the administration's public ! procedure and renewed its commitment flip-flops on the issue, the court stepped ! to a landmark 1973 ruling that a woman In and named a lawyer to defend the IRS' i has a legal right to an abortion, position, which had been abandoned by j In the same opinion, the Justices the Justice Department. I frostily rejected administration arguThe administration fared better on a f ments that (he court should radically pensions ruling issued July 6, the Iasi ; change its traditions by staying out o f day o f the tenn, when the court held that t politically sensitive Issues and leave employers may noi give women lower ; them Instead to state legislatures to retirement benefits because they live : decide. longer statistically. Early In the term, the court spurned Whlfe it was not directly involved In ; the administration's effort to discredit Ihe Arizona case, the Justice Depart­ the use o f busing to desegregate schools ment in a companion case argued that 1 by refusing to become embroiled In sex-based lon gevity tables arc dis­ Nashville. Tenn.. busing controversy. criminatory. The court's opinion Wed­ Justice Department officials had hoped nesday did not bar insurance companies Nashville would be the first step in from using such tables, but congressio­ dismantling busing orders In major U.S. nal sponsors o f unisex legislation said cities, but the high court refused tn that would be Ihe effect. reopen the matter. GUATEMALA AMERICA'S FAM E/ DRUG STORE e MOSCOW (UPI1 — A Palestine Liberation Organization official mc( wllh Soviet Foreign M luster Andrei Gromyko to seek help In resolving the PLO's dispute with Syria. Caribbean Sea Pacthc Ocean Nicaraguans charging "a series of provocations and attacks curried out over the lust few days by the Popular Sandlnlsla Arm y." The protest charged the attacks look place near Clfuentcs Just Inside Honduras, where two Amer­ ican Journalists were killed In June when a mine believed to be set by Sandlnlsla soldiers exploded. Putting On The Ritz ...In Jail LONDON (UPI) - Any­ one who had any doubts about staying at the Rltz need procrastin ate no more. It's cheaper, for In­ stance. than being In police custody. The bargain wus re­ vealed in Parliament by Britain's Home Office, or Interior ministry. London's metropolitan police. It said, charges the Home Office $146 a night for each o f the prisoners held in police cells. 7 'h e R l t z , o n e o f Lon don 's posh hotels, costs only $ 119 a night. The Home Office said that at 300 prisoners a night It Is being made poorer by $1.5 million a month. | BELIZE PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE lim it 1 Limit 1 881 7o g / s F o r S c h o o l 1 0 -o t Who*1 T h io l 9 5 - o t Triacuit* 1^* EXTRA8TRUMTM MIN RELIEF MTMUTI wMCAtm *|29 Limit Compart lo Tytooolf ItOUIDPAPER CORRECTIONFU lUIO STICKS 239* 2 7BUB Efikird KCKora oraiAiiti presents S 2.00regular off Adult And child supar savings w «56 or*over. ^ . Pleh up a Ssa World discount coupon good for your antira family at pour neighborhood Eckord today I {syrr • S o E hSI ty p N 8A 484 4»4 Confer M 88 434 P 444 E. AHsmonlt Of •7 4 * 8 8 4M OMMMCITV Four Townes Shopping Confer �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, July 13,1tU -tA 10 W ild Pitches Lead H olly H ill By Sanford Bjr Chrle P la ter H erald S ports W rite r PORT ORANGE — WP times 10 equals 6 runs. That's not an algebraic equation. Decoded. It means 10 Sanford wild pitches added up to six runs and a 10-6 victory for Holly Hill Tuesday In the District 4 Junior Major League Tournament. Holly Hill is now In the driver’s seat, as It needs to win only one more game to gnln a berth Into the state tournament In Jacksonville. Sanford, meanwhile, while demonted from front to back scat Tuesday, losing a 5-0 lead to Holly Hill. Sanford will try to regroup tonight at 6 In the loser's bracket final against either Port Orange or Ormond Beach. The winner of tonight's game would have to beat Holly Hill twice to win the district. A six-run sixth Inning. In which Sanford pitching threw seven wild pitches, lifted Holly Hill to the victory after Sanford went Into the Inning with a 6-4 lead. Sanford catcher. Eddie Korgan. was run ragged trying to chase down the wild pitches. Even with two gloves It would have been hard for Korgan to knock down some o f the pilches. } “ Too muny mistakes." that's how Sanford manager Al jWhlttcd summed up the loss. “ The pitching didn't come through and that's all that I can say." Whlttcd will go with his ace. Terry Miller, tonight in hopes of gaining a rematch with Holly Hill. Sanford took advantage of a Holly Hill mistake to take a 3-0 lead In the top of the first Inning. With two outs. Korgun reached on an Infield single ofT Holly Hill's huge righthanded flame-thrower. Brian Morris, and Miller dropped down a bunt single to put runners on first and second. Arthur Hcrsey then drew a walk to load the bases and Alonzo Gainey drew a walk to force In a run. The next hitter. Leonard Lucas, then looked at a strike, and Holly Hill's catcher, John Knoucf (pronounced “ n u lf'l threw the ball over Morris' head and Into center field as both Miller nnd Hcrsey scored while Gainey was cut down at third to end the Inning. Sanford took u 5-0 lend with a pair o f runs in the top of the second. With one out. Craig Dixon drew a walk and stole second. One out later. David Rape was Issued a free pass and Mike Edwards followed by ripping a two-run triple to left, the hardest ball hit all night by Sanford. i District 4 Baseball rORD ah r Rape, lb 3 1 Edwards, ss 4 0 Korgan.c 3 2 Miller. 3b 3 1 Hcrsey. If 2 1 Hopson. If 0 0 Gainey. 2b 2 0 Lucas, rf 3 0 Dixon, p 2 L Goldstlck. cf 3 0 Totals 25 6 h 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 bl 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 Sanford H o lly H ill H O LLY H IL L ab r 3 1 Ader. ss 3 1 Morris, p 1 1 Burrll. cf Hutchinson, rf 3 1 2 1 Bofamy. lb 2 0 Llvcsay. 3b 0 0 Mitchell, ph 1 1 Atkins, 3b 3 1 Knoucf. c 4 1 Wallace. If 2 2 Sweeney. 2b 24 10 Totals 320 040 010 006 O— 6 X— 10 E — Korgan. Miller, Rape. Knocuf. Sweeney. LOB — Sanford 2. Holly Hill 8. 2B - Morris. 3B - Edwnrds. Ader. Wallace. SB — Atkins, Dixon. Hersey. Goldstlck. Holly Hill responded by rallying for four runs In the bottom o f the second to cut Sanford's lead to one. 5-4. With one out. Knouef drew a walk and Victor Wallace lashed a triple past a diving David Goldstlck. Kevin Sweeney then hit a grounder to third which Miller fielded and had Wallace dead to rights at the plate. However. Korgan didn't handle the throw and Wallace slid In safely with the second Holly Hill run. Mike Ader followed by drilling a run-scoring triple to left center to drive In Sweeney. With two outs In the Inning. Morris was hit by a pitch and Sanford starter. Dixon, was taken out as Hcrsey came on for Sanford. Morris' courtesy runner. Calvin Atkins, went to second, third, and then home on wild pitches. After a pair o f scoreless frames. Sanford Increased Its lead to two. 6-4, with a run In the top o f the fifth. With one out. Korgan reached on an error, went to second on IwfvtE I Eddie Korgan (right) just outsteps Holly Hill's lost to Holly HIM, 10-6. Tonight, the Junior M ike Bofamy for an infield single Tuesday night. All-Stars try to regroup against either Port Korgan and Sanford blew a sixth-inning lead and Orange or Ormond Beach. a wild pitch and scored on a two-out single by Hersey. came across on an RBI single by Atkins and Atkins Morris sel down Sanford In order in the top of the scored on a Sanford error as Holly Hill took a 10-6 lead. Morris retired Sanford In order In the top of the sixth, then the roof caved In on Sanford In the bottom of the frame. With one out. Sweeney singled up the middle seventh to clinch the win for Holly Hill. Morris struck and went to second and third on wild pitches. Ader then out 12 and walked four. drew a walk and. with two outs In the Inning. Mark Burrll was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Two consecutive wild pitches allowed Sweeney. Ader In Little Major League action tonight at 6. the Sanford and courtesy runner Darrls Kitt to cross the plate as Nationals open play In the District 4 Tournament In Holly Hill took a 7-6 lead. Ader and Kilt scored on the Leesburg against Ormond Beach. The Nationals, same wild pitch. Later In the inning. Lamar "T atcr" unbeaten In tournament play will go with Its ace. Willie Hutchinson scored on nnothcr wild pitch. Mike Bofamy "Sugar T ex " McCloud, on the mound. RadcliffL Nationals Win Again — Americans Slug St. Johns, By 8am Cook H erald S ports E ditor The Altamonte Major National Lcagui All-Stars are In a rut — and manager Wayne Wcgcr wouldn’ t mind seeing it continue all the way to Williamsport. Pa., the site o f the Little League World Scries. } .. For the second qUitgklp a row. t s * Altamonte pitcher serveaup a home-nin . pltrh to put the opposition ahead, only to jj come back an inning later to smack a base hit to reassumc the lead and give [ his team a victory. Tuesday's hero was Chris RadcllfT. The h ard -th row in g lefth a n d er w atched > Claude. Mandarson deposit one o f his ; servings over the left-field fence to give f West Oak Ridge a temporary 5-4 lead In { the bottom o f the third inning. In the top o f the fourth, however. ; RadcllfT tipped a double to left field to ; chase home two runs for a 6-5 lead as !• the Altamonte Nationals went on to post • an 11*7 victory over West Oak Ridge In { the District 14. Division 2 Baseball Tou rnam ent at A ltam on te Springs Tyesjlay night. " I f we can't get the Job done one way. £ we'll do It another." said manager Weger / whose son. Wes. duplicated Radcliffs ; comeback effort In a win over Rolling !? Hills Monday. " I was real proud of Chris. .‘•For an 11-ycar-old. he kept his composure and did a real good Job." ; Radcliffs Job consisted ofT 12 strike* ;• outs In 4 % innings before tiring In the ; fifth. Reliever Shane Lunsford come on in the fifth to strike out what represented District Baseball the tying run after an error drew WOR within. 9*7. In the sixth. Lunsford whirred two of the four hitters he faced to nail down the save. f a 'ii i A lB n m n te 'i vlctoryl.kdfepe^it Un­ defeated and sets up Thursday's battle against Ocoee, a 10-0 winner over Pine Hills Tuesday. Game time la 7:30 p.m. at Altamonte Eastmonte. The Nationals appeared to be on their way to an easy victory, picking up one run in the second on a walk to Jerrcy Thurston, a double by shorstop Jamie McNamcc and first sackcr Tom Dearth's RBI fielder's choice which Thurston beat by an eyelash at home. They tacked on three more In the third. Todd Luke singled, but was forced by Weger at second. RadcllfT followed with the second o f his three hits. Chris Knutson followed with a base hit to score Weger and both runners moved up on the throw home. Thurston was next up, and the versatile 11-year-old catcher dropped a perfect squeeze bunt down the first base line. WOR catcher Em ilio Garrido Jumped on the ball and tossed Thurston out at first, but in the process RadcllfT coasted home from third and Knutson alertly sailed Home all the way Tram second for a 4-0 lead. That lead evaporated quickly In the bottom o f the thin}. Darin Bernhard rapped the first hit for WOR. but two Bernhard and Garrido. strikeouts sandwiched around a walk 2B — RadcllfT. McNamcc. Dearth. HR appeared to have RadcllfT out o f danger. — Mandarson. Garrido rapped a hard single up the Save —' Lunsford. middle to load the bases and a pitch later a "delayed" balk call scored Bernhard Elsewhere In Division II Major League from third. tournament play, the Altamonte Ameri­ Slightly unnerved, RadcllfT ran the cans erupted for 13 runs In the fourth Inning and added another 11 in the sixth couct to 3*1 xOi». cleanup hitter George Pearson, who Weger then ordered Inten­ cn route to a 24-1 troucnlng of St. John's tionally walked. Mandarson then came at St. John's. up and sent a RadcllfT fastball over the Alex Blrlc fired a thrcehltter and left-field fence for his grand slam and a picked up three hits to lead Altamonte. 5-4 lead. Chad Cochran and Tony Gancl added But not for too long. Altamonte added three hits each to the 19-hlt Altamonte three runs In the fourth, two more In the Americans offensive output. Cochran fifth and two In the sixth to give It some drilled a pair o f doubles while Gancl and breathing room. JefT Conklin singled to Blrle each added one double. open the fourth and Dearth socked a Altamonte American will be back In double ofT the base o f the wall in center action Thursday night at 7:30 against to move him to third. Luke's groundball the winner o f the West Volusia Amcrlscored one run. and after Weger was caught looking at strike three. RadcllfT cans-Eustis game. The game will be played at the West Volusia complex in hammered his double over the leftDeLand. Altamonte will go with either fielder's head to plate the tying and Ken Brubaker or John Estcrby on the go-ahead runs. mound. Meanwhile, Oviedo will go up In the fifth. Thurston walked and McNamcc reached on an error. JefT against the Mount Dora-Southwest Volusia loser at 7:30 In Mount Dora in a Conklin followed with a base hit to right loser's bracket game. for one run and McNamcc knocked the ball loose from the catcher for a 9-7 lead. Tuesday night's game was rather quiet In the sixth. RadcllfT singled, but was as neither team scored for the first three forced by Knutson. Thurston then beat Innings. Then. Altamonte exploded for out a dribbler to third and McNamcc 13 runs in the top of the fourth to break followed with an RBI single. He later the game wide open. Altamonte tacked scored on a wild pitch. on 11 more runs In the sixth to put the Altamonte N 013 3 2 3 - 1 1 11 3 game totally out o f reach. Blrle had hls W .O.Ridge OOB 0 2 0 - 7 3 4 .shutout erased In the bottom of the sixth when St. John's scored one run. Radcliff, Lunsford (5) and Thurston. H arris Flashes O ld Form , Seniors Smash St. Johns Neal H arris, Altam onte hurler, rears back and fires. Up until Tuesday, the Nell Harris baseball scrapbook for 1983 wasn't going to be mailed to the Senior League Hall of Fame. The Lake Mary High School sophomore had been more familiar with sore arms than strikeouts. "N ell was playing basketball and he came out late for (baseball at) Lake Mary. 1 don't think he ever did get hls arm In shape." said Senior All-Star manager Clayton Garrison. "Then during the (Senior League) regular season, he didn't win a lot o f games." Despite the lackluster showing. Garrison and his assistant. Ed Dunn, knew Harris could pitch. He bad proven himself a year ago when he helped the Altamonte 13-year-olds to a second-place state finish. And. Tuesday afternoon at Altamonte's Westmonte Field. Harris confirmed their faith by allowing Just a first-inning single in five innings o f work and combining with Tim 8mlth for a two-hit shutout as the Seniors burled St. Johns. 18 0, in the first round of District 14. Division 2 Baseball Tournament action. The victory pits the Seniors against either Maitland or Southwest Volusia tonight at 7:30 at Mount Dora. Garrison said If Mike Pinckes' arm "is all right, we’ll probably go with him on the mound." < Along with Harris and Smith’s combined shutout. Mark Coffey had an outstanding day coming ofT the bench. Coffey singled home a run in the fourth, slammed a two-run homer in the fifth and delivered ah RBI double in the sixth for four runs batted in. • Altamonte pul the game away early with a single run in the first, three more In the second and five each in the fourth and Ofih Innings. The Seniors tacked on three more in the sixth against their overmatched foes. — 1- 1 v District Baseball T.J. Scald ta walked and stole second to open the game and then came around on John Banc's single. In the second. Scalctla drove In a run with a groundball. Banc dropped a nice squeeze bunt for another and Ryan Lisle chased home the third with a healthy (ly ball to center field. Bane doubled to lead ofT the fourth inning fireworks. Lisle reached on an error and Kevin Bass was walked intentionally to load the bases. Pinckes walked to force in one run and ColTcy singled for another. Kenny Chapdelaine then ripped a double for two more and a 9-0 lead. In the fifth. Bruce Carlson walked to start the Inning, stole second and was singled home by Bass. One hitler later. Coffey creamed his homer to deep left center for a 12-0 bulge. Andy Dunn reached on an error and four consecutive walks gave Altamonte a 15-0 lead. In the sixth. Coffey doubled home Bass before Chris Waxier followed with it two-run double to score Plnckrs and Coffey for the final 18-0 margin. All three extra-point klckn were wide. Harris struck out four and retired IS of 16 hitters at one point. *-.»(•** , ^ «* •* vI 1, j • . d V It.J o b s s 000 000 0 - 0 3 6 A lU a o a t o 140 383 1 - 1 6 II O ■ a rris , Smith (8) and Bass. Williams (21. Wilson (5) and Borgh. 2B — Bane. Chapdelaine. Coffey, Waxier. H R -C o ffe y . -7 sriMrMwv* Chris R adcllff, Altam onte left-hander, eyes another strikeout. , C 1C 1C IL fL 1C IL 1L iL )C fC 1C !L IL tC C C 1C C i R&E Tire ft Service Co. H w y . 1 7 -9 2 (Ju t! South of FIm W orld) 3 2 3 -1 3 5 0 T IR E S R & E T IR E ROLLS BACK PRICES :cs] Good w/cotipon only Expires 7 /2 3 /8 3 >MaBC O U P O N <” aMIB>T f lB a C O U M N aiBaHB1Bl 0 O il, L u b e $ C---------77 V J Front End AUgnmanT]^ R o ta tio n !I -------------I 4 T iro s Moet U .8. Cere | and os up to s ea ot os chock troneffltodon c or.i/tt $795 I I Tune-Up * 2 2 .9 5 4 C y i. m Most U S . Cere m .i / n 7 M oat U .8. C o r a ! S < 124.95 5 Cyi- e r a c n e ry in g oy oven is op . v n | $4■ �*1 t '•**’*** V ■* H ubbard's Error O pens D o o r For Phils' S w eep , Jum p Into 1st United Press International If errors could be equate# to earthquakes, Glenn Hubbard’s miscue In the ninth Inning Tuesday night In Philadelphia would have registered a 10 on the Richter scale. When Hubbard, the Atlanta Braves* second baseman, fired a relay throw wildly past first with the bases loaded and two out. the surface damage was that two runs scored and the Phillies posted a 7-6 victory. The ailershoaks then followed. The win completed a sweep of the Braves In a twl-nlght double-header, as Philadelphia had won the first game 4-1. Since Montreal lost, It meant the Phillies took over first place In the Eastern Division for the first time since May 23. And when the Dodgers won later on. It sliced the Braves’ lead In the West to a half-game. With one out In the ninth. Mike Schmidt walked. Von Hayes singled to center, and Ozzle Virgil laced an RBI single to right to bring Philadelphia within 6-5. Loser Steve Bedrosian Intentionally walked Greg Gross to load the bases. Larry Milboume then hit a grounder to shortstop Rafael Ramirez, who threw to Hubbard for the force, but -Hubbard's relay went wide photographers' box as the two runs crossed the plate. "It looked as If It was going to be a tough play." said Virgil, who scored the winning run. “ I rounded the bag hard and when I saw (first baseman Chris) Chambliss lunge for the ball. I kept going. I’m glad he threw It away." Astros 7, Expos B At Houston, the Astros erupted for four runs in the fifth inning and reliever Dave Smith pitched four Innings of shutout relief. Phil Gamer. Jose Cruz. Ray Knlgh't and rookie catcher George BJorkman stroked run-scoring singles as the Astros rallied from a 5-3 deficit In the fifth. Tim Raines singled and stole his 37th base before STANDINGS AMERICAN East LEAGUE > 1 1 (1 . GI T«r anIe » Btlllmora 41)) 41 ) l D etroit 4) ) t N i * York M llw luktt lotion Cltvolond 44 41 ) t 4141 )) It) 551 ) in ) 17 . 1 4 ) 4 it) 1-1 .lit 74 41 .4 1 1 14 A.L./N.L. Baseball leaving for a pinch hitter. No explanation was given. Dodgers 3, Cardinals 1 At Los Angeles. Dusty Baker smashed a two-run homer In the sixth Inning, his third home run In two days, to break a 1-1 tie and send the Dodgers to victory. The hot-hlttlng Baker also drove In the Dodgers first run In the fourth with a single. Reds 6, Mete 2 At New York, Frank Pastore pitched a slx-hlttcr over eight Innings and Dan Driessen knocked In four runs to carry Cincinnati. Pastore. 3-8. struck out six. walked two and gave up a run on an eighth-inning pinch homer by Danny Hccp. Driessen singled home the Reds’ first run In the fourth and slammed a three-run homer In the sixth. Padres 5, Cabs 3 At San Diego. Slxto Lezcano, who singled for the 1.000th hit of his career In the second Inning, lined a ¥ homer Just InsM uik^^ h field hii the the'Padres* scored five times. EncanSoC. .J-u went the distance In earning the victory. Pirates 6. Giants 2 At San Francisco. Jason Thompson had three RBI and Tony Pena drove In two, while Lee Tunnel! and Ceclllo Guarite combined on a seven-hitter. leading Pittsburgh. Thompson got two of his RBI with a sixth inning double and Pena singled him home to cap a three-run rally that snapped a 1-1 tie. White Sox 8. Indians O Chicago left-hander Floyd Bannister, who says he Is finally feeling comfortable again. Is starting to lull opposing hitters to sleep. St Laoit > llM > l(|t Caicat* Saw T a r * 4 )a ) ) t l o o r a i l iq u o r ) 31 4 ) 4 1 * 4 4 : * 41 a j • ) ' j ) i ) ) 31 ♦ 1) Attaota i l )a i t ] Lai Aagaltl 51)) It) >1 Sa a 0 1 • | a 44 i t 514 7 Houttcn 4 5 4 1 5 1) I San F r o n c l t c a) 4) i t a H t Cincinnati ) 7 a t a l t IS T o t ld ir 't R rtu ttt Philadelphia a. Atlanta 1. I l l gama T• ■I » ColM er n i l Chicago Kantat CM, Oakland Mlnnoiota Seattle Tooobft Rourfti S aotH olB ootonl b it im o r t 3. Oakland 1 Chicago!. C tretandO Now York 4. M lm o tc tl) M itw a u k a a fT a u tl T a rc rto t, KanaatClty4 D rtro it l California 4. U in n ln g i I.75LTR » hi* . IkCARDl MNETflS 0011 » *j70lP / Vm imm* * Cincinnati 4, Saw York } Hovtton 7, Montreal I San DkagoS. Chicago) LsaA ngoN tLSI. Loutal P lltlb u r g h a. San F ra n c ltc o ) W adaaidof'a Oaeta ( A im e t f E D I) P itttburgh (Candtlarla M l at San Francltco (Darla 0 )1 .) 05 p m A t l a n t a ( M c M u r l r y I 51 a t Philadelphia ( D tr m y H ( ,7 :llp m . California (K iten 1)1 at Dotroit (P*try7-4), 7:15 pm . Otvotand iBiytouan I I I at Chicago ( H o y t t t l. I M p m Milwaukoo (McClure 157) at T r ia l (D a r*in 7 7 ) , l: ) ) a m Haw Y a rt IG uW y » 4 ) a lM ln m to ta (Schrom 7 )1. I t S p m . Cincinnati (Price 75) 4 l Now York (T o rre lll 5), 7:15 p m . Montreal (Loo 151 01 Haul Ion (Upon 1 1 1 ,1 15 p m Chicago (tta ln ry 171 at Son Dego (L a lla rl-4 ), I t 0 5 p m St Lauit (Alton S I) «t Lot A n g titt ( R 0 VaI 1-71. I 0 : ) 5 p m .v-~ J A C Q U IN ’ S AM ARETTO ^ ' S5 l #0 0 V a at Kantat »ll Ml AM ARETTO Dl S A R O N N O M a n u a l Ltagaa (F in ! Gama) ta t m ita - 1 i t 111 ON M l - I I I i Doylay. Moore (7) ond Pocorobo: Demy, Hoi:*™) <|) and D ili W -O anny ( 7) 1. L -D a y lo y I I I) AMfkM Ltsfss a i m a i- m N o tiin i-)ii Board (|) and Hoath. Koarnoy (I); Ramtrti, Stoddard It) and Oomptay W-Ramirt( (101. L-Hol muolle 101). HRt—Oakland. Hondtrton C lK M M li M tlM IN -ltl Haw York M l M l 111 - ) 11 P oito rt. H o ytt It) . Scherer | f | ond Xnicoly, T o m t. Holman (7), D em on I I I . Diet II) and O rtit W -P aU ore 1)11. l - T o r r n (5101 H R t-CIncIrm atl. D rW tt an (II; Haw York, Hotp (5). I ll M U M - I I I I M ) M l M l — 7 111 W ttth. la rch (4). B Smith (51. Fryman (5). Jamot (7) and C a rte : M. Scott. Ruhlt (41. 0. Smith It) and Blortm an W - R u M t ll) l L - L e c h t l )) t i t 111 M l — ] 1 1 M tM H l- il I Nolot. Prety II) . Campbell (7) and D arla: Shew and T farm ed,. 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NY II: Soi. LA gti LaMatte. SF X. Memo. Hau77 *• a* y b get. Amorlean Laoguo —Umbrian. Oak TDM 44IM 444 D: Cno. CM41, WUm RCMl RLae. Chi HeiWid. ML KiUgM. Haw 77)71 11 H J» ) ) ; S a m p l t . T a * I I . OKnor, MM mm mm m Pitching HIM Tilt) nt Mur^iy. AH DawmMM mid a w m mm v m j » MaMad. Pitt mm ju Than. Hau Out, Hau HIM 41 M JU Kemady. SO 71Mt a « JN 71X7 V N JV btcGaa. Si L - Emm. » ft U M; Mwy. 17*02 SO UTH C ITY LIM ITS ★ * CASSELBERRY , IM M tM l - I I I I MlrmU. Parrtth. Drl andOpahaw. Tv. 54 Xe * SANFORD f l R O YA L DELUXE u'ER) a V O D K A 0 G IN 0 RUM :* .: . 9 .4 9 IM H I 111 - 1 I I I T o rn IM l i t M l — ) 7 ) P o rte and Slmmona, Tanana. Butchar 14), Matlack ( t) and Sundborg. W (1-4) L -T a n a n a (111 Ml III III M il-1141 McLaughlin. Sanchtl (II, Witt (t» and . m : Wileoi. Lapti III, Baity III) MMIIM-4MI San FraocWa IMiaitM-l It and Parrlth. W-biky IM). L-Wilt (4 Turned. Cuanta (4) andPont. Laakoy. 4). HR-Calitorni4, Lynn (11). * U7 i 8 d R pet 41MI 41IM M MMt a w Ml MM K M X ) MW m m j o McRaa, KC m w ilia m Wtittahar, Oat 74)41 44 M 4U Thewteu Qau 41M M 71 JU DaOmaa. Cat HBI MIM All Rita. Raa ■ IT C U T ^ HARW OOD m n Mb7-LTR C A N A D IA N *■ a Koough. F ra iw r 17) a n d C e o n t Viola. L y ia n d e (I). Whltohouia I I I . Oarla (I) and Smith W—F ra iio r ( I I ) . L Lytandar (I I). Oty -1.00 SIS ||1 0 .4 9 . , ... 7.49 6 ;19 760Ml 7.99 LITER 1349 1.78LTR RET COST a CANS "THE PREMIUMIS IN THE BOTTLENOTTHEPRICE ' Mcma “ I ODOMOM—111 IMMtMl-llll Setnton. Raid 01. Andeton (I) and Etalan. F. BanntiNr and Fllk. W-F Barrette (at). L-Sorontan (41). HRt— Chicago. Flak 1 111). m aonuoH T 1412 02. -3.00 Bi S i 4 69 14.99 111; bitimort. Murray (II).----ISacandOama) 1 IIM M -IH I IN I I I M l - 7 I ) 1 Walk. Moore la). Niakro If). BoWoaion 17) ond Borwdtct. K. Great. Rood 14). Hornondt, (•) and Virgil W -N a rn o n d tl 141) L -B *d re t!o n 151) H R i—Atlanta. Wathington (a). ChambhU (I)). 9 *6 9 Scagroou VO. 8.69 1 7 .9 9 w r w ~ L GL SEAGRAM’S 5^ v.o. CANADIAN 1 0 .9 9 McColtign (41. Minion (I) ond Brenly. W -Turmoil I))). L-Latkay (101). By ( M M Proaa BEER SALE 1.75LTR Philadelphia 7. Atlanta 4.2nd gama (AM T h a t* EOT) t o o t t lo I l o o l l i t ) ) a t B o tta n (E c k o r» try 5 4 ).7 :llp m . Oakland (Conroy M ) a t b it im o r t I D avit H I , 7 :B p .m . (Clancy ! » City (Cure 7 10). 1:1$p m . Bannlsiert.who came from Seattle as a highly-paid free agent In the off-season, pitched his first shutout In a year Tuesday night to pace the White Sox to an 8-0 rout of the Cleveland Indians. " I f there are any problems, they have been overcome." said Bannister, who raised his record to 4-9 and lowered his ERA to 4.37. "And I feel now. to use an old cliche, I am In the groove, because I feel comfortable on the mound. When I came to Chicago from Seattle. 1 knew we would be a contender. And while a lot o f critics have put a burden on me. I have been able to work out at least In my own mind, a comfortable feeling that I always do my best." Bannister, whose teammates have scored only 14 runs In his nine losses, walked three and struck out eight In picking up his 11th career shutout. He limited Cleveland Glenn H ubbard Floyd Bannister to Just five hits. "1 don’t think I was doing anything different tonight three-run outburst and rally the Yankees. George Frazier. 3-1. relieved Matt Kcough - who had a no-hlttcr than I’ve done all season. But I was getting my breaking through six Innings - In the seventh and got the ball over." he said. victory. Mariners 3. Red Sox 2 At Boston, John Moses had an RBI single nnd Spike Brewers B, Rangers 2 ,. A . Arlington, Texas, rookie Chuck Porter hurled a Owen drove In a run in the fifth inning to rally * “ ■ Bryan Clark. fdurth game In six seven-hitler to record his first major-league victory and •decisions and pdicvcr Bill Caudill hurled the final 1 2-3 Cecil Cooper drove In three runs with a double and a single to highlight an 18-hlt attack and lead Milwaukee. Innings to pica up his 16th save. Bine Jays 9, Royals 6 Orioles 3, A 's 1 * * At Kansas City. Mo., pinch hitter Willie Upshaw hit a At Baltimore, rookie Allen Ramirez and Tim Stoddard ground ball through a drawn-ln Infield, ullowing two combined on a six-hitter and Eddie Murray cracked a two-run homer to lift the Orioles to their third straight runs to score and sparking Toronto. The Royals had tied triumph. Ramirez, 2-0. outducled rookie left-hander It 6-6 with four runs In the seventh, three coming on a Gorman Helmucller. who scattered four hits in his major George Brclt homer. league debut until Murray’s 15th homer In the eighth Tigers 5, Angels 4 At Detroit. Wayne Krenchlcki slammed a two-out Inning. double against the wall In right-center field to score Chet Yankees 4, Twins 3 At Minneapolis. Jerry Mumphrey drilled a two-run Lemon In the bottom of the 14th Inning and propel the w..n,.v..r iimv.-mt Hnilev. 4-2. gained the vietbrv. single with two out in the eighth Inning to cap a ABC, AMKRICA'S L M M T W IN! ft SPIRIT M IRCHANT HAS THI LOWER iVBBYPAY P U B R ATIO N AL LEAGUE Eae I L 1 (1 G B PM tattlatio a) ) l K S — Mtatroot 4) at S O t A V i b’ Q 1»A— tv n lw fl H t f jh t Rnford, FI. W tdrwtdiy, July U , 1 W >MP H Ob Mila b 4 P O M H A L ROSE �J lm K e lg e r B. J. Calapa Steve Reyes Steve M e a n e r Juetin Kingston T. J. Ham ilton Mustang All-Stars Open District Play Thursday Manager Ed Suggs Is pretty confident his Seminole Hardees All Stars, the Mustang National League A team, will do well in Thursday's District 14 Tournament at the Seminole Pony Baseball complex near Winter Springs. After all. all 15 of the players on the team hit over .400 during the season. "T h e 15th player on this team Is Just as good as the first player." Suggs said. "T h e pitching Is strong and wc are solid at every position. No boy on the team Is hitting under .400 so every player will get a chance to play." Rick Eckstein (Lake Mary) will get the call on the mound Thursday as Suggs' team goes up against the American League A team at 6:30 p.m. The loser of Thursday's game will go up against the National League B team on Friday. The winner o f the district tournament goes to the Mustang State Tournament In Tampa. Eckstein will be Joined In the starting lineup by Charlie Suggs (Lake Mary) at first base; Kevin Twiggs (Winter Springs) at second; Travis Lloyd (Forest City) at shortstop; Lane Barrow (Lake Mary) at third base; Robbie Kochn (Forest City) will be the catcher; Casey look team thethe state tournament a a year ngo ant* tookhishis teamto to state tournament year ngo and has another strong team this year. Oliver Is assisted by Nap Reyes and Tom Ke'ger. JefT Knox (Longwood II) will start the first game for the National League B team while other pitchers on the staff Kelly (Longwood) will be In left field with Jamie Money include Jim Kcigcr (Longwood II). T.J. Hamilton (Forest (Forest City) In center and Kevin Furno (Lake Mary) In City II). Steve Frlesner (Casselberry) and R.J. Rogers right. (Longwood II). The remaining players, all of whom hit .400 or better The starting Infield for Friday's game will have for the season. Include Jon Eltonhcad (Lake Mary): Jeff Llvemots. Bryan Cole and Chuck Lamb of Longwood; Frlesner at first base, Kciger at second. B.J. Calapa Daryl Tumagc and Pat Newell of Casselberry and Todd (Winter Springs I) at shortstop and Hamilton at third base. Jason Oliver (Longwood I) will be behind the plate Carpenter (Winter Springs) Is the alternate. with depth coming from Justin Kingston (Longwood I). Joining Eckstein on the pitching Btaff arc righthanders Steve Reyes (Longwood I) and Noah Humphrey Eltonhead. Barrow, Lamb, Twiggs. Tumagc. Lloyd and (Casselberry I) will take up two o f the outfield slots while Mocny and southpaw Newell. Mocny is conlsdcrcd the the third is up for grabs between Jason Froemmlng ace of the staff by Suggs and he will get the start in the (Forest City 1). Chris Huff (Winter Springs). Kevin National League A team's next game. Steinkc (Forest City I), Kingston and Rogers. “ Mocny Is the best pitcher In the league." Suggs said. "He has super control." Backing up Kochn at catcher will be Livernols and Furno while Newell ad Cole added depth at first base. Eckstein can also do the job at shortstop and added depth comes from Kelly and Turnage while Eltonhead and Lamb arc the back ups at third base. District Baseball Jason Froemmlng Suggs' opponent Thursday will be the Mustang American League A team, managed by Steve Page. Page will go with Jonathan Gluhan (Longwood III) on the mound. Joining Gluhan on the pitching staff arc, Paul Llndcnfeld (Longwood III). Mike Wllczynskl (Forest City IV) and Steve McCormick (Casselberry), Charlie Boggs T ravis Lloyd Eat V Rick Eckstein In the Infield. Lindenfcld will get (he start at first base with Mark Miller (Longwood) at second. Doug Hogan (Forest City III) or McCormick at shortstop and Chip Jones (Winter Springs) ot third base. Tony Atchley (Longwood III) will be behind the plate. Five players are be considered by Page for the starting outfield slots. They are; Doug Porter (Winter Springs), John Grclsslng (Lake Mary), Shane Claudell (Lake Mary). Mike Mawson (Forest City III) and Brian Albers (Lake Mary). Awaiting the oulcomc of Thursday’s game is Gene Oliver, manager of the National League B team. Oliver Chock Lam b 4 Kevin Tw iggs J e ff Livernols B ryan Cole SAI Electronics s c o r e c a r d Finishes At 27-1 DogRacing H erald S ports W rite r T u o O o M ^ r^ u Longwood SAI Electronics had one of the most Flnirm -i/u. Bi ns# successful seasons in a while In the Pony Division owestern $ini in uo 2Jo 2 to (National League) ofSemlnole Pony Baseball. iPK't'wStcowMuio ,,4° j Longwood finished with a 27-1 record and won the top q im is l m ; t i i -iiit t i .m team scries by defeating W inter Springs In a locmMroco-i/n.DiiiJt doubleheader. 111 and 15-2. J ffiS e S * 100 Longwood SAI Electronics was managed by John smb'i Gimu 2120 Melllllo and his assistants, Dane Beauchamp and Don O t*4> WJi» T ti-s-e b it) ih u ii Cg„._ " 001W)SM9 Dl evens. TNrtract *~S/I4. M: n.9S All-Star selections from Longwood Included Lorin j pk SkinnyGimn itso 4.70 mo Merrill. BUly Lewis. John Burton, Dale Stevena. Joel 4Mo«niMi»E*hooti 440 i n Schwalbe and Curt Beauchamp. ‘ oiMiMJOiTtwJiiiiJt Merrill hit at a .452 clip for the season with 11 doublesFeeritrece - 1/1*. 0 : 11 .1t and 26 RBI. Burton finished with a .404 average with a <yv*rWorry jjo ijo ijo team-leading four triplesand 26 RBI. rSntopSST 140 Burton also had a 9-1 pitching record with 114 Qn-4iii.4ttTn-4-7ii7t.4o strikeouts In 67 Innings pitched and an Impressive 1.16 * " * '• * - ^ « earned ltun average. Both Merrill and Btirton will be * !w 1 ” attending Bishop Moore High School this fall. j t v m ToMm ms Schwalbe was also a top pitcher for Longwood as he Ilth roco—J/li, C: >2.21 SChtrltt Regal 2* 40 11.10 * .40 1BluoGIII 4JO J.20 4 HI Onto J.M 0(1-2) U l.lti T I I M b o iU ll.t lj 211.720 Jam ie Mocny Drtlfuorsl, 11.0. Agt IM I: 1. OnrirM Drolluent, 1].}. Agt I f It: I Frenk Huntmsn. Il.f; I. Mirk Mcfrw, I2J, Age » 7 t : 1. Mlkt Gibson, 11.1. Agt 10 it: Bob Drolluorit, II.}. Ago M o m : 1, Tom Wtsl, 11.1 mVtrODnkt lltbrsco —7/14.0:42JO ) Knight Llgbltr 11.40 4.00 1.00 2Dyn«mlltRtd 4.20 1.00 5 Embrace Me . 2.40 Q 1211 2100; T (2 2 2) 172.4*4 Big Q II 2 with l oll) IMJOt (1 2 wilk 3*11)400.20 A -1417/ Handle 1124,124 Track Loko Mory Summer Moot No. I OIRLt long Jump: Ago 71: I. Amy Huntmon, 41; 1. Torttu Gibson. 42b; 1- Allison Groor, |4. Ago SSovor: 1. Koy Thomson, 0-lb; 2- Horrlot Soyd, 44M. 40 Yor4 Disk: Ago 4 under: I Tltteny Gibson. I4.t. Ago 74: I. Torosso Gibson, 7.7/ 1. Allison Gnor. 7.7/ J. Amy Huntmon, 1.2. IN Yord Dosht Ago 4undor: I. Tiffany Gibson. 441 Ago 2 4 :1. Torosso Gibson, It J; 2. Allison Groor. IfJ; 1. Amy Huntmon, 24.1. 220Yard Oothi Ago 4 under: I. Hoyli Covtlloro 414. Agt 74: I. Hoyli Covtlloro 40 0; L Allison Groor, 214; 1. Amy Huntmon. 204 Ago M : 1. Jtson Covtlloro. 42.0; I. Wllllom Huntmon. J0 0 Ago 1 10: 1. Joton Llkont, MA; 1. Troy Browor, M.l; I. Billy Drolluorit. iS.t. Ago II It: I.KovlnDrolfuortt.U.1. IMYortf Dttk: Ago 7-1:1. Joton Covtlloro, 74.0; 2. Wllllom Huntmon. 721. Ago 1 10: I. Joton Llkont. MO; I. Billy Drolluonl. I f 0 Ago IJ 14: 1. Kovln Drolluorit. 410 4tt Ylrd Dotk: Ago 1 10: I. Joton llkont, Ot.2. Ago IM I: I. Dwtynt DrtHuorst, 74.0. Agt 10-4*: I. Bob Drolfutrtl, 71.0. Milo Run Ago MO; I. Troy Browor, 1:07. Ago IM I: 1. Billy Penlck. 1:00. Ago SQevor: 1. Tom Wotl, 7: II. NEXT TRACK MEET MONDAY, July II, IN ) 3:30: FioMEnntt 4:10: Running Evontt AT LAKE MAR Y TRACK COM­ PLEX ON LOMOWOOD/LAKt MARYRD. RECAPS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES *1 4M P lut Fgd T/u A Cosmg SUPER W O E 2 4 -7 S0470S8V B ■AM EY BATTEN Plus Fid Tax 1.83 to 3 01 P206/TSRM 4 4 J | P215/75R14 4 U I m /HRis o u t P2IS/79RU 47.74 ns 15Pis H f l m V * * !* * ' Ago tundor: i. Hoyli Coveiieto. 1:404. Ago 74: I. Torosso Gibson, 1:274; 1. Allison Groor. I : » J . 1 Amy Huntmon. 1:40.0. BOYI JN -N ^ ^ F70-14 670*14 £ 5 19.71 94*79 4 iM aw nq £ 2 m M ■ ■ ■ ^ F«4 106 to 3 63 (K0-14 xv t J Q66-15 144 ™ ME GUARANTEE SANFORD RAIN l O N l R O I Cl I N K j “ These boys were supported tile entire season by an Excellent group o f parents who never missed a game." Melllllo said. Moot Can 111.95 Ptduoo&Vn SI2.95 Torts 1... H its �H A —Iv tH liW Ht b M , lin te l^ , FI. W M iw M b ?, July l i , IM I C\JPER B O N U S ^UPtR BONUS kSPECIAL i tSPECIAL i cvJPIR B O N U S .SPECIAL! a ___ s y)PER B O N U S s p e c ia l ! B»th<ocm Tiasue* W IN N DIXIE Presents another sa MMM(«* ftiaiiM [* 1 a 1 SUPER BONUS ™ I MMM •iac«* t 'f s i s as U P P HI nn tm IIIMl nw» i uwiti mi p i Ml P I MM I MM1 ••• k 1 * M Ik 1 !iTil am ■ E OjJN SJA LEilTHim IS W E E K TvS «PN IMPMl IMP) UN« 1 l « P 1 mm PtP l IMP 1 II P 1 PP 1 PP 1 III IPI noil.bpyqtn « 1j i ] | -i|W* lifV*1•'*> [*«» »|t H•Mlllt# 1 EACH WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE 18 AUGUST 10, 1983, HOWEVER GAME WILL END WHEN ALL TICKETS HAVE BEEN DISTRIBUTED. t ftt ro tf* ^rowtLow ROAST W -D M A N D USOA C H O C f M B CHUCK > 70 SAVE » ■^ j| ® 1 5 ■ n h i/ SA VE 6 0 SAVE 59 �Cook Of The Week The Claud Waits Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Fresh Fish Gourm and's Specialty Mr. and Mrs. Claud Walts. 311 Belle Ave., Sanford, celebrated their golden wedding anniver­ sary with a party for about 150 friends and relatives on July 3 at Lake Golden Park. B y Lou Chlldera H erald Correspondent Kimberly .Iru»r..t?mklo Is a rcce»l-grukiatt-fc£3i;/.lnolc Community. College’s GEI) program, and she Is an acc when It comes to culinary talents. Kim. ns she Is known to her family and friends. Is rcully Into gourmet cooking and fish Is her specialty. Klnt has developed her own recipe for fresh catfish, and she stresses the most Important Ingredient Is f-r-c-s-h. Kim usually catches her own catfish on the St. John's River, cleans them herself and rushes home to mix up her own "secret breading of 8 herbs and spices" (recipe to follow). Kim says she Is an ardent fan o f Central Florida's television cook. Chef Tell of P.M. Magazine fame. It was Chef Tell who gave Kim her “ method" o f handling fish during the breading process. She uses "one dry hand, one wet hand", and goes on to explain that during the ta p in g process from the egg wash to the batter, your hands don’t get "gooped up". Two of Klin’s favorite recipes for fish and seafood come from the test kitchens of the Cordon Bleu Cookery School In London. One. Curried Scallops. Is wonderful, . -HuretdPUabbrUe CMMin she says, served with a simple Rice Pllnf. The oilier. Fish Kimberly Irene Kuklo has a secret — a secret Steak Bretonnc. has a light, creamy sauce thnt Is breading recipe that she shares for fresh fried prepared to be spooned over the fish and Julienne catfish. vegetables that arc both cooked In apple elder. If you’ ve been looking for the perfect dessert to serve with a fork: turn Into a serving dish. The pllaf should be dry and fluffy. after a dinner from the sea. Kim says her Raspberry l*arfnlt may lie Just the number. CURRIED SCALLOPS Kim says she started cooking when she was 8 years 2 cups scallops (1 pint) old. the year her parents. Fred and Lois Kuklo adopted V i cup water her. " I ’ve always liked cooking and using different generous squeeze of lemon Juice spires." says Kim. 6 peppercorns Kim Is an appointment clerk with WSA Awards In •A bay leaf Altamonte Springs, and says. "Since taking this Job In u saucepan pul scallops, water, lemon Juice, about four months ago. my cooking time has been cut peppercorns and bay leaf: bring to boll. Over low heat, down to one or two days u week." "B ut." she adds, poach scallops 6-7 minutes and let them cool In the "when I do find time to get out In the kitchen. It Is still liquid. fish for me. Sauce: KIM'S FRESH CATFISH 5 tablespoons boiling water You will need the following utensils: 1 tablespoon ground almonds 2 H indi plates 2 tablespoons butter 1 ta b le fo rk 1 small onion, finely chopped 1 large cooking fork 1 teaspoon curry powder I spatula 1 tablespoon flour 1 H-ouncc measuring cup 1 teaspoon tomato paste 1 11-Inch by 2-Inch cast Iron skillet ‘A cup milk Batter: Juice of 'A lemon 2 lurge eggs, well beaten ’ 2 tablespoons heavy cream V4 cup enriched yellow com meal W en: V4 cup ennrhed white flour * * * * * —* ■ >. HouriRpllloSapatutfMr almpuds and let stand 10-15 -flitmitns/-Straio-alinqJ33’ m ilk" through several thicklA teaspoon paprika . *’’***'''"*' *’ -* r*v* 14 teaspoon parsley 14 teaspoon garlic powder saucepan, add onion and cook until soil out not coiorea. V i teaspoon salt Stir In curry powder and flour until smooth and cook V i teaspoon pepper over low heal for about 2 minutes. Add tomato paste Mi teaspoon tarragon and milk. Continue cooking until sauce comes to a boll, V4 teaspoon oregano then simmer 5 minutes. Add almond “ milk'', lemon 1 teaspoon celery’ salt Juice and heavy cream. Drain scallops, cut them Into In one o f the plates, pour the beaten eggs, and In the quarters, and add to sauce. Serve with rice pllaf. other mix the com meal, dour and all of the spices. First, place prepared fish In the flour and corn meal mixture, FISH STEAK BRETONNE turning dhrcfully to avoid breaking fish. Using your 4 large cod steaks. 1-Inch thick other hand, dip the fish In the egg wash, coating both squeeze o f lemon Juice sides. Repeat twice. salt and pepper to taste Heat V i cup o f shortening to 400 degrees In cast Iron •4 cup water skillet. Place breaded fish In the grease frying until y« cup apple cider golden brown. Turn and fry other side. Add more grease 2 tablespoons butter as needed. Place on serving platter and eat while hot. 1 medium carrot, cut In Julienne strips RICE PILAF 1 medium onion, cut In Julienne strips 1 cup long grain rice 2 stalks celery, cut In Julienne strips V* cup butter 1 tablespoon (lour 1 onion, chopped 3 tablespoons light cream salt and pepper to taste 2 teaspoons chopped parsley pinch of saffron, soaked In 2 tablespoons hot water for 30 min. 2-2W cups stock . 6 tablespoons grated dry cheese In a shallow saucepan, heal 3 tablespoons •of the butter, and cook the onion until soft. Add the rice and continue cooking gently for 2-3 minutes'or until the butter Is absorbed and the rice grains arc transparent. Season well, pour on the saffron liquid and about seventy-five percent o f the stock. Bring to a boll, cover pan and cook In a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 15 minutes. Add a little more stock If necessary, and cook 5-7 minutes longer. All o f the stock should be absorbed and the rice tender. Dot the surface o f the rice with the remaining butter: sprinkle wllh cheese. Cover und leave In a warm place. Just before serving, stir the rice lightly Hosting the event from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. were the cpuij!e;s„ rj^iRh tera_juuU~ their, husbands. Charlotte a n d D a v id H ic k s o n . Hollywood, and Claudette and Gerald Behrens of Lake Mary. T h e cou ple renew ed their marriage vows at 1 p.m. The Rev. William Miller performed the cer­ em ony. follow ed by a barbecue dinner. A fter dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Walts cut their anniversary cake and traditionally toasted each other. Lcs Varncs* Band p ro v id e d liv e ly country music for danc­ ing. Mrs. Dorothy Kudislll and Mrs. Mltzi Clark, the couple's granddaughters, greeted the guests at the gate and registered them In the guest book. Adding humor to the day's activities was a visit from the Balloon Wizard. One o f the pleasant surprises adding to the memorable occasion was a letter of congratulations from the President and First Lady. C la u d and D o ro th y Thomas, native Floridians, were married In Kissim­ mee on July 3. 1933. C l a u d w a s b o r n In Oakland, west of Winter Garden, and Dorothy Was bom In Center Hill. The Walts have lived In Central Florida during their 50 years of marriage. M»cy mqvcd from Orlando tq Sanlord In 1946 where Mr. W alts owned and operated Walts Fish Co. unm his retirement In Mrs. Walts worked for Hw*M M r. and Mrs. Claud Walts received congratulations from the President arid First Lady on their golden wedding anniversary Patrick Fruit Co. for 12 years and later In the family-owned business. What Is the couple's philosophy for a good marriage "Never go to sleep mad with one another" they Friends and relative^ from all-Florida atfl’rtdW the golden wedding annlverary celebration, as w e ll as o t h e r s fro m Kansas. North Carolina and Georgia. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC NARINDER S. ACJJLA, M.D. has opened his practice for A D U L T and PEDIATRIC ORTH OPEDIC SURGERY at 311 North Mangoustlne Sanford Call For Appointment: 3 2 3 -5 8 4 3 ?01 ’ r K f NC H A V I Herald on Sunday. Aug. 21. The three remaining categories and deadlines are as follows: Week 2. July 10-16. Poultry and Seafood; Week 3. July 17-23. Meat and Casseroles: and Week 4. July 24-30. Breads-Rolls and Desserts. S A N f OH [) 323 5763 Submit not more than two recipes In each category. Give name, address and day phone number und complete Instructlons for preparation. Mall recipes to Cookbook. C/O Evening Herald. P.O. Box 1657. Sanford. 32771 IO W A MEATS THE SHARON EDEN BENEFIT FUND Mm bttn MtabEsimd to bolp dtfray medical •xpooMt locorrod m a result of m auto acci* dent July 3rd. Huron, a patient at Lucerne Hospital, Orlando, soffered multiple injuries in the accident. DONATIONS MAT BE MADE TO ANT FLAGSHIP BANK IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. by Tommy Vincent Vv i W ill NOW H i (t 0 - > 1l> i v(H yM O N I A » j Normal Tender Leon CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS Phil Pastoret When they speak of an advertising medium, do they refer to the mindreader who rents space in a business directory? A personality conflict b Jest n plain, old row in Ita early stages. f W WW " W W W "P V LOIN END PORK ROAST Normal COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS Are Arriving Doily hS T " BONELESS FRESH PORK BUTT GROUND . CHUCK lost Brand 1 They’ ve developed o record-Uke gizmo that plays scents. It's arguable that many recordings have smelled for a long time. Best insurance (nr a suc­ cessful cooheat b In hive a aearsighted chef ea duly •hen the tua-fai crowd begins to gather round.v j *1 »» Normal DOWNTOWN tA I Im teO b Meet (Mgaa MU *1 “ $169 1 Xu. 1 �aB -E vtnlng H trfld , Sanford, Ft. W fdwtUsy, July 11, t»U S h o w O ff . » Cookout Accom pany Barbecue T u r k e y w ith Zesty Potato Salad, featuring vegetables and olives, and a make-ahead app e tiz e r, Crunchy Cheese Ball. C r e a tiv ity ; Show o(T a little cookout creativity with a company j menu that's deliciously unexpected. Your guests will be • ) delighted with barbecued turkey and all the trimmings • | In summertime recipes that won't tie you to the kitchen. Barbecue your turkey in a covered charcoal grill and ! eliminate the need for a rotlsserie. A covered grill also • reduces outdoor cooking time because heat Is reflected • off the lid and onto the food. Select a deep basted turkey ; so you won't need to hand baste during cooking. A ; broad breasted turkey between 4 and 14 pounds fits < easily under the grill lid. 2 Toward the end o f cooking, brush Terlyaki Glaze ove-r j the turkey for a rich color. Maple flavored table syrup . ; adds a special flavor twist for a slightly sweet and savory 2 taste of the Orient. There will be enough Terlyaki Glaze ; left over to serve alongside the moist turkey slices. ' While the turkey cooks, relax and enjoy a Crunchy ‘ ' Cheese Ball with your guests. The make-ahead appetizer i 2 blends cream and Cheddar cheeses with chives and plmlcnto. But. instead o f nuts, you roll It In a crunchy topping of toasted oats, sesame and wheat germ. Accompanying the turkey Is a tasty potato dish. Garden vegetables and olives add zip and color to s creamy Zcsty Potato Salad. Or, serve hot. tasty Potato Casserole and Impress your guests with your grill skills. | It cooks alongside the turkey! To show off a shortcut. ' make cither dish from prc-sllccd potatoes and sauce mix ! which eliminates the time-consuming tasks o f peeling and sliclngpotatocs. I Show allttlc Imagination with your summertime patio party. Barbecuing Isn't Just for hamburgers anymore. TURKEY IN A COVERED KETTLE-TYPE GRILL To Prepare Covered Kettle-Type Grill: Open all dampers and leave open during cooking. Place a foil drip pan on the bottom grill. Place 25 to 30 briquettes on two sides of drip pan. lengthwise only. Light briquettes and burn approximately 30 minutes or until white In color. Do not cover grill when coals are ready, place top grill Inside kettle with handles over coals. To Prepare Turkey: Thaw Butterball Turkey ac­ cording to directions in folder. Free legs and tall from tucked position. Remove neck, giblets, and gravy packet, If Included. Rinse turkey and drain. Draw skin over neck and hold In place by twisting wing tips behind the back. Do n6t stuff. (Stuffing can be baked In a disposable foil pan on the grill beside the turkey during the last hour of cooking.} Retuck legs and tail. Brush with oil. Insert roast meat thermometer Into the center o f the thickest part of the thigh, not touching the bone. J o Barbecue Turkey: Place turkey on top grill directly above drip pan. Cover kettle. To maintain heat, add 6 to 8 briquettes to each side every hour o f cooking. Add charcoal through ocnlngs by grill handles. Check for doneness after 1W hours for a 10-pound turkey; the Internal temperature of the thigh should be 1808 to 185°. TERIYAKI GLAZE FOR TURKEY V, cup maple flavored table syrup 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons sherry (optional) W teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon garlic powder V4teaspoon ginger In small saucepan, combine all Ingredients. Simmer about 10 minutes or until slightly thickened. About 15 minutes before turkey Is finished cooking, begin basting with glaze. Makes about V t cup. CRUNCHY CHEESE BALL Cheese Ball: Two 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened 2 cups |8 oz.) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 1 tablespoon finely chopped plmlcnto 1 tablespoon finely chopped chives 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Crunchy Coating Vi cup quick or old fashioned oats, uncooked 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 1 tablespoon sesame seed 1 tablespoon unprocessed bran or wheat germ % teaspoon garlic salt For cheese ball: In a medium bowl, combine cheeses, mixing until well blended. Add remaining ingredients; mix well. Chill about 2 hours; shape Into ball. For crunchy coaling: Heat oven or toaster oven to 350°F. In small bowl, combine all Ingredients; mix well. Spread mixture Into shallow baking pan or toaster oven tray. Bake 12 to 15 minutes or until golden brown. Cool. About 1 hour before serving, roll cheese ball In oats mixture, coating well. Chill until ready to serve. Serve with assorted raw vegetables or crackers. If desired. Makes 10 to 12 servings. ZESTY POTATO SALAD 1 package (5.25 ounces) Bcalloped potatoes 3 cups water 1 cup water V4 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 cup thinly sliced celery V4 cup sliced plmlento-stufTed olives Vi cup sliced radishes M cup chopped onion 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Heat potatoes and 3 cups water to boiling In 2 Vi-quart saucepan; reduce heat. Cover and simmer until tender, 10 to 15 minutes; drain. Rinse under running cold water; drain. Mix 1 cup water and the Sauce Mix In saucepan. Heat to boiling over medium heat, stirring constantly; stir in mayonnaise. Mix mayonnaise m ix­ ture. potatoes and remaining ingredients. Cover and refrigerate until chilled, at least 3 hours. Serve on salad greens if desired. S or 9 sonriags. POTATO C A M E R O LE ON THE GRILL' 1 package (4.75 ounces) julienne potatoes 3 cups water 1cup dairy sour cream 1 cup milk 1cup shredded Cheddar cheese M cup finely chopped onion V4cup finely chopped green pepper Vi cup shredded Cheddar cheese Heat potatoes and water to boiling In 2 Vi-quart saucepan; reduce heat. Cover and simmer until tender, 10 to 15 minutes; drain. Grease a I Vi-quart oven-proof glass baking dish. Mix sour cream and Sauce Mix In medium howl until smooth. Gradually stir In milk until blended. Stir In 1 cup cheese, the onion, green pepper and potatoes. Spread In casserole. (At this point, casserole can be covered and refrigerated up to 24 hours.) Cook on Weber grill (next to turkey and directly over hot charcoal) 30 minutes. Stir; sprinkle with Vi cup cheese. 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Cold Cups............ f t MICROWAVE RIBS WITH SWEET AND SOUR SAUCE 3 pounds spare ribs black pepper 1 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon soy sauce 2 tablespoons dry sherry 2 carrots, cut diagonally In 1 Inch pieces 1 onion, cut in chunks 2 green peppers, cut in 1 Inch chunks 2 tablespoons oil’ >' 8 mushroom caps 1 can (8 os.) pineapple chunks, drained Sauce; OP Ufa Pinaappla..... SO* Cat Food........... SVft Garnish with chopped chives and black pepper. Everyone will enjoy these sweet and* sour ribs. Cut the ribs In small pieces and serve with rice that you microwaved._ THIS AD B FFIC TIV 1: THURSDAY, JU LY 14 THRU WBDNBSDAY JU LY 2 0 ,1SBS Stokely Halve* Mighty Home Economist Seminole Community College r ■M O m U H IIH , a im t « w c*rtmc*i* Mycott VICHYSSOISE 2 pounds potatoes 6 leeks or 3 onions, finely chopped 6 cups chicken broth, hot 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup heavy cream chopped chives black pepper Peel potatoes, cut Into small pieces, and place In a 2-quart microwave safe container. 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W *1“ Plain, Chocolata/Chocolata or Kriapy Klondike Barg...... . * M » 40C OFF WHhTMa coupon ONLY Automatic Drip or Ewctric Pork Brim Coffs# 13-ox. can ISM) SANRMD FUZA, SANRMD IMMWOOD VHIA6E OR.. 14 cup sugar 14 cup vinegar 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons dry sherry 3 tablespooons tomato catsup 2 tablespoons cornstarch Place the ribs in a large microwave safe container with the meatiest part (o the edges. Add the pepper, rugar. soy sauce, and sherry. Cover with wax paper and cook on 85% power (roast) for 30 minutes. Place the carrots, onion, and green peppers In a I-quart microwave safe container. Cover with boiling water and cook at 100% power for 5 m in u tes . D rain the v e g e ta b le s . A d d the mushrooms and pineapple chunks and cook at 100% power for 2 minutes. Add the ribs. Combine ail the Ingredients for the sweet and sour sauce In a 4-cup glass measuring cup and cook on 100%' power for 2 minutes. Stir and pour over the ribs. , Heat for 2 minutes. This recipe is inspired by the peaches that are available now. Those from South Carolina and Georgia are plentiful and good. I've found the "Strawdcrs" of Forest City are the best locally. PEACH MELBA FLAN W cup butter 14 cup sugar 2 large egg yolks 14 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup (lour 6 large (lrm peaches 3 tablespoons red raspberry Jam Cruati Combine butter. V* cup sugar and egg yolks. Work together with fingers until smooth. Add vanilla and mix well. Work In flour and knead to form a smooth dough. Put in plastic bag and chill for 30 minutes. Roll out to fit a 9” glass pie plate. Prick bottom and sides of crust with fork. Bake on 85% power (roast) for 6 minutes. Wash, peel and slice peaches. Place about 1/1 o f the peaches on the pastry shell. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons o f the remaining sugar. Repeat. Arrange the remaining peaches In an attractive fashion on top. Cook on 100% power Tor 6 minutes or until peaches are soil. Remove from microwave. Heat raspberry Jam in a small container for 1 minute. Brush Jam over the flam while hot. Dress Up Salads For All Seasons Once upon a time, the salad season was limited by the local growing season. Now. salads are a year round treat, and an Important addition to the dally diet. The secret to a better-than-average salad 1s In the dressing — to top fresh greens or fruits, fish or meat. There arc many types o f prepared dressings and these stem, according to a chef-spokesperson for Bertolli, U.S. Importers of the world's largest-selling brand of olive oil, from two classic dressings: mayonnaise and vinaigrette. With a little practice and Ingredients found In most kitchens, these can be made easily a t home. These "salad dressings" can be used with other foods. For example, tartar and cocktail sauce may be served with fish and seafood; creamy horseradish with smoked fish and cold beef (or corned beef). Maltalse and creamy mayonnaise complement fruits. A capered dressing tops fish. Basic quantities are for 1 to 2 cups and the recipes may be Incrcascd'as desired. BASIC MAYONNAISE 2 eggs at room temperature 1 teaspoon/prepared mustard, preferably Dijon 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Salt and pepper to taste 1 14 cups olive oil In bowl, combine eggs, mustard. Juice and seasoning; mix well with wooden spoon or whisk. Continue beating as you add oil In a slow, steady stream. Mixture may be stored in closed container in refrigerator. Remove an hour before using and mix or shake vigorously before serving. TARTARSAUCE 1 cup mayonnaise 14 teaspoon chopped tarragon 2 teaspoons minced parsley 2 teaspoons minced shallots 2 tablespoons chopped gherkins After mixing Ingredients Into mayonnaise, taste and add additional lemon Juice, salt and pepper to taste. THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING: To Tartar Sauce, made without additional lemon Juice, mix In 1 tablespoon tomato ketchup. TOMATO MAYONNAISE: To basic mayonnaise, add 1 tablespoon tomato sauce and stir. GARLIC (AIOLI) MAYONNAISE: To 1 cup mayon­ naise. add 14 boiled potato mashed well with 4 cloves finely minced or crushed garlic and 2 tablespoons olive oil. Blend well. BASIC VIN AIGRETTE 1 cup olive oil 14cup vinegar salt, pepper, garlic to taste In covered container combine all Ingredients. Shake or mix before serving. Store lightly covered, away from direct light. ITALIAN DRESSING 1 cup vinaigrette 1 teaspoon basil 1 teaspoon oregano 1 teaspoon parsley 1 teaspoon finely chopped onion or scallion Allow herbs to marinate In dressing about an hour. Shake or mix well before serving, CAPERED DRESSING 1 cup vinaigrette 1 tablespoon chopped capers 1 clove finely minced garlic (If not Included In basic vinaigrette) 2 anchovy fillets, mashed 2 tablespoons hard- boiled egg yolk, mashed Worcestershire sauce Combine all Ingredients and m ix well. C U M U B D VDIAIORETTE To 1 imp vinaigrette add 2 teaspoons curry powder and one teaspoon chopped shallot 1 cup vinaigrette l tablespoon chopped parsley 1 tablespoon onion, finely chopped 1 tablespoon chopped capers 1 tablespoon chopped chives 1 teaspoon tarragon 1 teaspoon chervil Combine all Ingredients and m ix well. C O C K TA IL SAUCE: T o 1 cup vinaigrette add 14 cup prepared horaeradiah. 2 tablespoons tomato ketchup and a few (trope o f pepper sauce. �4 > -E y n lw t HtraM , Sanford, FI. WwNwMtoy, July g m i Entertaining Al Fresco: Banquets-ln-A-Basket Balmy weather turns thoughts to outdoor entertain­ ing. What's more delightful than an elegant picnic anay enjoyed before a concert in the park, a tailgate buffet prior to a sports event, or Just a leisurely meal at the beach? Portable menus for these excursions are no longer limited to cold fried chicken. They can range from simple wine and cheese to an elaborate multi-course meal. Luckily, a banquet-in-a-baskel doesn't have to mean com plicated, time-consuming preparations. Starting with one or two homemade dishes, preferably prepared well in advance, the menu can be rounded out at a local grocery store, dell, bakery or specialty food store. Look to foods which taste good cold or at room temperature, arc easy to prepare and travel well. Rice salads arc ideal. As accompaniments, they add brilliant color and texture to the meal, while main dish salads can be satisfying yet light enough for a multi-course feast. The variety of salads to be made is limited only by Ingredients available and the cook's whim. They are at their best, though, made with cooked rice that has firm, separate grains, and won't gel sticky or starchy when tossed with dressings and other ingredients. Another "m ust" for picnic menus Is California ripe olives. They can be combined with other foods, as in Antipasto Rice Salad, be the "star" Ingredient of Tomatoes with California Olive Relish, top a dish as a refreshing, flavorful condiment, or eaten as is from the can. Available in a variety o f sizes, and whole, unpltted or pitted, olives arc easily stored up to ten days In the refrigerator. Cover with the light brine used to bring out the flavor o f the fruit; this brine also protects olives in transportation. When packing your picnic, don’t forget to pack extra ripe olives to nibble while setting up the picnic, as well as to enjoy throughout the party. A container with a rlghMilling lid will avoid accidental spills. Simplify menu planning by choosing a theme. Since International menus offer a wealth o f recipe choices, take your next party outdoors and carry along a picnic featuring food combinations and flavors from another country. Try one. or all, of the ideas which follow, and Vot ou'll discover the fun and good taste o f entertaining al fre:SCO. GREEK ISLES PICNIC Stuffed Grape Leaves Eggplant Salad Lamb & Lemon Rice Salad Tomatoes with California Olive Relish Pita Bread or Sesame Topped Greek Bread Baklava LAMB AND LEMON RICE SALAD 4 shoulder lamb chops 1 tablespoon plus Vi cup vegetable oil Vi cup chicken broth 1 tablespoon plus W cup lemon juice 1Vi cups water 1 cup converted rice 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1Vi teaspoons salt 1 cup fresh spinach, tom into bite-size pieces 1 small red pepper, cut into IxVt-Inch strips Vi cup coarsely chopped walnuts Vi cup raisins Vi cup finely chopped onion Vi teaspoon dried dill weed or 1Vi teaspoons chopped fresh dill 1 clove garlic, minced. ■-+ l ‘ Teaspoon peppefF * Brown chops in 1 tablespoon o f the oil About 5 rilnutcs on each slae; drain. Add chicken broth and 1 tiblespoon o f the lemon Juice. Cover and simmer 20 to 25 minutes until chops are tender. Drain and cool. Meanwhile, bring water to a boil in medium saucepan. Stir In rice, butter and 1 teaspoon of the salt. Cover tightly and simmer 20 mlntues. Remove from heat. Let stand until all water is absorbed, about 5 minutes. Transfer rice to 12-cup food keeper; let cool to room temperature. After chops have cooled, remove bone and fat. Slice Into lxVixVi-inch strips. Add to rice with spinach, red pepper, walnuts and raisins. Combine remaining Vi cup oil, onion, remaining V4 cup lemon juice, dill, garlic, pepper and remaining Vi teaspoon salt. Stir dressing into rice salad. Chill several hours. Makes 6 servings. TOMATOES W ITH CALIFORNIA OLIVE RELISH 1Vi cups ripe olives, quartered Vi cup diced onion 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar 1 teaspoon oregano, crushed Vi cup coarsely crumbled feta cheese (about 2 ounces) 6 small tomatoes, chilled Combine olives, onion, oil, vinegar and oregano in a 4-cup food keeper; mix well. Cover and chill several hours or overnight. Just before serving, stir cheese into marinated mixture. To serve, turn tomatoes stem end down; cut each one not q u it* through Into 8 equal sections. Spread apart. Spoon about Vi cup o f the olive mixture Into each tomato. Makes 6 servings. SOUTHOF-THE-BORDER SOJOURN Guacamole. Salsa, and Bean Dip With Tortilla Chips Gazpacho Toppings Arroz Con Polio Salad Mexican Wedding Cookies with Fresh Fruit ARROZ CON POLLO SALAD 2 Vi cups water 1 cup converted rice 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 2 teaspoons salt 2 cups cubed cooked chicken 1Vi cups California ripe olives, sliced 1 cup frozen peas, thawed Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup tomato Juice 3 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 cloves garlic, minced Vi teaspoon chill powder Vi to Vi teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 large tomato, cut into Vi-inch pieces (about 1 cup) 1 soft avccado Bring water to a boil In medium saucepan. Stir in rice, butter and 1 teaspoon o f the salt. Cover tightly and simmer 20 minutes. Remove from heat. Let stand covered until all liquid Is absorbed, about 5 minutes. Transfer to 12-cup food keeper; let cool to room temperature. Add chicken, olives, peps and onion. Combine tomato Juice, vinegar, oil, garlic, chill powder, cayenne pepper and remaining 1 teaspoon salt; mix well. Add to rice salad, mixing well. Cover and chill several hours. Stir In tomato. Just before serving, peel avocado, removing seed. Slice Into Vi-Inch wedges. Arrange avocado slices on top o f salad. Makes 6 servings. Serve an elegant picnic, international style, at favorite outdoor function DENNIS & K A T H Y 'S WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS aETTEIt WITH DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS 2690 S. ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD. FIA.323-49S0 “A mum s m t in e v a r a is u " locaut owned a ofcratti iy m u m a katnt m w st u o CUBE STEAKS S£t£cr YOU* HHHVHHJAL CUTS Of MAT AT OUS CUSTOM* SKAT SEMCt COUKTU USOA CHOICE D E L IC A T E S S E N BONELESS RUMP ROAST COUNTYFAIRBREAD N! LA USBA CHOICE JEEF I SIRLOIN TIP HAM HOCKS . . . i& , 2 i .LBJ OSCAR MAYER REG. OR LOW-CENTER CUT 112 OL • CHOPS M t SEA QUMRFRY FILETS.. CHOPS. FAHNMV’S 01 HOMEMADE Pi UVER AM . SAUSAGE COCA COLA PRODUCTS CARDEN S-IGOZ. BOTTLES Ilf FRESH PRODUCE nils Mr. PURR-ALL FLAVORS m BANANAS IEISBMEWAT«m i w . r» m — F l ix29c CAT FOOD... m PAPERPLATES S.’ i f CAUF. DAIRY FOODS IC n U C Eaw H M * cauf. N E D O R A K S u if HBBHBI HtfdlAMW h im WCR TOURGRIB * * * ^ Z r * 9 NECTARINES! u£1 mm 6ARUC. . .u .4 9 * LATHI mm rtTATMS m m a to s . l u l l TOMATOESi* at* PLANTAINS* TOMATOESwait* UMES ITA LIA N OUTDIO Of THE R A M Chilled Minestrone Marinated Carrot Sticks with Oregano and Garlic Shrimp with Olive OU and Lemon Antipasto Rice Salad Assorted Salami and Pepperoni Marinaicd Grilled Florentine Steak Fresh Fruit in Red Wine POWCBPAK �Evtnlm B r a id , t a n f r d , FI. W adw rday, July » , 1 K I- 5 » G ET G E N E R IC P O P C O R N RONZONI SPAGHETTI FARNSWORTH COOKIES P E A N U T B U T T E R FULL O l M il", A > ir R iCA s /n g i t < ‘ il l>~. A ll A N P « iN » PUFF C H O C O A It HEINZ 10.5oz CIDER VINEGAR tiL i A n r r l a t e x g l o v e s MRS. KINSERS MACARONI SALAD 12 o z C U P *°°LP h CANNED BUY-ONE, GET-ONE % g a » * t*r *■ t i •. Am* -a, i #§*«•* l 4aJ|^-“ �»*» { >B-tTOWlnt HtfiM, lantord, Fi, »*- •* , t **. ; ‘*r# — »■'*“* *»•*' * W■ I J’ ‘-'I *, v • >, '.n Wodtutdiy, July 11, ltu M angia! Put All Your Treats In O ne Basket "Manglal" Is the word for a Mediterranean-style picnic. Put all your treats In one basket: Hold an Italian summer festival In your own backyard. These recipes will present a feast for the eyes as well as the palate. ■* CAPRI COOLER 2 large ripe bananas 1 2 cups light cream 1 2 tablespoons honey 1 cup dark rum , 14 teaspoon almond extract , Crushed Ice . In blender container, mash bananas and blend with cream and honey until smooth. Add rum and almond flavoring. Blend. Pour Into chilled stemmed glasses, over ' ice. If desired, garnish with sweetened whipped cream -and shaved chocolate. Makes 6 to 8 servlhgs. V EAL NAPOLITANO 6 veal chops, cut 1-lnch thick to pound prosciutto, cut In cubes to pound mozzarella cheese, shredded to cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs Vi teaspoon salt to teaspoon pepper to, cup all-purpose (lour 3 tablespoons butler or margarine pound mushrooms, quartered 1 large onln, sliced 1 cup chicken stock or broth to cup dark rum W teaspoon rosemary, crushed Cut pocket In veal by cutting horizontally through to bone, so that chop opens like a book. Combine Buffalo When you are looking for something different for a summer picnic, take along Buffalo Chicken Wings. Keep them re­ frigerated In a cooler until serving time along with the sauce for dipping and the celery sticks. And for heartier ap petltes. chicken drumsticks may be pre­ pared and served the same way — a new Idea for fried chicken, everyone's favor­ ite picnic food. BUFFALO CHICKEN WIN O f 24 broiler-fryer chicken wings Peanut oil Tor deep frying 4 tablespoons butter 1 bottle (2to ounces) red hot sauce 1 tablespoon vinegar Blue Cheese Mayon­ naise (recipe follows) On cutting board, place each chicken wing and cut oir tip at first Joint; discard tip or save for stock. Cut the remaining wing Into two parts at the joint. In deep saucepan, heat oil (when a cube o f bread browns In 30 seconds the oil Is right temperature for frying the chicken). Fry the chicken wings. In four b a tc h e s , unt i l w e ll browned and crisp, about 8 minutes. Drain wings on paper towel as they are rem oved from oil and when all are done, arrange cooked chicken wings on platter. In small saucepan, melt butter and add hot sauce and vinegar, stirring to mix well. Pour over chicken wings, turning to coat thoroughly. Serve with bowl of Blue Cheese mayonnaise for dipping. Makes 6 servings as an appetizer or 3-4 as on entree. 1to cups tomato sauce Vi cup dark rum to cup wine vinegar 2 tablespoons sugnr 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup sliced, pitted black olives VScup pine nuts Lettuce leaves Cut eggplant Into to-inch cubes. In large saucepan, cook eggplant In boiling salted water until tender, about 10 minutes. Drain well. Meanwhile. In skillet, cook onion, tomatoes, celery and peppers In oil with garlic until tender. Stir now and then. Add eggplant and remaining Ingredients, except lettuce. Simmer 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Transfer to bowl. Cover with plastic wrap and chill 6 hours or overnight. Serve on lettuce leaves. Makes 8 servings. YO U CAN’T B U Y Chjcken Wings Just as Southern fried chicken has become a na­ tion-wide favorite, Buffalo Chicken Wings (so-called because B u ffalo. New York, claims to be the home of the original red hot chicken wings) are gaining popularity from coast to coast. Ma n y r e s t a u r a n t s feature the wings as ap­ petizers but they arc also served for lunch and as dinner entrees. The Na­ tional Broiler Council says that b a s ica lly B u ffalo Chicken Wings arc deep fried until very crisp, with no breading or batter. Then they are tossed with a mixture o f melted butter and bottled red hot sauce. The sauce can be In various degrees of "nre“ — mild, medium or red hot. A s ta n d a rd b arb ecu e sauce can be used with b ottled red hot sauce added. The well-sauced wings are accompanied by celery sticks and a rich blue cheese dressing for dipping. prosciutto, cheese. 2 tablespoons cheese and bread crumbs. Pound veal flat. Fill with meat mixture. Close and fasten with toothpicks. Season with salt and pepper. Coat with flour. In large skillet, brown veal chops In butter on both sides with mushrooms and onion. Add stock and rum. Season with rosemary. Cook, covered for 25 minutes or until veal Is tender. If desired, serve over pasta and garnish with parsley. Makes 6 servings. CAPONATA 1 medium eggplant (about 2 pounds) 2 cups chopped onion 2 cups peeled, diced tomatoes 1 cup chopped celery to cup chopped green pepper to cup chopped red pepper to cup olive oil 1 medium clove garlic, minced JUICY PRICE8 EFFECTIVE WED., JU LY 13 TH R U TU ES ., JU LY 19, 1983. SWEET N O R TH W E STE R N BING C H ER R IES C A L IF O R N IA L A R G E S I.’ E " . W M CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI PLU M S LARGE B U N C H COMPARE COMPARE A P P LE SAUCE P A N T R Y P R ID E SO D AS VIVA TO W ELS PER POUND 'COMPARE 1 BUD W EISER BEER m $ 12 P A C K 1 >/ ( A N S BlMCfcMM To 1 cup of the best mayonnaise you can buy or make, add: 1 green -onion, white and green parts included, finely chopped; 1 clove garlic, finely minced; to teaspoon freshly gr ound ({lack 'pepper: to cup minced 'parsley; 2 tablespoons fresh lemon Juice: to cup 'plain yogurt or sour 'cream; and 4 tablespoons 'blue cheese, crumbled. 'Mix well and let stand about 1 hour in the refrig­ erator before serving. This recipe is designed for those with incendiary taste buds. You might w a n t to r e d u c e the amount of bottled red hot sauce by half the first time you try U (the 2to-ounce bottle contains about S tablespoons of the sauce). BY POPULAR DEMAND SW EET FLOWER COOKWEAR W ILL BE AVAILABLE THRU JU LY 30,1083 S A V I. -- iO —si C A S H ------B R IN I 2 5 0 JBgBDMKj SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 6 ORLANDO ROAD a 159 P �14s Evening Hereld, Sanford, FI. Wsdnoeday, Jtrly » , H M ~ 7 > No Matter Their Heritage, People Need Special Diets As They Grow Older S pecUT l ^o TTh ^H e erald r a ld Special eH Each coun,ry has 1,8 breakfast customs. A huge bowl o f hot chocolate with a croissant Is a recognized dally breakfast of many Belgians. I " Oslo. Norway, as In other Scandinavian cities, point In feeding the elderly. Use pepper and sweet spices breakfast Is almost a public event. Once. In the dining room of my hotel, on white tablecloths, there were breads, meats, cheeses and always portions o f fish side In the beautiful German city o f Munich, at a reputable by side arranged artistically. hotel many years ago, I went Into the special breakfast The English enjoy the first meal of the day. In a small room decorated with tapestries and sat down at one of hotel next to the University Club In London (where. the small tables. Incidentally, they told you horses may not be brought In the center o f the room was a table with a large bowl Into your bedroom!) lamb kidneys broiled arc a great filled with piping hot eggs. The trick was to select one. favorite. As, o f course, arc kippers. put It on your plate and cat It any way you wished. If No matter their heritage, people seem to need special you wanted a second, you paid extra. You paid for each diets as they grow older. Here are pointers for preparing Item — coffee, the large German roll. Jam. fruit — and breakfast for older people: left the breakfast room to face the day's plans happy. Avoid too much use of salt. This Is a very Important The other day I watched a rnmlllar sight on our block In Manhattan. Down the street came a wiry, quite elderly gentleman with obvious Gaelic features. He wore a rumpled beret, as usual. And he was particularly gracious to women passing by. 1 y At the end of the block, he popped Into a bake shop and sat down for a cup of cafe au lalt (cofTec mixed with equal portions of hot milk) and a brioche or croissant. This is his breakfast practically every day of the year. His enjoyment of this routine might be translated to other older men and women at breakfast time. W H Y PA Y Entertaining friends at a backyard barbecue Is fun fo r e v e r y o n e . But HAMS BUTT PORTION M ARKET STYLE FU LL C U T ROUND SLICED BACON QUARTER PORK LOIN 3 LB AVG. PKG 3 LB AVG. PKG CORNISH HENS EXCELLENT FO R C O O K O U ! 24oz AVG COM PARE FREEZER Q UEEN ENTREES S U N S H IN E CHEEZ-IT hAVt f SAVE is* KING SIZE M BREAD 3 OLYMPIC M EAL BREAD COUNTRY PRIDE FRIED CHICKEN PU N C H lO 20oz LOAVES 1 PANTRY PfSOC COM PARE / / M * J r Q K f l 1 ^ C 0 SAVL 6 0 CASH I I l ^ 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 MY C l K i H PIZZAS B C e a v b s ij o o Y _____aiozTOOBN J2 2 S & . LAND O ' LAKES ® $ 9 8 •AVWTO’ 9 POUR __ M oiF soaw QUICHE S $ 2 $ 9 I I 1 1 1 1 I SAVE 00* W ISK r ^ i T S u b w DETERGENT LIOTER1NE M O UTH - _ W A SH $ ' 1 M > 5 9 \ PEACH SHORTCAKE 2Vt cups pancake and waflle mix M cup sugar H cup water U cup m a r g a r i n e , melted 2 cups fresh peach slices or 1 can (28 oz.) sliced peaches, drained 1 cup whipped topping V4 cup chopped nuts (optional) Heat oven to 425* F. Grease 9-lnch round cake pan. In medium bowl, combine pancake mix and sugar. A dd w ater and m argarine, m ixin g Just until dry Ingredients are moistened. Spread Into prepared pan. Bake 20 to 25 minutes or until golden brown. Cool 5 minutes: remove from pan. T o serve, slice shortcake crosswise into two layers. Place peach slices on bot­ tom layer replace top. Cut into individual servings. T op each serving with whipped topping. Sprinkle with chopped nuia. If de­ sired. Drizzle with syrup. Makes 6 to 8 servings. �i IB —Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Wednesday, July 13, 1901 by Chic Young nr ACR 088 1 Annoy 4 Norwegian dram itiit 0 Tax agency (abbr.) 12 Weight 13 Kind of rocket 14 Toy 15 S tiae hint 45 Raw materials 40 Olympic board (abbr.) 40 Egg part 5 3 P res. R eagan Answer to Previous Punla □OB □ □ B D E l U Q U n n n n □□□□■□□□ a u n n ■□□□nnnnn □□□□ nnn □ an 54 B usts of burden □uonci n n n n n n u 50 Author □ Linn n n n n n n n Flaming □□□ n n n n □□□□ 07 Lyeargic acid In o n n n n n nnnnn diethylamide ■ n n n u u n n 16 Surface* 00 Baa ■on n ticM 17 Auttralim 50 Caustic n o n rin n n n B birdsubstince D IDU l a D D D 10 Part of a ihoe 00 Affirmative re­ llliLL ■ d lD U G 20 Printer'* ply # 4 2 Passagewiy 10 Forward meatura (pi.) 61 Intervening curvature of 43 Sprays 21 Government (lew) epine 44 Billowy ig tn t 62 Compete 21 One of deadly (comp.wd) point expanse tins 22 Peddle more P a ris a irp o rt 23 Having one 25 Old English DOWN Romantic foot pronoun flower 24 Gap 27 Doctor's Annoying Companion of 25 Frambesit helper (abbr ) feeling odds 26 Repeat 20 By ear Bounder Petroleum 32 Burning Part of the leg 20 Rodent Author Levin 30 Verify 35 Eight tone! derivatives 36 Loud thouti H u d covering 31 Hierology Sits down 33 Written 37 Gully Reduces Was avowal of a 30 Hard drinker 7 Wipe out cogniiant of 30 Certainly not 6 Negatives debt Defensive 34 Cesium 40 Ancettor of 0 Article missile (abbr) the phareohi 10 Capital of symbol Femile stmt Italia 41 Resident of 35 King of (abbr.) Boiee Bashan 11 Made thread mm by M ori W alker BEE TLE BAILEY WE'RE POIKiG A routim e SECURITY CHECK OH CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES AT Wl LL >ttJ CAMP SWAMPY SIVEU5A DESCRIPTION OF MISS B U XLE V 1 i THE BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom 2 3 4 5 6 8 7 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 ■ h ■m t J ■ 10 11 * 20 ■ 22 26 25 32 27 33 23 r 26 j I 29 30 31 35 34 36 30 39 41 ■ ' 1 (42 40 ■ 43 44 - 46 46 ARCHIE by Bob Montana WHAT WILL YOU Y A ^ HAVE THIS J6LAS5 E V E N IN G ,S IR ? / OF W ATER' 40 47 49 50 53 1■ 54 57 50 59 00 6t 62 51 52 • 55 56 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring . . . by Howie Schneider EEK A M E E K *lf v l w ' ~0‘‘Mk ***• * s * l» * * * X$?Sr PRISCILLA'S POP SORRY I'M LATE. I WAS LISTENING TO A PISC JOCKEY _______ by Ed Sullivan TH A T5 SUCH A QUAINT TERA\** "PlSC i JO C K EY.' VERY A P T , THOUGH, FDR ONE < WHO'S CONSTANTLY VOU M EAN,THAT'S WHY THEY'RE CALLEP 'JOCKEYS' - - BECAUSE TH EY HANPLE)-----RECORPS? OF , COURSE/ ^ I ALWAYS THOUGHT ' ITS BECAUSE TH E Y HORSE AROUNP SO MUCH. by Stoffel A Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY HOW DO Y O U L IK E M Y N 0 Y T B \M P O U N E DO O RM A T, POC? T H IS W IL L P IS T H A T LOH6-BA G ?£P G ALO O T. by Bob T h » v « FRANK AND ERNEST to everyone's cars today, YOUR BIRTHDAY while tooling your own JULY 14, 1983 In (he year ahead don’ t horn could sound like a allow past Infactions to loud, brazzy. sour-noted restrict your thinking, and band. Play It low-key. 8 A O I T T A R I U S (Nov. you'll be able to turn around conditions which 23-Dcc. 21) It wouldn't be have been blocking your wlsc to mix business ^ml friendship today. If a mis­ progress. understanding occurs, the CANCER liAinc 2 1Ju ly relationship might be dif­ 22) Guard what you say, ficult to reestablish. and how ynifway tt. today. C A P R IC O R N (D e c " If you dish something out 22-Jan. 19) Do not take u on a crude platter, you m i n o r r o l e w h e r e might be the only one left teamwork Is called for. to eat the stuff. Order now: Modesty could do you and The NEW Matchmukcr your partners a vast dis­ wheel and booklet which service. reveals rom antic com ­ AQUARI US (Jan. 20patibilities for all signs, Fcb. 19) The most effective' tells how to get along with way to get productivity out others, finds rising signs, of coworkers today Is to hidden q u alities, plus magnify their virtues and more. Mall $2 to Astro- m in im ize th eir faults. Graph, Box 4H9. Radio Don't reverse that adage. City Station. N.Y. 10019. PISCES (Feb. 20-March Send an additional $1 for 20) This Is not the lime to your Cancer Astro-Graph put restrictions an your predictions for the ycur friendship, or limitations ahead, be sure to give your on your generosity. Give zodiac sign. freely, even If th ere's LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) nothing In It for you now. You might get caught In ARIES (March 21 -April the crossfire of someone 19) If you refuse to listen taking potshots at another when others attempt to tell today. Don't lose your cool you things which they feel and enter into their battle. would be helpful, you may VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. miss clues that would br­ 22) Make sure you know ing success. exactly what you are get­ TAURUS (April 20-Muy ting Into before you accept 20) You'll be pleasant to be a social invitation today. around today as long as no The event could cost more one attem p t to criticize than you bargained for. yoifr work. For those who LI BRA (Sept. 23-Oct. do, y o u 'll display few 23) Be extremely careful social graces. today to whom you reveal GEMINI (May 2 1-June secrets o f your trade. Your 20) Don't misconstrue a words could gel back to favor someone bestows com p etitors and work upon you today. T h is against you. person's Intentions are SCORPIO lOot. 24-Nov. kindly, even If done with a 22) Humility will be music lack of taste. Cutting Ca Put Fish In Diet DEAR DR. LAMB - Wc have discovered som e­ thing new at our house to cut down on calorics — fish. Wc need to watch our calories and since fish are low In calories, but still provide the same protein you get In meat, wc arc m aking fish n regular habit around here. I've heard that some fish con­ tain more calories than others. I wondered If that Is true and if It's really Im portant. A rcn 'l fish low-fat foods? Isn't that the reason they contain so few calorics? Wc would appreciate any tips you have about using fish to control calo­ ries. I know It Is good to help prevent heart disease hut what wc want to do Is cut down on calorics. If wc control our weight may be we won’t have heart dis­ ease either. DEAR READER - Yes, fish Is a good food that provides complete protein and an op]>orlunlty to rut down on calories. One of the main reasons raw fish are low in calorics Is that about 80 percent of their lean edible meat Is water. Incidentally, that Is why lean raw beef Is low In calorics, loo. It Is alxmt 73 percent water by weight. Some fish are also very low In fat and that makes them even lower In calo­ ries. Codfish, flounder and red snapper are examples. Fish thal contain more fat. such as canned salmon, m ay contain tw ice as many calorics per ounce. Use the tables in Fish and Shellfish As Health F o o d s. H e a lth L e tte r 11-12. which I am sending you. to determine which are the lowest calorie fish and shellfish. Not only Is It an Insult to the palate but It Is a dietary disaster In terms o f calories. B roiling Is fine. But don't add n lot of fat such as butler In the process. Broiled fish in restaurants often swim In butter. Ugh. . Steaming and poaching are good. Poaching In wine gives a good flavor and the cooking elim inates the alcohol. This Is commonly done In Europe but not so commonly In the United States. DEAR DR. LAMB - I can’t understand why they allow smoking In hospitals If a hospital Is a place of health. When I visited my. mom In the hospital site was smoking while she had had pains In her stomach. And I saw a lot of others there with Illnesses but puffing away. I can't believe this could go on when they n r« always telling us smoking Is had for us. Maybe I can't understand II because I don’ t smoke. I’d appreci­ ate your comments. DEAR READER - Hos­ pitals arc for the commu­ nity and that means peo­ ple. And people smoke. I do agree with you. If I had my way people would not s m o k e in h o s p i t a l s . doctors' offices or In any public place. A major portion of peo­ p le's Illnesses are a g ­ gravated or even caused by tobacco and a close second cause is alcohol. Cigarette cmnking Is bad How you prepare fish Is fo r p e o p le w h o h a v e important. If you fry It, particularly If you use a digestive disorders that batter. II will contain a lot cause pain In the stomach. of calories. Thai is often a If the public really got problem in restaurants. behind stopping smoking The fish may be mostly In public places, including hatter soaked In grease. hospitals, it would stop. WIN A T BRIDGE NORTH 4 A K S5 Y 9 fi 3 ♦ A K 6 ♦ 742 W EST ♦ --■ Y Q I O B 74 ♦ J 10 9 1 ♦ KQ63 MM3 EAST ♦ Q 63 YK52 ♦ «S7 3 ♦ 96b SOUTH ♦ J 101 7 4 2 tA J ♦ b4 ♦ A J 10 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South W est N o rth East S ooth Pass P a is 34 Pan P a is Pan 44 !♦ Opening lead: 4J By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby South doesn't bother to apply ARCH or anything else at tricks one and two. He wins the diamond, leads dum m y's ace o f spades and then gels right down to the nitty-gritty before playing trick three. He Is looking at a sure trump loser, a sure heart loser and two possible club losers. Of course, he can always try the double club finesse and he home unless West holds both the king and queen, hut can he do anything to guard against that unfortunate possibili­ ty? Can he force West to lead a dub some time along the way? If South thinks things out. he can probably do Just that. At trick three he leads a heart from dummy and sticks in his Jack after East plays low. West wins with the queen and can do no better than to lead another diamond. Now South's play at trick three has aet up a winning position. He ruffs dummy's last diamond, cashes his ace of hearts, leads a trump to dummy's king, ruffs dummy's last heart and lends a trump td throw East in with the. queen. East gels to lead a clubu hut South Just plays his 10. West gets one club trick, but now must cither play a red card to allow a ruff In one band and club discard In the other or lead a second club right around tolheacc-Jack. 6 * R F IE |.P by Jim P ov I b fofW , Sot THAT WIU-Ia M t ^l l OVERTURE &>T ME AU. WORRgp OP. , v 1.1-*»•»<*■ T h A v CJ 7 -1 ) CjjSSJUngjdfj^xIggeiJJJjy by T. K. Ryan TU M B LEW EED S A N N IE by Lxtmrd Starr WELL, IF YOU’RE MOT A LAWMAN, WHAT l P0 WITH AY HAW16 NONE 0 ’ V0UR BUSINESS f WPPY «r H 1S0k c® -■** **'■**"- •tr.' t',. HEY, NOW,1 P0N7 0 0 TRUIN' A HARP LINE WITH RE, C H C M L 9 YOUR PROBLEM l& YOU'RE LOOKIN' AT JUST TH‘ HORbRE WHO CM (T 7 .„ u, HELP YOU/IT ^ ' THANHS, BUTJPOKT A PROBLEM? LEA5TWA15- -IN E W ThW E A5 500N A S I CNOETTO AINQNE/ V m N r? !m L i! YOU HIPPING? r?,f �N ielsens: NBC Rides A ll-S ta r G am e To Top L n r ' a Y° " K .(UP'> ~ America's favorite pasttime made I NBC Am ericas favorite network last week when Its coverage of professional baseball's 1983 All-Star Game 1scored top rating on prime time television. Tu o=ckly N,elsen survey gave NBC a 12.7 rating I n n c if A ?^r« enl sharc of ,c vlcwing audience, while ICBS had a 12.0 rating with a 24 percent share and ABC had an 11.4 rating with a 23 percent share. :lli the news department. CBS “ Evening News" Icontlnucd to lead the other networks In the earlyI evening slot wllji a 10.5 rating and 24 percent sharc of llhe audience. NBC's "Nightly News" followed with an 18.6 rating and 20 percent sharc. and ABC's "World I News Tonight" had an 8.5 rating and 20 percent share. I ’ The Major League All-Star Gumc won a 21.5 rating laitd 39 percent share o f the audience and NBC also had I five of the top 10 programs for the week. I ’The lop 10 programs for the week ending July 10. (according to the A.C. Nielsen Co.: ■I. All-Star Game (NBC). 2 . H a rt to H a rt (A B C ). 3 . " A " T e a m (N B C ). 4. Jcffersons (CBS). 5. Remington Steeles (NBC). 6. Simon and Simon (CBS). 7. NBC Sunday Night Movie, Alcatraz Part 1. 8. 20-20 (ABC). ;9. Hill Street Blues (NBC). 10. M a g n u m . P.I. (CBS). tvtfilm HtraM, U *b f4i Ft. WsAwMhy, July II, im - f > TONIGHT’S TV WE0NES0W CAMS Ch. (D O EVENING 6:00 D O D O 0 ® ® 0 ® l_ O f ( H ) C H A R I * * ANGELS 0 (10) M O VIE "H a a rt O l Tha R ockies" (1037) B ob Livingston, Ray C orrigan. Tha Thraa M a tqu ilaara try to h a ll a la m lly 'i shady m ethod* o l rounding up catlla. Q ) ( I) GET SMART B y J t illa n n e H a s tin g s U P I T V R e p o rte r NEW YORK (UPI) — Pullout from the music-video explosion on cable television hns finally made Its way to me commercial networks. beginning July 29. NBC will air "Friday Night Video" In the 12:30 a.ni. to 2 a.m. Saturday slot being vacated by the Emmy-wInnlng comedy series SCTV Network, which Is going to cable. NBC Is the first commercial network to offer on a regular basis the music-video format seen on MTV since Aug. I. 1981. MTV' now "cablecasts" rock musical skits 24 hours a day and reaches 1,650 cubic systems and 14 million TV homes, a spokeswoman said. ‘ The NBC show Is being produced by Dick Ebcrsol. creator of the popular late night "Saturday Night Live" comedy show and will consist of a scries of mini-feature films starring top rock groups — the format used by MTV — an NBC spokesman said. "It will lie more structured than MTV. with a beginning, middle and end." the NBC spokesman said, noting that "Friday Night" Is a 90-minule show while (liveable program runs continuously. NBC’s program will have dllTcrent themes each week — such as "Hall of Fame" nights featuring top video tapes of the past — and there will be visits to the homes of top rock stars and a "900" viewer call-in number for anyone who has an opinion to express on various trends and performances. "NBC feels Ebcrsol has a knack for putting together Intir night programs that appcnl to young viewers," the network spokesman said. In many cities the show will be simulcast with local radio stntlons for stereo listening, the NBC spokesman said, MTV subscribers who want their programs in stereo can have their cable Installers hook up their TV sets with their radios. ..... ‘ JU/illkc MTV. there w lllb c no on-camera host for the NliC show, just a voice — probably a well-known video Jockey. -Meanwhile, the music-video phenomena continues to spread on cable. Playboy Enterprises plans to begin broadcasting "Playboy's Hot Rocks." a monthly, hourlong scries on Its Playboy Channel later this month. Two former MTV executives. Fred Seibert and Alan Goodman, will produce the Playboy entry In the music-video competition. And no "V J s " for Playboy either. They'll be using an animated character described ns "half-pixie, half-siren" to link the rock mini-features. Home Box Office currently offers "Video Juke Box" as part of Its "intermission scheduling" — whenever something Is needed lo fill a gap. But as early as next week. HBO will unveil a regular program that uses a "whole new genre" of music-video production, representatives of the company said. ■In the meantime, music — like the "Standing Room Only" concerts — has been a big HBO attraction over the years, the spokeswoman said. la st month HBO offered "Dolly In London" featuring 90 minutes o f country star Dolly Parton. and on July 24. the 65-minutc "Billy Joel In Concert — A Television First" premieres. It'also currently is showing "Th e Who Tour 1982 — The Final Show." 0® NBC NEWS (SI O CBS NEWS ® Q ABC NEWS n O W O D O C O U P lT w ith a lorm er boyfriend (Paul Sand) when th e I* asked lo treat an ailing circus lion. (R) 6:35 0 ® THE FACTS OF LIFE Tootle becom es Jealous when Natalie begin* spending m ore tim e w ith a new boyfriend than w ith her. |R ) Q (J ) o A W O M AN CALLED G O L D * Ingrid Bergman s ta rt In the story 01 Gotda M oir's lit* from her early days In M ilwaukee to her triu m ­ phant m eeting, as Israeli P rim * M inister, w ith Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. (Part 2) ® Q M ASADA Increased Judean attack* and pressure fro m R om * lo re * General SHva to m ount an attack o n Masada by building ■ ram p along th a aide o f the moun­ tain. a task further com plicated by the desert heat and th e disapproval o f his beloved Jewish stove Sheva (Barbara Carrara). (Part 21 (R l n 8 ) (10) GOLD FROM THE DEEP A group o l divers undertake o n * o l the m ost am bitious and h u a rd o u s salvage operation* a t they attem pt to recover. Russian goto bullion from the bo tto m of the Barents Sea in the A rctic O re l*. (Q) FATHER KNOW S BEST 7:00 O ® t h e MUPPETS IJJ O P.M. MAGAZINE A im a ll tow n that w on their ba ttle a g a lm t a power com pany, a m an who ha* boon an E M * Presley im personator lo r 25 yaars. CD O JO KER'S W ILD 4 ]l (35) THE JCFFERSONS OD (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER REPORT CD ( f) HOUSE CALLS 43) GREEN ACRES 7:30 O (3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look i l A drienne Barbeau and Tyne Daly, both appearing m the­ ater productions. ® O T tC T A C DOUGH C D Q FAMILY FEUO ' (39) BARNEY MILLER (10) WILO AMERICA "Watching W ildlife" Naturalist M arty Stoutter ten* where, whan and how lo look tor Am erica's wild anim al* In their natural surrounding*. (R) CD ( I) ONE DAY AT A TIME RnUlam H , W hlta A W l E ltiy i to wetos R. C apahart J r. A L a u ra M y jrta . Un. 4 B. O ak H a rb o u r Sac. aXand.HJJM Ldk W. Sal r a il A W t Joanna to n i t C G am bia, a ll u n p litta d p a rt , Saniando. S*00 lyn W . H k k m a n . tg l to w ttolaa Schnabal. Un. 0*4. Laka k a iC o n d .H S .1 0 0 E u la lia Taran to J a m a * A . tom pton A W l t r y L -. La* I . B lk S . pi LOU I f A 30 Boar Laka H alghM . « t lX D I B a rry J . D a v it A W t E r a S. to J a rm ri V . D em ola A W Em E . L o t 01. Rnm blawood. IQ C D I Anthony Julte no 1 W t Jean to Anthony J uliano . Lot 31. t o il E 17', B lk N. Longwood P ark. 1100 H enry G. G reen A W l Rasa to Jackson C Greene 1 W l C h a rio t!*. Com m ence N Ty cor.' T r. 1. Survey lo r Thom as G raham , FP, O r Deed Bk. a le . *40.000 Jackson C. G reen* A W l C ha rlotte to G ary R W alts A W l La ure l L , Com m ence N cor. T r. J. Survey lo r Thom as G raha m , Fern P k, ale. In S*C .S!IX,ltSO .O O O (Q CD) T h o m a t N. T h o m p k ln t to Showcase Hom es Inc. o l O rlando. Lots X , I I A 32. B lk C. Am ended P la l o l Buttons S /D . 1100 IQ C D I T h o m a t Bourque A W l T a rry A G race L y c a n t to T e rry L. Bourque A G race Lycans. L o t S3. G oldto M a no r, t i l Adn. S IX M a rtin L . B a rto n A W l B a rb a ra B. to M Lo retta G onsalves, sgl.. Lot 3, B lk E . The M eadows W .. *71.100 G r a d * O. Baskin to Gordon L. L u tlra ll A W l B a rb a ra J . Lot «. B lk 4. Am ended P la t 1st Addn M in e ra l Springs P a rk . Ul.fO O (Q C D ) F le tcher P ro p Inc. to P am ela W. D ic ka rm a n IM a rr ) c a rp o rt rG X Lk V illa s Cond.. 1100 Jam es C. Jones to N icholas J . Capaccto A W l D oro thy M .. Lo t S. B lk A. F a lrla n o E at*.. Sac. I R aplat. J o * L . M oss A W t M lrto m $. to L u ck y In v ., Inc. Lot t A J. B lk 1. C hapm an A T u cker A ddn le n t., uoioo W a lte r J . Scott A W t C a ro l* R . to P etor M . G allop. T ru s t* * A R. D ouglas M a n le y . U nt. I I . Escondido C o n d . Sc. IV , U7.409 (Q C D ) Thom os J . D ear to E d ith M . D oa r. Le t 1 1 A E p o rtio n ol 14. ate.. B lk 17, Saniando the Suburb B a a u lllu l, P a lm S prings Soc.,1150 FR C In c. to K annoth R . H ow ard A W l C arol M . L o t U. W oklva G a ll V illa * Sac. Two. 181000 FR C Inc to C a rlo * M . Saavadra A W l M ila g ro . L o t X . Tiboren Cove. ® O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g S ystem 5:00 0 ® REAL PEOPLE Peal urad a trib u ta to plane-crash hero Lenny Skutnik: "R ocky H orror Show " fa n*; anim al trainer Ray Barwick; tw o high-lashton m odels In New York City; a man w ho play* selec­ tio n * by M o ia rl o n wine glasses; garage sale*. (R| U J O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Unaware th at Stephanie I t realty the p a rto n responsible. Archie orders BHiie to leave the house after ha fin d * m arijuana In Its* basement. (Rl ® O THE FALL GUV C olt and a 1 rusty stunt wom an (Dana Hill) try lo clear a wed-known actor (T*t> Hunter) w ho h a t been charged writh m ur­ der. (R| Of) OS) MOVIE "T he Sand Peb­ b le s " (P a rt 2) (1BSS) S ta ve McQueen. Richard Cranna. An Am erican expatriate Is forced to take a stand whan the gunboat ha Is on la held under siege. CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "T ha S harks" E * in o r d i­ nary underw ater Him fo o l age of how sharks toad, rest and why they attack provides a new perspective o n this fascinating and laaxsoma H * h .|R ) n CD (■) M O V C "H a w Yaar’a E vil" (19S0) R o t KaOy. K ip Niven. Tha dies iockey a t A p u t * . « * * , < * * , racarvet a te r ta t o l phone cant prom ising th at aomaono wM be m urdered In her honor every hour between nine and m idnight on Hew Year s Eve. 10:30 0 ® TAXI Jim has a difficult tim e collecting Ms rig htfu l Inheritance attar h it lather d ie t and toe v e t m ost o l the estate to Mm. (R) 4® (35) I LOVE LUCY 10:35 4 2 NEWS 11:00 O ® ® O ® O NEWS ill) (3 5 )BENNY HILL 0 ( 1 0 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS O D (l)M V -3 11:30 0 3 ) THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny C a rto n . Guests: Liza Minnelli. Dr. Paul Ehrlich. (R) ( D O HOGAN'S HEROES I ABC NEWS N(OUTLINE ) (35) SOAP 8 8:30 GLORIA Maggie I t reunited Th a World Alm anac8 12:05 4 2 MOVIE "Em ergency R oom " (1fi83) Sarah P ure**, LaVar Burton 1:00 1. In what year did baseball player Hank Wilson, with 56 homers, hold the record for most home runs in that season? (a) 1621 (b) 1930 (c) 1949 2. What parent company owns the Magic Pan Restau­ rants? (a) Proctor and Gam­ ble (b) General Foods (c) Quaker Oats 3. Which state leads the nation in egg production? (a) Pennsylvania (b) California (c) Iowa qcasqj ® O MOVIE "C lam bake" (1987) E M * Presley, Shelley F ib e r* * . 0 ® (10) SESAME STREET (R )Q 1(1) MOVIE ^ 4:05 4 2 THE FUNTBTONEB 4:30 4® (35) 8COOBY DOO * 0 ° [ • ) M ARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 4:35 4 2 THE ADOAMS FAMILY 1:05 O MOVE 5:00 ® MORK AND MM O Y 0 THREE'S COMPANY O A LL IN THE FAMILY '35) CW PS PATROL 10) M M TER ROGERS (R) 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS 4® (3 5 )DICK VAN D YKE ® (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 0 ( 5 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 5 AS 2.-00 4 2 QOMER PYLE 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ® O O NEUFETOUVE (35) QOMER PYLE (10) MIRAGE (THU) (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FW) 0 ( « ) NEW ZOO REVUE 5:30 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT ® 0 M *A *8 *H ® ONEW 8 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 1 5:15 42' WORLD A T LARGE (M O N, TUE, THU) 5:25 ® O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (TUE) 5:30 4 2 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 4 2 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO E. THU) NICE PEOPLE (WED) 4 2 AGRICULTURE U . 8 X (FRI) B 6:00 0 ® 2 * 8 COUNTRY CJJ Q CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O SUNRISE (11) (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 4 2 0 ( 1 ) NEWS 6:30 6:35 9:00 O ® DtFFRENT STROKES (R) ( i l O DONAHUE ® Q MOVIE 4® (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 (10) 8E8AM E 8TREET (R) Q 0 ( 5 ) HEALTH FIELD 9:30 LA VERNE S SHIRLEY S COMPANY 4® (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 0 ( 1 ) RICHARD HOGUE o 6:45 ( D O NEWS 0 (10) A.M . WEATHER 7:00 S O 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA (35) TOM ANO JERRY 0 ( 1 0 ) TO LIFE! 4 2 FUNTIME 0 ( I) CARTOONS 7:15 0 ( 10) A M . WEATHER 7:30 4.1) (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER f f i (10) SESAME STREET (R) n 0 ( I ) SPIDERMAN ^ 7:35 4 2 LA 88IE 6:00 (U) $2.09 10:00 4J) (38) ANDY GRIFFITH CSS EARLY MORNING Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! 9:05 (!) O A LL D A Y W ID N E S D A V 4 2 MOVIE ® 4 2 BASEBALL (TUE) 42 BEWITCHED (WED-FRI) FAM ILY DAY SPECIAL 4 2 1LOVE LUCY* 0 f f l EARLY TODAYNEWS ® ABC NEWS THIS MORNING It I) (35) CASPER AND FRIENDS 0 ( I) MORNING STRETCH ( 3 ) 0 CAPITOL 4® (35) I DREAM OF JE A N N K O (10) MONEYMAKERS (WEO) 4® (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS(R) O 5:35 42BTARCADC(MON) 2:30 0 ® RICHARD SIMMONS ( J ) O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 ( 5 ) HARRY O 10:30 3 pieces o l golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ( } I O CHILD'S PLAY 4® (36) DORIS DAY 0 (10) READING RAINBOW 11A0 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE t l ) O T M S PRKJ* IS RIGHT ® O TOO CLOSE FOR COM FORT (R) 4® (35)35 LIVE (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING ( I) MOVIE 8 Vdu Malta 0s Famous! 11A5 4 2 THE CATUNS Osn m It M - I t m t*M pt Wad., Fri, WL 4 lee. abm 11:30 0 ® D R E A M HOUSE ® 0 LOVING 41) (35) NEWS 0 (10) POSTSCRIPTS (35) FRED FUNT8TO NE AND FRIENDS 0 ( !) JIM BAKKER agee at lB tM M l m SANFORI? ***“ ** ! k , # IMS French Ave. <Hwy. 17-M) I7J-J4J0 CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. I7 M Ml-01J1 TIP TOP...HOME OF QUALITY FOODS & MEAT 8:05 4 2 MV THREE SONS s w s ir a v p | G N | C HIST S 1:30 C H IC K E N NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 69 BAC KS 59* S J 1 2:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TO M O H T A took at A drienne B arzeau and Tyn* Daly, both appearing In the­ ater pro d u ctio n s ® O CBS NEWS MOHTW ATCH P O R K 9 .1 B J L 3:00 nun choke O X T A IL S ® 0 MOVIE “ Legend O l The L o a f (1957) John Wayne, Sophia Loran. 4:00 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT l * K ID N E Y S K ID N E Y S O 09 0C B O N E S . F M IM U U U 1 T PO RK CHOPS F I S H ...............................0 . 6 6 ' W " E S “ ■ pbcl u n------m » U .S.B.A. S T E A K ................ u . • » . * * r u a ir w w i iw w iiw w n la, P O M * 1 .1 9 S T E A K I* . * 1 . 3 0 HOT DOCS . . I n 4 . 9 9 , PORK EARS, FEET MAWS 06**6 NECK 2 9 € B A U rc BEEF U VER . . . U . N 1 H A M , W U T Y , I u n . A U P ____ M PO RK SPADE W D S a tr S R A M “ A " ASSO ETtS r iB in n e t f m n f r u n m aHauncacm uoi. . MORNING * ___ . . . u . ’ l a ra u a ------ THURSDAY ™ C H IT 1 E R U N 9 S NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:40 0® 4:00 0 (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) 0 (10) FLO N O A H O S E GROWN 8:30 HECKLE A IK ) JECXLE ANO ) EMERGENCY IH O U R M AO AZIN C IM C R V Q R IFFM DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® 0 A LL MY CHILDREN a iO S lA N O V O N F F T T H 0 ( 1 0 ) M O V E (MO N, TUE) 0 (10) MATINEE A T THE « J 0 U ® Q THE PALACE (THU) 3'35 42 1.-00 0® 2:05 0® AN 9 (I l()!)BBATM i 12:35 42 HAZEL 4 2 MOVIE "T he Bad S eed" (1956) Nancy Kelly, Patty M cCorm ack. 0 3:30 ) TO M A N D JERRY 41(16)1 110) READING RAM SO W 0(10)1 THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® Q RYAN'S MOPE 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Q uasi* "T o d a y " co­ host J an* Pauley, actor-com edian Bitty Crystal. |R) (7 j O ONE ON ONE 41) (35) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 3.-05 4 2 FUNTIME (FW) 12:30 0 f^ M ID O A Y 11:35 42THECATUN8 " 1 8 :0 0 - ....,.4 i .. . ( D O POLICE STORY A deputy poke* chief (Glenn Ford) trie * to c o p * w ith various pressures while Investigating tha deaths o l Innocent bystanders during shootout* Involv­ ing Ms officers. (R| i l t (S6)RHODA 0 ( 5 ) NEWS .H O S P ITA L f) (36) THE FUNTSTONE8 1 (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) 5(10) C O O K W CAJUN (TUE (TUE) CREATIVITYM WITH BILL 5 ((10) W ) CREATIVtR ■ (WED) H H TO R Y OF W INGS (THU) ®(10)H«rWTOF| ® ( W) THE LAW LAWMA MAKERS (FRI) ——“ •WjaMi ' ' ® ( l ) SPIDER-MAN GEOGRAPHIC by Larry W right 10:00 O ® GLEN CAMPBELL MUSIC SHOW 41) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW 8 0 (10) MIRAGE The true story of how the Israeli secret service per­ suaded a form er Jat angina design­ er to help smuggle thousands o l lo p secret plans from Sw itzerland to Israel is dramatized. CD ( I ) SATURDAY NIGHT O 1200 FACTE OP U P ! (R) CAROLE NELSON AT ) (36) BIG VALLEY 1 MASTERPIECE THEATRE 9:30 43) BA8E BALL A tlanta Brava* at Philadelphia Phillies REALTY TRANSFERS 0® I f * 0 ® BUFFALO B ILL Bill reluc­ tantly accepts a fob as a used-car talesm an attar the TV station u n e ipactadty cancels h i* talk show. 7:35 CD O (101® ; 9.00 ANSWERS L Q fD ) Jeanne V aughl, sgl. to R ichard V aught, t g l . E 7*1' o l W 17*040' o l S HO’ o l 5W*« o l Sec. XJ-lSX.ItO O R ic h a rd V aught, Sgl. lo Sieven B B allin ge r A W l l l u H . E 7*1' o l W i i g b u ' o l S HO' o l s w u o l Sec KTIM O . ta n r/w . i U , 000 (OCOI Ju d ith H R ichardson to Judith H . R ichardson, tg l., W a lla r E. Hunter A W l Iro n# A . A Jam es A. Waldo A W l M a rg e ry J., a le .. L o t 1], Jri.i, Codar R ldga S /0 .1100 fd C D ) Johnny W alke r lo T h o m a t t ! M lllt . L o t I. B lk V , Sun land R Atiles, A man dad P la t, 1100 1QCD) E d ith M . D oar lo T h o m a t J. a r, Un 71. Cond SandyC ovo.llO O ta ra n d E q u ity G rp Inc. to Leslie , R aym ond A C ha ryl, Lot SO. ok Iand v illa g a . Sac. Tw o. SJ7J00 m O a r., Inc. to Ronald C. i A W l G landa J.. Lot I . Dawn |t A l« f 10 300 R onald C. B row n A W l G landa to . E c k ita ln A W l D abra. Lo t I. iw n E ila la t . Ua.SOO IN P Dov. Co to T ra v is M W a*t A C aiia L . L o t 47 W oodland k a tM .IM .S 0 0 Hay dee M u n ir to R am on M u n ir A | H aydaa. Lo t I f , B lk G. C ounlry U b H 't . Un. 1.1100 Back C o n tlr.. Inc. lo Roy R g r is t A W l Lo u r la L . Lo t f . B lk A , m a t M a n o r R a p l., US.000 R o u r t W. H ow arth. tg l. to W illia m aoty A W t B a m lca M .. Lo t 71. Laka the W ood* Townhouaa Sac j . IN B C ) D a y to n a B ea ch O rla n d o 3.00 ) FANTASY In d e p e n d e n t M e lb o u rn e KIT 'N' C A R L Y L E ™ 7:05 Network Jumps On The Cable Bandwagon With Video Show IC S Si O rla n d o 4 2 PEOPLE NOW in d e p e n d e n t O rla n d o In a d d itio n lo th e c h a n n e ls lis te d , c a b le v is io n s u b s c rib e rs m a y tu n e in to in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l M , St. P e te rs b u rg , b y tu n in g to ch a n n e l 1 . tu n in g to c h a n n e l 1), w h ic h c a rrie s s p o rts a n d th e C h ris tia n B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o rk I C B N I. 6:05 42I DREAMOPJEANNIE 6:30 y (ED(35) (t) CD (A S C I O rla n d o • (10) M AG IC OP OEOORAT7V* P A M T M Q IF m ® ( S ) CARTOONS 11:66 C ab le Ch w ______ __ . 'l S T E A K .................n ' l . T f M A S T 1 1 .6 9 ta ! ^*L»5L:.....C ......SSKSS1 *’1,4* 'moSSr.w.^n HICKEN _________ - J i- 1— .iH.*.™ 5:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FW1 .............. • A u u io m n F m r a m M in A S S M IE S F U V B R S m IU L F IN E S d r in k s T O W OPEN 9 9 * “ “ a s ™ « l 9 9 * ■ a 1 ^ t FRENCH F R U IT S T 3 9 * F 1 Z Z A r 6 9 * E L S .... A R M ' I t cou IX RETURN O F TH E S&*1a19 JEDI FWOOIIU nfiX W s...u«r Showtimes: 1:40, 4:20, 7:00, 9:45, 12:15 OPENING SOON IN THIS THEATRE: TACO BRAVO - WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING N c m i l l U M iim l 1-«*■ . ■‘ t * T IM M M I K M lC M I t ISSSffi**.. ..ta t TIP-TOP Andan G roup to C hristin a D rord. tg l. A C aro lyn D rord. t g l* L o t IS. S u n rlte V illa g a . U n I. M /M a t e . M lg M A W . S40.000. 17% O u t l / l l SSOJH C b o N t» f|? . . . j 5 b ., 1 iie i . t r bns FSVa t d o u 't d t llO O W o tl 1 1 th ftt. "io e w tw w KM1U l im it Q iM n r o s �k 10B—Evening HtroM, Sanford, FI. Wodnotdiy, July » , I W Legal Notice NAACP ‘Report Card' Gives Mondale Passing Marks; Flunks Hollings 1 Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS Ci t y o f L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G 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 the C ity C om m ission of tho C ity of L a k e M a r y , - F lo r id a , th a t s a id vs C o m m is s io n w ill h o ld o P u b lic E 0 D IE L . G R A Y and H e a ring on J u ly 21, I0 U , a l the C ity C A T H E R IN E A . G R A Y , H a ll, C ity ot Lake M a ry , F lo rid a , at his w its and 1:00 p .m ., to consider an ordinance N EW L IF E R E A L T Y , INC ., e n title d a t fo llo w s: Defendants. A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y N O T IC E OF SALE 1:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A . EN N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that MONDAY thru FRIDAY T IT L E D " L A N D A C Q U IS IT IO N . on the 17th day o l August. I N I et portunities. NEW ORLEANS (UP1) - The NAACP C IT Y H A L L P A R K IN G " P R O V ID SATURDAY 9 * Noon 11:00 a m . a t the west Ira n i door ot IN G FOR TH E P U R C H A S E OF Althea Simmons, director o f the gave former Vice President W alter the Courthouse o f Sem inole County, L O T S 17 A N D I I . B L O C K )7 , NAACP’s Washington bureau, said the e l Sanford, F lo rid a , th e undersigned Mondale the highest marks and failed C R Y S TA L L A K E W IN T E R H O M ES C lerk w ill o tte r lo r sale the fo llo w ing ratings were based on 379 recorded Sen. Ernest Hollings of South Carolina S U B D IV IS IO N , S E M IN O L E described ree l p ro p e rty : C O U N TY , F L O R ID A . B Y T H E C IT Y congressional votes from 1965-82 and on its report card of top Democratic Lot I f . O A K L A N D H IL L S , ec O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A counted the number of times a candidate cording to the p la t thereof es r e ­ presidential candidates. The P ublic H ea ring sh a ll be held at corded In P la l Book l ] . Pages *3 end agreed with the NAACP’s stated position. NAACP officials said President Reagan the C ity H a ll. IM N o rth C ou ntry Club 44, P u b lic R ecords o f S em inole Road, Laka M a ry , F lo rid a , a t l: 0 0 | The survey addressed school d e­ C ounty, F lo rid a — If he were rated — also would have p .m ., on J u ly 21. 1M3, o r as soon' segregation. voting , rights, civil rights received a falling grade. to gether w ith e ll s tru c tu re s . Im th e re a fte r a t p o ttfb lt, at w hich tlm a pro ve m e n ts . fix tu re s , apollances. enforcement, social funding and Job The N A A C P ’s report card at Its Interested p a rtie s to r and ag ainst the and appurtenances on said land o r request stated above w ill be heard. training programs. Mrs. Simmons said. convention Tuesday gave ratings In the used In conjunction th erew ith. Said he arin g m a y b t continued fro m She said each of the rated candidates, The aforesaid sale w ill be made 80s to Mondalc and Sens. Alan Cranston tim e to tim e u n til fin a l actio n Is pu rsu an t to a F in a l Judg m e nt en who were scheduled to appear before the of California, Gary Hart o f Colorado and laken by the C ity C om m ission. C U R L E Y R .D O L T IE te red In C iv il No. S3 1137 CA Of L now T H IS N O TIC E shall ba posted In NAACP convention this week, would rale A T T O R N E Y A T -L A W John Glenn o f Ohio. Hollings received an pending In the C irc u it C ourt ot the th ree pu blic places w ith in the C ity ot Personal ln |u ry and Death Cotes. a "B ." except for Hollings. She said Eighteenth J u d ld e l C irc u it in end approval ranking of less than 40 percent. 101 B W ist Street Lake M a ry . F lo rid a , and published lo r Sem inole County. F lo rid a Hollings’ voting record has Improved, Form er Florldu govern or Rcubln In the Evening H e ra ld , a newspaper Sanlord Fla. 32771 333 4000 D A T E D th is 11th day ot J u ly IN ) o l general c irc u la tio n w ith in the C ity but Is significantly worse than the other Askew, the other announced Democratic (S E A L ) ot Lake M a ry , e l least ta ve n d a y i In Democratic candidates. A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR candidate, was not rated because he has advance o l the P ub lic H ea ring . C LER KO FTH E not served In the Senate. A ny person deciding to appeal a "F or Mr. Hollings there was a definite C IR C U IT COURT decision made by th is body as to any 2 M ausoleum c ry p ts. O aklaw n The NAACP said Its report card does B y : P a tric ia Robinson change In how he voted starting in 1973 m a tta r considered a t th is m eeting or M e m o ria l P ark. Phone 321 )057. D eputy C lerk not function as an endorsement of any and then continuing.’’ she said. hearing w ill need a re co rd o l the Ask ta r M a rv in . P ublish J u ly I I , 20. IN 3 candidate. Yhc organization said It will proceedings, and to r such purposes D E J 75__________________________ Even though Reagan docs not have a you m u tt ensure th a l a v e rb a tim maintain Its 74-year tradition of not IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, re c o rd ot the proceedings Is m ade, congressional voting record and was not backing a specific candidate. IN A N D FOR w h ic h re co rd Includes the testim ony formally rated. Mrs. Simmons said his S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A According to an agenda provided by ar.d evidence upon w hich the appeal 14 Piece B rillia n t B alloon Bou first two years In office would garner C IV IL AC TIO N NO. tlt » l2 CA-Of L I t to be bated q u e ti, for B irth d a y P a rtia l and the NAACP. today’s functions Included FIR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS C IT Y OF Special Occasions. D elive red by him to availing grade. heavyweight boxing champion Larry A N D LO AN ASSO CIATIO N L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A a Clow n or o u r Sexy S tripper. O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, a Holmes ns a special guest at a workshop /s /C o n n ie M a jo r (M a le o r Fem ale) to S anlord "I would say President Reagan, based c o rpo ration organ lie d and C ity C lerk S urrounding Areas. on the criminal justice system In the on the initiatives he sent to Congress last e xistin g under (he P U B L IS H : J u ly I I . IM ) B A LLO O N W IZ A R D *04 775 4420 United States. year and this year, would come out lower L a w so t The D E J *3__________________________ U nited States o l A m e ric a . than 50 percent." she said. Other scheduled workshops planned to N O TIC E O F S H E R IF F 'S P la in tiff. SALE The NAACP gave Mondalc a rating of cover blacks In government Jobs, health —v * — N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th at W A Y N E E. M O L L and w ile , 87.7 percent: Cranston, 84.7; Hart. 82.1; care for blacks, blacks In International FOUNDFERRET by v irtu e o t lh a l c e rta in W rll ot B E T T Y J. M O L L, affairs and black em ploym ent op­ Glenn. 80.0; and Hollings. 39.8. Toth and Sanlord A ve. E xecu tio n Issued ou t o l end under Defendants. __________ C all 32) 1544. the te a l o l tha C O U N TY C ourt o l N O TIC E O F SALE O range C ounty, F lo rid a , upon a fin a l LOST E vening o l J u ly 4th. Tan NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that judgem ent rendered In the aforesaid and w h ite D ustm op type dog p u rs u a n t to F in a l J u d g m e n t o l co u rt on the IJIh day o l January, R e w a rd o tte re d . V e ry m u ch Foreclosure rendered on the 11th day A D , 191), In th a t c e rta in c a ta m iste d . 323 45*4.________________ o l J u ly . I N I, In th a l c e rta in cause e n title d , Freedom Savings and Loan Lost on J u ly 4, IM ). P a rt Shepard pending in the C irc u it C ourt In and A ssociation, a t successor by m e rg e r dog, lig h t tan. L o tt n e ar W lk lv a to r S e m in o le C o u n ly . F lo r ld i. w ith C om B ank/ Sem inole County, R iv e r. Answ ers to B ran dy. Re­ w h e r e in F IR S T F E D E R A L d /b /a C om Bank C ard C e n ttr, P la in w ard . (104)343 4*17. S AVIN G S A N D LO A N ASSOCIA t i lt , vs D a v id R. N o rm a n and TIO N OF S E A lN O L E C O U N TY, ■ M a rth a J N o rm a n . D e fe n d a n t, LOST on 7-4 43. L ig h t g re y fem ale c o rpo ration o rg a n lie d and ealstlng WASHINGTON (UP1) - Federal in­ knowledged that his office has received c a t w lth 'tlg e r | t r if » . W hite (lea w hich aforesaid W rit o l E xacutlon under the Law s of The U nited Steles c o lla r. V e c ln lty C a rria g e Cove vestigators are trying to verify a tip that such a letter and said he will follow up was d e liv e re d to m e as S heriff o l o l A m e ric a . Is P la ln llll. and W AYN E M O M re w e rd , 323 72*1. Sem inole C ounly, F lo rid a , and 1 have a passenger may have taken a lighted on It. E M O L L and w ife. B E T T Y J. M O LL levied upon the fo llo w in g described cigarette Into a lavatory and started the are Defendants. C iv il A ction No "It is a matter we have to consider p ro p e rty owned by M a rth a J . o r 1 } 1017 CA Of L . I. A R T H U R H. fire that killed 23 people on an Air whether there has been smoking In an D avid R. N orm an, said p ro p e rty B E C K W IT H . J R .. C le rk o l the Canada DC-9 last month. unauthorized area of the plane," Burnett aforesaid C irc u it C ourt, w ill a t 11:00 being located In Sem inole County, N ew O ffic e now opening. F lo rid a , m o re p a rtic u la rly described Rep. Elliott Lcvltas. D-Ga., said his said. a m ., on the Ith da y o l August. IN ), VORW ERK as follow s: o ile r fo r sale and sell to the highest H ouse s u b c o m m itte e c o n d u c tin g i i2o w. ist stAlthough no final determination has O n e 1*77 D o d g e A s p e n S ta .b id d e r (o r cash a t the West fro n t door t lo n w a g o n . g re e n . ID i hearings on aircraft safety received an been made, federal investigators tended o l th e C o u rth o u s e In S e m in o le N H 4 J G 7 G IM 7 M b e in g s to re d a t unsigned letter describing the alleged to dismiss early reports that a cigarette Counly, F lo rid a , In Sanford, F lo rid a, D a m a c 's / D a v e Jone s W re c k e r the fo llo w in g described pro pe rty, might have started the Air Canada fire incident. Service. Fern P a rk , F lo rid a , it T T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR s itu a te d end b e in g In S em inole and the undersigned as S h e rlll o l SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA The panel Invited survivors of the Air and believed It was of an electrical C ounty, F lo rid a , to w it: Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , w ill at PROBATE DIVISION Canada fire to testify today about the nature. T h e fire and su bsequ en t L o t 4. M A N D A R IN . SE C TIO N 11:00 A M . on the li s t day o l J u ly, File Number 43-374-CP O N E . as recorded In P la t Book 20. Junc2 iragedy. em ergen cy lan din g occurred near D iv is io n A D .. I M3, o ile r to r sale and ta ll to Pages 47 and 4}. P u b lic Records ol the highest bidd er, to r cash. sub|ect IN R E : E S TA TE O F "In the letter, an allegation was made Cincinnati. Twenty-three people sur­ Sem inole County. F lo rid a . to any and a ll e ils tln g liens, at the L E N A B E L L E H A G A N JE N N IN G S . about a passenger smoking In a non­ vived and the 23 victims died of smoke Said sale w ill be m ade pu rsu an t to F ron t (W estl Door a t tha steps o l the Deceased and In o rd e r to s a 'ls ty the te rm s ol smoking area.” Lcvltas told reporters inhalation. Sem inole C ounly Courthouse In San NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION said F in a l Judgm ent lo rd. F lo rid a , I he above described TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G Tuesday. ’ ’ Another passenger com ­ Lcvltas. chairman o f a House public (S E A L ) personal p ro p e rly. C LA IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T plained about It and the (smoking) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR . works and transportation subcommittee, That said sale I t being made to T H E A B O VE ES TA TE A N D A L L C L E R K OF TH E passenger left the seat and went Into the said during the first day o f hearings the s s tis ly the te rm s ot said W rit of O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D C IR C U IT COURT E xecution. IN T H E E S T A T E : lavatory with the cigarette." Federal Aviation Administration has not B y: P a tric ia Robinson John E . P olk, YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Lcvttaa said the letter appeared to be beep forceful In handing down strict D eputy C lerk to o t to e e d m ln litre tle n e t to e estate S h e riff P ublish J u ly IX 20. IM 3 * credible. safely regulations governing commercial ot LE N A B E LLE HAGAN JE N ­ Sem inole County, F lo rid a D E J 71__________________________ P ublish June 2f. A J u ly 4. 1). 20, w llh N IN G S . deceased. F ile N u m b e r "W e have new Information that opens airlines. IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT 43-374 CP. Is pending in the C irc u it the sale on J u ly 21, IM ). up some avenues that previously have "Unfortunately and tragically. It takes O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H C o u rt fo r Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a . DEI-143 been ruled out." he said. J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . another air disaster (to get new regula­ P rob ata D iv isio n , tha address o l IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D FOR w hich I t Sem inole County C o u rt­ Lcvltas said the letter was turned over tions)." hesaid. FOR T H E E IO H T E E N T H S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A h o u s e , S a n lo rd , F L 32771. The J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT to the FBI to try to locale the writer. He Burnett told the panel Air Canada C IV IL A C TIO N N O .U 7U C A 4 f K p e rs o n a l r a p r t t a n la llv e t o f th e IN A N D F O R said the author sent a copy o f the letter survivors used wet cloths to help them A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVING S e s ta te a r t B A R B A R A H A G A N S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A A N D LO AN ASSO C IATIO N . to the National Transportation Safety JO N ES. t ] « Bel leal re C irc le , O r­ breathe as they crawled through the P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N P la in tiff, lando. F lo rid a 32104. and L IN D A F IL E N U M B E R 1 3 *1 ) CP Board, the federal agency responsible for smoke. vs. H A G A N M cE W A N . 1321 W ilkinson IN R E : T H E E STATE O F Investigating airplane accidents. R P AD EVELO PM EN T "There were not enough towels going S treet, O rla n d o , F lo rid a 3246), TheM A R Y E L IZ A B E T H F E IN S T E IN C O R PO R ATIO N , e l a l., nam e and address e l the personal Board Chairman James Burnett ac­ around," hesaid. a /k /a Defendants re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a re te l M A R Y E L IZ A B E T H W A L D E R , N O T IC E OF SALE to rth b a le w . Deceased N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a l A ll persons h a vin g c la im s o r de N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N on the 10th day o l August. 1N3, at m ands ag ainst too estate are re ­ The a d m in is tra tio n ot tha E state o l 11:00 a m a l the West F ro n t D oor ol M a ry E llia b e th F e in tle ln a / k /a qu ired . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S The Beard e l the Courthouse o l Sem inole C ounly, M a ry E llia b e th W elde r, Deceased. FR O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T County C o m m lsilone rs F lo rid a , a I Sanford, F lo rid a , the P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , F ile N um ber 1) 03) CP, Is pending In The County o f S em inal* undersigned C lerk w ill o tte r to r sale to tile w ith to e c le rk o f th e above Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le Separate seated b id * fo r F C « , to the highest b idd er to r cash the YALTA. U.S.S.R. (UP1) — With her new Russian friend c o u rt o w ritte n statem ent o f any C ounty, F lo rid a . P ro b a le D ivision , C o n d u c tio n of N ow H e a lth Do to l low lnq described re a l p ro p e rty : c la im o r dem and th ey m a y have. the address o l w hich i t D ra w e r C, In tow, American Samantha Smith said "do svedanya" p a rtm e n t; w ill bo rocolvod In tho Lots S. I t and 12, T H E C O LO NY, E ach c la im m u st be In w ritin g and Sem inole County Courthouse. Sonto scores of Soviet youths who responded In well- O ftlco o l the P ure h o lin g D ire c to r. acco rding to the p la t thereof as lo rd . F lo rid a 32771. th e nam e and m u st In dicate to e basis fo r the c la im , R o u tn lllo t B u ild in g , Jnd F loor. 100 E recorded ’.n P la t Book 21. Page f ] . a d d re ss o f th e P e rs o n a l R e p re the nam e end address o t th e c re d ito r rehearsed English, "Goodbye. Samantha." F irs t Street. Sentoed, F L 32771, u n til P u b lic R ecords o t Sem inole C ounty, te n ta tiv e .and ot the P ersonal Repre o r his agent o r a tto rn e y , and the The bilingual farewells capped the schoolgirl's four- 2:00 P .M , loco! lim e . W ednesday, F lo rid #. am ount c la im e d . It the c la im Is not te n ta tiv e ’# atto rn e y are set fo rth day visit to Artek. the Soviet Union's largest Young A ugust 17, IN } , e t w hich tim e end Together wllh all and singular the below. y e t due. th e da te when It w ill becom e tenements, herdilaments. casements due shall ba stated. It toe c la im Is Pioneers camp for the children of ranking Communist piece bids w ill be p u b lic ly opened A ll in tere ste d persons a re re q u ire d end reed eloud. Le te bids w ill be and a p p u rte n a n c e s th e re u n to to tile w ith the C ourt w ith in T H R E E c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , lh o Party officials. re tu rn e d unopened. belonging, or In any wise appertain n a tu re o l toe u n c e rta in ly -oW(T be M O N TH S FR O M TH E D A T E OF Samantha. 11. was expected to visit a collective farm The P ro je c t consists o l C onstrue Ing. and the rents. Issues, and profits T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F staled. It the c la im IS secured, the thereof, and also all the estate, right, T H IS N O T IC E : s e c u rity s h ill bo described. The early today before flying to Leningrad. Natasha tto n o f New H e e llh D ep ortm ent. A b id bond In on em ount o l not less title, interest and all claims and c la im a n t s h a ll d e liv e r s u ffic ie n t I I I A ll c la im s against th a E state , Kashirina. 13. an English-speaking Leningrad student then liv e percent (5% I o f the to te l demands whatsoever, as well in law and copies o l the c la im to the c le rk to who has become Samantha's closest Soviet friend, b id em ount shell eccom pany eech as In equity. In and to the same, and enable toe c le rk to m o ll one copy to (21 A ny ob je ctio n by on Interested b id d e r's propose! B id s e c u rity m e y every part and parcel thereof, and person to w hom notice was m a ile d each personal rep resentative . planned to accompany the American girl. be In the fo rm of c e sh le r's check also all gas and electric fixtures, th a t challenges the v a lid ity o l the A ll persona Interested In to e estate Samantha and her parents will return Saturday to m ode pe ye bie to the B oerd of County radiators, heaters, air conditioning W ill, Ih e q u a lific a t io n s o l Ih e to w hom a copy o l to ts notice o l Moscow. No definite schedule has been set, but she was C om m issioners. Sem inole C ounty; o r equipm ent, m achinery, boilers, Personal R epresentative, venue o r A d m in is tra tio n has boon m a ile d era es. elevators and motors, bath ju ris d ic tio n o l the Court. re q u ire d , W IT H IN T H R E E expected to meet with Soviet leader Yuri Andropov ■ b id bond w ith Surety le tlflo c to r y to the C ounty. A com bination o l any tubs. sinks, water closets, water M O N TH S F R O M T H E D A T E OF A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S before she leaves for her home in Manchester. Maine o l the fo rm e r Is not acceptable, b id basins, pipes, faucets. and other N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F next week. g u a ra n ty sh e ll be In a single, accept plum bing and heating fixtures, ER B A R R E D . T H IS N O T IC E , to tile any objections able In stru m e n t. The C ounty w ill mantels, retrlgerallng plants and ice th ey m a y hove to o t challenge toe Samantha wrote to Andropov earlier this year, asking D ale o l th o firs t p u b lica tio n o t this accept on ly such surety com pany o r boxes, window screens, screen doors. v a lid ity o t the decedent's w ill, too N otice o f A d m in is tra tio n : J u ly 13. If the Soviet Union wanted to start a nuclear war. The com panies as ere e u th o rlie d to w rite Venetian blinds, storm shutters and IH 3 . qu olIticotIons o l too personal re p re Kremlin chief responded by inviting her to visit the bonds o l such c h a ra c te r end em ou nt ngs, which are now or may te n ta tiv e , o r t o t venue o r ju ris d ic ­ Personal R epresentative u n d e r the le w s o l th e S te le o l hereafter pertain to or be used with. tio n o l the co u rt. Soviet Union and see what his countrymen are really JE R O M E D A V ID F E IN S T E IN F lo rid a , end as ere acceptable to the In o r en sold pre m ises, even though ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND 120 Spring Isle T ra il like. She and her parents arrived last Thursday. County. th ey be detached o r detachable, are OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL M a itla n d . F lo rid a 377S1 With 200 Soviet campers and her parents listening. Upon o w a rd . the successful bid d e r and sh a ll be deem ed to be Natures A tto rn e ys lo r BE FOREVER BARRED and accessions to tho freehold and a Personal R epresentative: Dote ol too lire! publication of this Samantha told the children at Artek Tuesday night how w ill be re q u ire d to fu rn is h p a ym en t end pe rfo rm a n ce bonds, eech In the p a rt e t the re a lty , an d. It the above J A M E S H . M O N R O E , E s q , ot Notice ol Administration: July 13. much their friendship meant to her, em ou nt o f too percent of the to ta l b id de scrib ed p ro p e rty Is new o r shall J A C O B S * G O O D M AN , P. A. IM3 “ My stay at Sea Camp at Artek was been wonderful, em ount and pro of e t Insurance In h a r a a lltr be used fo r c o m m e rc ia l Barbara Hogan Jones IM E ■A lta m o n te O riv e am ounts as specified. Bond fo rm s pu rpo sa s th a n th e fu rn itu re and Linda Hogan McE wan very wonderful." she said, as an interpreter translated. A lta m o n te Springs. F L 32701 w ill be fu rnishe d b y the C ounty and f u r n is h in g s a n d r a p la c a m a n ts As Personal Representatives 1)03) (31 4430/147 2700 "I shall miss my new international friends, but we will o n ly those fo rm s w ill be used. P roo f th e re o f w h ic h a re now o r m a y be P u b lish J u ly II, 30, IM) et toe Estate ot remain friends across the sea. Let our countries be o l Insurance equal to o r (ic o e d ln g h e re a fte r located upon the above DEJ-74 LE N A R !LL! HAGAN the spec I lie d am ounts w ill also bo described p ro p e rty. friends too. JENNINOS, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT required. T h is sal# m ade pu rsu an t to a "Some day I hope to return. I love you Artek." OF THE EIOHTEENTH S u m m a r y F in a l J u d g m t n l In C ontract docum ents w ill bo a v a il ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Her message was written on notebook paper by her able on J u ly 20. IN 3 and m a y bo F o re closure entered In C iv il A ction REPRESENTATIVE: IN AND FOR No. O IT U C A O V K now pending In o b ta in e d e t th e o f f ic e o f th e SANDERS, McEWAN, MIMS college professor father. Arthur, as he sat in a darkened SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA A rc h ite c t, M eim en, H u rle y . C h a rve t. the C irc u it C o u rt In a n d lo r Sem inole BMcOONALO amphitheater near the Black Sea. ' CASE NOi 0-447-CA*f-L County* F lo rid a Peacock. I I U L o u isia n a A venue, IB Coot Control Eaulovard SECURITY PACIFIC FINANCE "T h e night we arrived, all the girls In her group stood Suite 101, W in te r P e rk , P i J27*S, D A T E D th is I Ith da y o l J u ly , I N ) Orlando, Florida 33M2 CREDIT CORPORATION, tic.. IN U *44 2454 P a ym e n t o f 1250 00 A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR . Telephone (345) 4714571 and said a little something about themselves." Smith P la in tiff, w ill bo re q u ire d fo r each set; p o rtle t C LER KO FTH E Publish July II. M. IIU said. "And when it came Samantha's turn, she went refund o l 1100.00 w ill be m a de If C IR C U IT CO U R T DEJ-77 INGEBOROD.MORNIkand speechless, so Mom and Dad spoke for her. Tonight, we com plete set Is re lu m e d . C o n tra ct B y : C a th e rin e M . E vens SEMINOLE COUNTY, D o c u m e n tv P le n s o re a v a ila b le fo r D eputy C lerk primed things a little." Defendants r e v ie w o n ly In H ie O f f ic e o f P ub lish J u ly I), 20, I N ) -r In their farewell speeches — also In Russian and P urchasing. NOTICE OF U L E PLU S kOTi e t u WEf l Noltco 11 hereby glvon that, f English — the Artek campers told Samantha that NOTICE UNDER The County reserves the right to pursuant to the Order or Final FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE • although their time together was brief, "every day was a re|ect any or all bids with cr without Judgment entered In the above TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: T0WH0MITMAYC044CERN: causa, to waive technicalities, er la j good one." Notice Is hereby given that the styled cause. In the Circuit Court of Notice It hereby Riven pursuant to accept the bid whkh in Its judgment Seminole County, Florida. I will well undersigned pursuant to the toe "Fictitious Name Statute," Sec­ best struts the interest at the » "P le a s e accept a piece o f charred wood from our Artek too property altuoto In Seminote "Fictitious Name Statute.’ Chapter tion 4540*. Florida Statutes, toot County. Cost at submittal at this bid | farewell bonfire In memory o f our friendship." the Is cantidsrad an ogaratitMt cast el 454.0*. Florida Statutes, will register County, Florida, described Ot: R.K. - I Joint Venture, a with Me Cterk of Mo Circuit Court, In L o ll « and r, Black * 'C " . partnership, will regltk I children said. the bidder and shall net bo and tor SemlnOfo County, Florida BRANTLEV SHORES. FIRST AD Clerk al Circuit Ceurt. In and for to or borne by tho County. Earlier. Samantha sang and danced with the children, upon receipt ol proof of Mo publico OITION. according to lho plaf Somlnato County, Florida, upon re Jvised that. If May Non of this notice, lho fictitious thereof ot recatdsd In Plal Baak f. Ceipf H preef el toe publication of any decision made her parents and American reporters at the farewell Page 41, Pubtk Bacardi al Seminole, tots notice, toe ftcttlleut name, to Nemo, to wit: at this maatlng/hearlng. May will celebration. KLITE INTERIORS under whkh County, Florida ‘ a record at the II intends to engage in al public late, to tot hlghait "The Orltlnal New York Dell1 M r May may She was presented with more gifts than she could bidder, tar cadi al too M S R. *U North. AIN under which R.K. I .......... need to ensure that a verbatim carry. Inc! uding a fuzzy zy blac black bear, a costumed Russian record at Me proceeding! door of toe Somlnote County Court Florida S714. will be engaged in business Thai Me corporation oRerastad In homo, at Sanford, Florida, at tl:M doll, flowers and choeplates. A Yalta artist surprised her which record Includes the M id business enterprise Is as AJW.anAufMtS.NB The party IMereeled in her newspaper andevIdMco upan which with an oil WITNESS my hand and too Mai el feMhehaart. photographs. GRF MANAGEMENT COMPANY R.K. — I deinl Venture, a Ftertde this court an July 11, MSS. JaArm llachman, CPM Purchasing Director ISEAL1 • VENTU, Samantha spend most of Tuesday cut of sight of V(c> r r n ki>nt ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Ottke at Purchasing 144West Fairbanks Avenue Wntor Port, Florida »7pe reporters al her parents’ request, but she Dated at Altamonte Springs. Clark al too Circuit Court 2nd Fleer, lot I . First Street Seminole County, Florida. Juno 30. Winter Park, Orange Counly, By: PaNkla R B Iniw wmerd.Pi.U7n briefly at Llvadia M ace, site of the IM S Yalta Deputy Cfork Florida. Jime*. IM3 IM IU H m C k tU I MB. conference that b r o u g h t* F r a n k lin R o o s e v e lt. W in s to n Pubii* P u b lish J u ly L 1X10,17, M B Publish July Ji ILM . MB PHMIah Juty4> IX Ml 27, HB July u ran OCJ-71 Churchill and Josef Stalin’together. DEJ 7) o ej* IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE N O .U I1J7-CA-0S-L BARNETTM O RTG AG E COMPANY, P la in tiff, Seminole Orlando • Winter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES . H i m * .........................SdCB nt 3 constcufivt flmos . M e * lino 7eoitt*cuM v*tlm *t. M e t lint 10cons*cutivgtlm** 4 lc f lin t $3.00 Minimum 3 L ln *i Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday- 5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services 17—Cemetery A Crypts 21—Personals 23—Lost & Found Letter Points To S m o k er In Fatal A ircra ft Fire 25—Special Notices Legol Notice Whirlwind Tour Takes Samantha To Leningrad j •A- I 1 .. I ■ ■ H I legal Notice 25—Special Notices 55—B u iln tu Opportunities C O M P LE T E SHO PPING C E N T E R FOR BO AT NEED S Seaw orthy has been supplying task end m ohogony p a rts to r bool m a n u fa c tu re rs w holesale p a r ti and re ta il levels a t w e ll as boat re p a irs fo r 14 years. In the ta il tw o ye a rs w e have been located In th e la s t g ro w in g a r t s e l 17 *1 and A irp o rt B lv d 10 m in Iro m ) 4 a n d L a k e M a r y e x it a n d 5 m inu tes Iro m Sanford A irp o rt. Com e on ab oa rd, as we are lo oking lo r key personnel to s ta rt o r continue th e ir ow n m a rin e re la te d business. Such as boat m o to r sales and re p a irs boat and tra ile r sales m a rin e hardw are, e le c tro n ic gear, fishing tackle, canvas and upholstery and m any m o re needs can be furnished T o g e th e r w e c a n b a rg in to r In s u ra n c e -a d v e rtis in g -b u y in g po w e r m a fn ta n ce e tc. C ontact D ic k C rug er a t Seaw orthy Wood F V e d u c t s . 1271 S t a t e ’ J iM y AVAILABLE T IR E D O F B E IN O F A T f Lose w eight t a il, and easy w ith an a m a iln g new w eight loss pro g ra m . A ll n a tu ra l, no drugs 100% g u a ra n te e d , o r m o ne y back. 32) 3404 33-Real Eslate Courses BOB B A L L JR. SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE. LO CAL RE BATES. 323 t i l l . Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D FO R S I E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO. 43-124*-CAOf E U N IT E D C O M P A N IE S F IN A N C IA L C O R PO R ATIO N , P la ln tilt. vs. P A U L E W AG N ER and V IR G IN IA H. W A G N E R , his w ife . Defendants. N O TIC E OF SU IT TO: V IR G IN IA H W AG NER residence unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t an actio n to to rtclo s a m ortgage c o v e rin g the fo llo w in g re a l and p e rs o n a l p r o p e r ly In S e m in o le County, F lo rid a , to w it: E X H IB IT " * " Beginning a t the Southeast corne r ot Lot 2, B lock 17, SAN FO R D FARM S, acco rding to th e p la t I hereof es recorded In P la t Book I. Pages 177 through 120*1. o f the P ub lic Records o l Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , run N o rth e rly along tha E ast lin e o f said L e t I . a distance o t 200 leet. thence run Southw esterly p a ra lle l w llh the South lin e o l sold Lo t I , a dlstanca o l M O -la a t, th e n c e ru n S o u th e rly p a ra lle l w ith E ast Una 200 tael, thence ru n N o rth e a ste rly 110 teat to the P oint o l Beginning, h a t been tile d ag ainst you and you are re q u ire d to serve a copy o l your w ritte n defenses, It an y, to It en C. VIC TO R B U T L E R . JR ., E S Q , 1714 E a s t R o b in s o n S tre e t, O rla n d o . F lo rid a 32401, and Ilia tha o rig in a l w ith tha C le rk o t toe above s tyled C ourt en o r before toe T ttti d e y o l J u ly . IM 3, otherw ise, e Judgm ent m e y be entered ag ainst you to r the re lie f dem anded In toe C om pla in t. W ITN E S S m a y hand and le a l of said C ou rt on the 24th d a y o f Juno. IM 3. A rth u r H . B e ckw ith . J r . . Clerk of the Oretrtf Court By: Catherine M. Evans Deputy Clerk P ublish June 21. * J u ly 4. IX 20. IM ). D E I 171 IH T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR IK M IN O L I C O U N TY, F L O R ID A P R O B A T E O IV IIIO N F ile N u m b e r 4 ) 343 D ivision Probe to IN K E i E S TA TE O F D A V ID A . R A M S E Y Deceased N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in I s lra tlo n o l the estate e l D A V ID A. R A M S E Y , deceased. F ile N um ber 43 34), I t pending In the C irc u it C ourt to r Sem inole C ounty, F lo r id a , P ro b a te D iv is io n , th e address o l w hich Is Sem inole County C ourthouse, Sanlord, F lo rid a , 3)771. The nam es and addresses o t toe p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e en d the personal ra p ra s e n ta tlve 's attorn ey are set fo rth below . A ll in tere ste d persons o re re q uire d to file w ith th is c o u rt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F TH E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : (1) o il c la im s ag ainst the estate and (2) an y o b je ction by an Interested person to w hom no tice w as m a ile d th a t challenges the v a lid ity o l tha w i l l , th a q u a lific a t io n s o l th e personal rep resantatlva , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o f the co u rt. A L L C LA IM S A N D O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E O W IL L BE F O R E V ER B A R R E D . P u b lic a tio n o f th is N o tic e h a t bagu non J u ly * , I M3. Personal R apresantativo: K enneth M Ram sey SOll 117th A vsnue Southeast Bellevue. W ashington MOM A tte m a y to r Personal R epresantatlva: Jam es A . B a rk s S H IN H O L S E R , L O G A N . M O N C R IE F A N D B AR KS Post O ffic e Box 237* S e n to rd .F L 327/1 Telephone: (305 ) 311)440 P ub lish J u ly I , IX I I U O E J-J t IN TMB CIRCUIT COURT OF RIOMTBINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR IKMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. 43-U55-CA-34-I Ftivtily Dsfarfmaivf In the Matter ot toe Adoption ot: MELISSA ANNE POMP, and la Re: Petition tor Change ot Nome: MELISSA ANNE POMP (MEDLEY). NOTICE OF ACTION TO: GEORGE A. MEOLEY.at: Poet Office Box «25 Newton, North Carolina Ifott MM t ill Avenue, N.W. Hickory, North Carolina 3M01 Route) Tefoett.Tenneeeee 37477 YOU ARE NOTIFIED toot on octlin for toe adaption of a minor child and for toa chan* of name el a serves espy of your x If any, on R. LEE •INNETT. ESQUIRE, Petitioners' Attorney, wheat mailing address Is R.O. Box 330*. Orlando. Florida SM L an er before August A MB* and file too origin* with ftaC h rt of tots Court either before service on i otherwise a default wilt tost vou tor toe reflet In toe petition. WITNESS My hit •eel of tots Court an Juno 2d. 1SB. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ef toe Court By: Staid S. Taber Oepufy Clerk PuhtohJi June a . I f * July* IX HU O C IU 4 J o in the ( a l l g ro w in g Held of E ne rgy M anagem ent. W ith our T o ta l E n e rg y . M a n a g e m e n t Systems, you can h ttp residential and c o m m e rc ia l custom ers save up to 40% on th e ir u tility b ill. T h is l i a ne w product ottere d lo r the firs t lim e In F lo rid a. ConUct Harry Elrod. 113465-3934 Forced to Sell due to Illness. It you a re a go g a ite r and have 515.000 cash to Invest In e good going business, should have knowledge o l p lu m b in g and sew er, also tm p lo ye e s w ith , knowledge now w o rk in g , contact me. W ill II nance balance, lo r appolntm enl W rila P. O Box 4V5 Laka M a ry F la . 12744. 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold W a P A Y c a s h lo r l i t * 2nd m o rtg a g a s . R a y L e g g , L ie ^ M o r l2 * je <B ra k * r7 S a _ 2 5 *» _ _ _ _ 71—Help Wanted B raak (ra n t end and a ir condition Ing. M a c h ln lc w ith tools and •x p e rle n c e . -E ic a lle n t Incom e end b e n ltltl lo r h ig h q u a lity m an Phone C arl. 37) 5*44 M r M u ld e r S hopol S a n lo rd ________________ CARPENTERS HELPER..63.50 Hr. W ill tra in conm plate ly to do tra m Ing. axca llant bonus plan. Per m enent, AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 C O N V E N IE N C E Store Cashiers Good s a la ry, h o s p lta liia ito n t w eek p a id v a c a tio n a v e ry 4 m onths A p p lica tio n s available e t 202 N. L a u re l A ve Sanford. C R U ISE S H IP J O IS I G raat Incom e po ten tia l. A ll oc c upe l Ions. F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll 14*2H 4 044I E X T 2130._________ D e live ry H elp, m u st be I I years or olde r, chau ttu er license. A pp ly B a d c o c k F u r n i t u r e In Casselberry____________ _ DRIVER____________ 6192 Ml C om pany opening 5 stores In fu tu re needs local d riv e r now. Benefits and raises. A A A fM PiPW tM T I I M U M E X P E R IE N C E D T E L E P H O N E SALES PERSO N. S te rlin g 3 50 a n h o u r p lu s a c h a n c e lo r advancem ent. Stop by 313- E . 2nd St. to r In te rvie w . M onday th ru F rid a y V A M . to 4.P.M . E X P E R IE N C E D W E L D E R S * C A B IN E T M A K E R S A p p ly In p e rso n . S ta rlln e E n te rp rls e s . I M R ud der C irc le . S anford A irp o rt. GENERAL OfFICE.— 4 1 7 0 M l Top local com pany needs good o ltlc e s k ills . * good personality AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 GENERAL OFFICE.___ .$736 MO. A c cu ra te ty p in g , lig h t office skills, lu ll benefits, p ro m o tio ns, raises. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 H E L P W A N T E D M a tu re person to r concession w o rk . A p p ly In person, T h ursd ay and F rid a y f 5 P .M . F le a W orld________________ L IV E IN W ith a ld a rly m o the r and in v a lid son. Lo ving hom o. Housekeeping, s a la ry, days o tl. M u st have own tra n sp o rta tio n , references ____________ 322 3M4.__________ l_ M a n a g e m e n t A p p lic a tio n s n g w being taken. E xperience In Fast Food o r M a na ge m en t necessary, s ta rt e t 1)00 w k. 2 weeks paid vaca tio n a fte r Ist ye a r. A p p ly In person a t Poppa Jays 2501 4 F ren ch A v e ____________ « M echanics H e lp e r and A ttendant A b la to d o brakes, belts, hose*, and lig h t m e ch an ica l w ork. M gst h a v e w r e c k e r e x p e r ie n c e 305 574 53*4__________________ NEED EXTRA INCOME? • WHY NOT SELL AVON! > _________i T i - s t w m i m . O F F IC E C L E R K lo r Insurance agency. No experience neces ee ry, b u t m u st be w illin g to le a rn business. A p p ly R ttew ay in su r once Agencies e t Z a yers D e­ p a rtm e n t Store. 2*34 O rlan de D r. Sanlord. ■ P e r t T im e . W om en e n d M e n . Sem inole Co. W ork fro m hem e en telephone p re g ra m . E a rn 1 4 *0 to 1)0.00 p e r ho ur, depending en tim e a vailab le . 377 1300._________ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has Im m e d ia te openings fo r expert encod c a rp e n te r, b lo ck la y e r, and d ry w e ll m a n. M ln lm u rq S years experience. 3221444 P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has m any )gbs a v a ila b le . F u ll tim e pe rm a nen t phono s o lic ito rs , se c u rlty positions end m a n y m o re l We have the jobs, wo need the people. F in a c ln g a v a ila b le . 322 1 4 4 0 ._________________________ PRODUCTION W O RKER N otd S. Should hove some c a rp e n try experience. 14.35. NEVER 4 FEE * A b le s t M e n .V s s IN M OOM 0O M O R O R F e R lL f^ PROOF OPERATO R Experienced en NCR lingie packet Must have 10key touch NEVER AFEE Ablest Us*, fo w l Rtf M IR W M RRFm D i �71—Help Wanted 7 3 -Employment Wantod Pot Away Your UMBRELLA W IL L DO H O U S E K E E P IN G l o r 3 d a y * a week C a llia t - W I . A r t Shining In O m it t e d R ,!iMNEiEDF0, Pul1 ,lm* 7 10 1 W lH . A p p ly Lakevlew N ursing C enter. f t f E . 2nd Street . R ain O r Shine-Results 'P o u r' In F ro m C lassified A dsl . __________ P la in ? M i l. __________ RECEPTIONIST.--------- 4200 M l ty p in g , to m * knowledge of bookkeeping helps. good w ith Hgur »». excellent local com pany. , AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 • “ - " • S E C R E TA R Y fo r P ro p e rty M an •g e m e n t F irm . D u fla t Include, ty p in g , filin g , g a n tr a l o lfic a w o rk . W ord processing tx p e rl t n c t a plus. 313 *345,____________ T R U S S P LA N T Needs experienced labia feeders __________ C a ll» ] » ? ;,__________ W A ITR E S S A M and P M th ill* . Experienced on ly. Fine dinin g. A p p ly 4 5 Deltona Inn.___________ W A N T E D F U L L OR P A R T -T IM E d is trib u to rs to ea rn good money and have tun doing It. A p p ly in p e rio n T h u r*. J u ly 14th at Cava Her AAotel 17 42 and A irp o rt B lvd In Sanlord. I P M lo t P M Room l » . C ontact L e e _________ Y a rd W orker helper wanted. M u ll be ha rd w orker. m u st have Ira n * H ou r* v a ry 7 A M to * P M . and *om e S aturday*. F u ll tim e w ork. P aid w eekly. C all evening*, m an* . 11 50 .00 to 15 00 .00 W E E K L Y «■ P AYC H EC KS (F U L L Y G UAR A N T E E D ) w o rk in g p a rt o r lu ll - ■tim e a l home. W eekly paycheck* m a ile d d ire c tly to you fro m H om e O lllc e e v e ry W edne*day. • ' S t a r t I m m e d i a t e l y . No experiened necessary N ational Com pany Do your w o rk rig h t In V the c o m lo rt and te c u rlty lo your ‘ 'o w n hom e. D e ta il* and appllca lio n m a iled. Send your nam e and a d d r e tt to : A M F IC O . H irin g D ept. 77, 1040 Lone Star. D r , N ew B re u n le l*. TX. H IM . 73— Employment Wanted C E R T IF IE D O R T d e ilre * oppor . (u n ity to ga in experience and tra in in g In m e d ica l Held w ith g e n e ra l tu rg e o n W ag e* and h o ur* negotiable (305*313 aOU T Y P IN G IN M Y HOM E FOR ASAAALL FE E Vi 4?4f r 93—Rooms for Rent M IO D L E A G E D M A N 40t L A K E V IE W D R . ____________ m a m ___________ ROOM FOR R E N T . P riv a te entrence. __________ C all 1711*53__________ SAN FO RD , Rea*, w ee kly A M on th ly ra te *. U lll. Inc. e tt. 500 Oak A d u lt* I M l -7001._______________ SAN FO R D F u rn lth e d roo m * by the w ekk. Reasonable ra te *. M a id service c a te rin g to w o rk in g peo­ p le . 123 4507.500 P a lm e tto Ave. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Clean, com forta ble . I b d rm , HO ■ w eek. Include* u tlllH e *. S100 te ­ c u rlty d e p o tll. N o pet*. __________ c e ll 331 4447.___________ F u rn lth e d e p a rtm e n t* lo r Senior C ltlre n *. i l l P a lm e tto Ave. J. Cowan No phone c e ll*.__________ L A K E AAARY. F u rn lth e d . I B d rm , A pt. Too em ail lo r m o re than tin g la w o rk in g m an. S p o lla tt com forta ble No c h ild re n o r pets. 31? 3430__________________ LONGW OOD 3 roo m apt. W ater free, a ir, no p e t*, a d u lt* on ly. 1115 m o 1100 d e p o tll. (31-4*45 a lte r a :00 P.M ._________________ STU D IO . COTTAG E on lake, for tin g le occupant, adjacent lo fa m ­ ily hom e. U tllille * Included. 1100 *ec. d r p o ll t, *345 a m onth. V ery nice. ITT 4301, 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A P A R T M E N T FOR R E N T. 1 B d rm .. 1 Bath. Pool. T e nnlt. B ran d New. *350 D eltona 574 1414 B A M BOO COVE APTS 300 E . A irp o rt B lvd Ph 3734410. I l l B d rm *., fro m 5740 Ate. 5 % d lic o u n t lo r San Ior C lllitn * . G E N E V A O A R D E N 1 APTS. 1.1 A 1 B d rm . Apts F rom t i l l F a m in e* welcom e. Aten thru F r l.f AM to 5PM 1505 W. 75th St.____________ 327 70*0 LU X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S F a m ily A A d u lt* te ctlo n . Pool tid e , 1 B o i m t. M a ile r Cove A p t*. 321 7*00 _______ Open on weekend*. New in Town? Need a fresh, new. convenient apartment? Check out Sanford Landing Apartments. Brand new apartments with a country club lifestyle. See our decorated models, choose one of our floorplans, then mow right in! V f 'j Ti * .. . * Clubtosa n il 1 . hAn health dub • Teniw. iKquri L ball, pool • On site msiu|t ment sod twin Itnuce • One o* lap bed 1, 100m floor plant • Frwt lie* refrrferator. sell 1* V cleanm| oreni £ ■w |J 99-A partm tnts Unfurnished / Rant M a rin e r'* V illa g e on La ke A da, I b d rm fro m 13*5, 1 b d rm fro m S110. Located 17-41 |u * t south o f A irp o rt B lv d . In Sanford. A ll A d u lt*. 313-1*70. N E W I A 3 Bedr oo m *. A d la ce n t lo L a k e M o n ro e , H o a ltn C lu b , R ocquotboll and M o re l Santord La nd ing S .R «« 331-4330. R ID G E W O O D A R M S APTS. 3510 Ridgewood A ve. P h .3 M 4 J 0 (.3 A 1 B d rm t. fro m POP. S AN FO R D . 3 ro o m * and porch, a ir and fire p la c e , w a fe r and garbage free. No p o t*, a d u lt* on ly. *175 mo. 1100 d e p o tll. P I 4*45 a lte r 1:00P.M ._______________________ SPACIOUS A P A R T M E N T FO R R E N T P re tty b u ild in g , ro o m y e p artm en t, nice location. 3 B d rm . S m all com plex, located In quiet San­ fo rd. C a ll 7151121. * to J. A fte r T 7 llC e H M K H 4 0 .A tt.H rt. I Bedroom In Town. *215 M o nth ____________ **♦ **? I ._____________ 2 B d rm . k id *, po t*. 1100 S ecurity. *275 Fee 13* 7700 Sev-On R en tal* Inc. R ealtor 3 B d rm ., k ld t, pe t*, appliance*. *125. Fee M * 7100. Sev-O n-Rentel* In c. R eetter 101—Houses Furnished / Rent IM M E D IA T E SOMt Cl~— . . — . .. PUNTm UDOKT EVl .. have m tn > paint over IT BEFORE MEET/H6 j !F REMBPANPT UVEP IN TH» PRNTTEP 200, HEP 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 1 B d rm . K ld t. p riv a te lot. (1*0. Fee 31*7100. Sav-On R ental* Inc. R aalter 117—Commercial Rentals *3.00 to *4 00/Sq F I. O ltlce or R ete ll. Dow ntow n Sanlord. B O B M . B A L L JR . PA 113 4110. R E A LT O R . *00 tq . It. b u ild in g . W ith fu ll bath Four it o r le i fo r w orkshop. 1110 a m onth. A v a lla b la 7-1513 111-700*. 123—Wanted to Rent U nfurnished A p t. 1 B d rm . I bath. U p to 1175 M o . G a ra g a o r c a rp o rt. Need by O ct. li t . C ell collect I f * 1441 o r W rite A lla B ooiel I l f N. H ye r Ave. O rlando _________ F la . 31003. 125—For Lease R E N T /L E A S E O P T IO N A L. 3 B D R M . 3 B A TH C /H /A . W /W CAR P E T . 113-01*1. 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 141—Homes For Sate ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 1544 S.FR EN C H 117 0111 A fte r H our* 33* 3*10 311077* A tiu m a b le 7 *-% M o rtg a g e 4 B d rm . 1 B ath. Cent H A ., flexible finan cing, *51,000, A ppt, M l 0434 BATEM AN REALTY Lie. Raal E state B roker 1*40 S anlord Ave. R E D U C E D T O * 4 * ,5 o d " 3 - l ' s . S c re e n e d p o o l, w o r k s h o p , be a u tifu l secluded are a 75x550. on L a k * M onroe. 1 F A M IL Y , H o t* *30.100 321-0759 Eve 312-7443 E-Z TE R M S F ix and save. J b d rm 1 bath. D uplex p o s s ib ility , lo w down, e a i y p a y m e n t * . 117,500. IN D U S T R IA L LOTS B U IL D E R S LO T-G E N E V A C lo t* In. R .R . Iro n le g e , te rm * availab le *40.000 APARTMENTS Salesman needed OCCUPANCY STEMFER AGENCY INC. R E A LTO R P54441 CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICELISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Ypur Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9 9 9 3 Additions * Remodeling * BATH S, kitchens, ro o tin g , block, concrete, w ln d o w i, add a room . . F ree e s tim a te *. 313 0**1_________ m * E le c tr ic a l L a n d c le e r in g Roofing Q u a lity E le c tric a l t a r v k * Fana. tim e r* , s e cu rity llto s. a d d i­ tio n s , new s e rv ic e s . In su re d. M a ste r E le c tric ia n Jam es P aul. 123 7154. L A N K L E A R IN O . F IL L D IR T , C L A Y A S H A LE . 123 3433 A&B ROOFING L e n d s c e p in g We handle The W hole B a llo t W ax B.LUak Coart. 322-7029 F in an cing A v a lla b la Fence FE N C E In sta lla tio n . C hain lin k , wood post A ro ll. A (a rm tonco. Llcensa A Insured. 5 0 *1 4 1 . A u t o m o tiv e H e a lt h a B e a u ty A L S M O B IL E T U N E A C A R A N D D E T A IL W O RK 323 42*4 TO W E R ’S B E A U T Y SALO N F O B M E R L Y H a r r ie tt's B e a u ty N ook. S IT E . 1*1 St. 525 0 * 1 ■IT T a ka* Tw o lo m a ka a M a rria g e . A G irl j and a n A n x io u s M e th a r.... Tha W a n t* A d * Can F u r n lit T E v e r y th in g b u t I N C a rp e n try Cuelem Carved Weed Sign*. F m vend tench Sign* Sktobrndt ter •/Truck*. General Custom .3 4 5 * 2 1 .1 0 W U doaning Service A L L B R IT E C leaning C *m p a n y “ “ M A I D S . J A N IT O R S . P A R T Y v M R V IC E W llh A Sm ile. 1137134 P A R M A ID S E R VIC ES l a t e l y * C le a n in g w l l h th e I touch. 317*115. *7**11 1. Domestic MouTTTrFANTO"VJ*#flr m o n th ly a r ana H m * o n ly . R ea ■ te n a b le ra le * Good reterence* ttS O R l a fte r 5.PAA. A A J Landscaping C o m p to to U w n M aintenance B I4 M 1 C lean up ^M M IghVhaut Ing H e m e Im iw e v e m e n t C w ie ittr y b y " B I l L " WOOD A rt« s l*n O eneral e t c J k * * / RBtoS. 52 7-to lt. m U l H O HHBR81 a 0 * a iH O c e r p e n tr y , re e fin g - p a to tta g , w tttoew re p a ir. M i -* 4 0 COM PLETE C Q R IT M C T 1 0 R N o |ob to em a il. M in o r A m e (or re p a irs . Licensed A bended *5 4 *8 1 H e m e R e p in H e m * R epairs. Lheat re c k , p a in t le g. p e tto *. A penerel c a rp e n try I I V rs. E x p Rees. 525*705 A U totone ncs o f a il typ e * C a rp e n try, p a in tin g , pium AIng A e to c trk 0 3 a o « M A N N IN G 'S S E R V IC E ! F E N C IN G - H O M E R E P A IR S A N D TR E E WORK » I 4 * » Uw |1w m *Aitn*tp tolli, M o m a pk? nepvM r vMpN^ ln r i wwp re m od eling. 15 Y ears experience. C a ll >23 4*41 M y r* . experience, Licensed A Insured. Free E t i l m a le * an Roofing. Re R oofing and R e p a ir*. S hingle*, B u lll U p and T ile . JAMESANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON L a w n S e r v ic e F ill D irt. R eel S antord 125 pe r toed. G eneva U 4 p e r toed (1 y a rd loads) cheaper ra te s to r la rg e r touch toads. le f- M M e r 1* 54151. M a ie n r y U A L C en creto 1 m a n g u a llty o p a ra llo o . P a tto * . d riv e w a y s . O a rs D i n a K vos.20-15*1. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . P o t te r s . d rlV tU B flu pBdB* II b q f i * p o o li) a m i . M m . F r w l i t / m im. 322-9417 P A P E R H A N G IN G im n o m w . to y r s .o e o o r t o n c o . a itM . P le s te r ito B /O r y W e il c o to .o lm u to to d b r lc h .n M in . OPEN HOUSE R aventbrook Sub. OH Longwood M a rkh a m Rd. D istressed out o f I f a f t ow n er needs to sell. Re­ duced to S1J2.000. Good A ssum ption. I Q U A IL R U N , L A K E M A R Y . SU N D AY 1-4 P M BOB M . B A L L J R . F A . R E A LTO R 3134111. R E D U C E D !!.** * N oe l 1/1 s p lit plan, carpe t p lu * a ir, d b l garage p lu t th e d * trees, w a lk to M a y fa ir G olf and Id y llw lld * E lem . 172,500. 24 HOUR Q 322-9283. D O U BLE P A Y O F F I W ant A d * Pay Both User and Reader. SH AD Y O AKS, surround th l* C /B J b d rm h e m * an gorgeous le t in good location! Easy assum ption and no q u a lify in g ! W hy re n t when you can own I O nly *41.*00. B E A U T IF U L L Y D E C O R ATED . 2 b d rm hom e * n la rge IM x IM ft. oak shaded lo t w ith fire place, f e r m a l d in in g ro o m , W / W / c a rp e l, new re e l and assum able, n * q u a lify in g m ortgage. O nly 17,5*0. RUSTIC TW O STORY B E A U T Y , 1 bd rm country kitchen , screened p e rc h , c e iy llr e p la c e l E asy assum ption and no q u a lify in g ) Superb loeatieni O nly l4 f.N 0 . F A N T A S Y I S L A N O , 3 b d rm , coun try leg cabin, surrounded by 1 a c re * of s p ra w lin g iu n g le l S cenic po nd I W a lk to La ke J e it u p l D ou ble w id e m o b le ha m *. O w ner v e ry a n x le u tl O nly M f.SM . C OUNTRY L IV IN O . a t It* best in •ow nI 1 la rge b d rm * I Sparkling po oll 17 fr u it tru e st on approx I* a c re c o rn e r lo t i C e d a r an d cyprase throughout! Very p riv a te end fenced I O nly U1.5M . W E N E E D LISTINGS 323-5774 _________ 1*0* HW Y 17*1_________ Hidden Laka H em e* lr * m S47.70C V illa * fro m *41, N * F H A /V A M ortgage* R esidential C om m unities el A m e rlte _____________H 3 N * i_____________ HOUSE FOR S ALE . 3 B drm . 7 B ath en t. H eal and e lr, w e ll to w a ll carpel. 1* 0,000 No qu ell ly in g Easy assum ption. 313 t i p f&ues 323-3200 *53.500 SUPER 3 B d rm . 2 Bath home In qulel n elghborhood. O nly 1 block* fro m shop pin g and schools. L a rg o fa m ily room , fe n e td ya rd . cent, he al and a ir. ow ner m otivated. F H A /V A acceptable. C all loan Hoenlng R ealtor Associate. A fte r H r*. M l )4M. SACRES Being retorted In d u stria l. Has 1 B d rm . I bath home th at w ould m ake Ideal office. Close to 1-4 P riced to sell e l *115.000 C all Joan Hooning R ealtor Associate. A fte r H r*. M l 14*1. B U Y E R S D E L IO H T II *4*.000 fo r th is 3/2 w llh LR . DR and F a m ily room *. O n * year old homo on App. 1/1 a cre lot. Seeing I* be lie ving . N ancy C la ir or Sandra S w llt R ealtor Associate*. E v e s U I *473373 33** lltM D O W N N E W H O M E III Lo ve ly new 1 B d rm . H i bath home on 71x150 le i. Choose y our carpet now . Large e a t In K itche n, ce­ ra m ic ba th, ce n tra l H /A . Q uiet s tr e e t 2 m in u te * to i- 4 . A trem endous buy te r 1*1,150. Ask fo r S. S w llt o r N . C le lr lo r de tells. E v e * * * * *423123 23** 54* W. Lake M a ry B lvd. Suite B Lake A la ry , F I* . M74* D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E KISH REAL ESTATE CONDO i, 1 ba th, exce llent te n once* Including washer end dryer. Convenient Se shnpplng and 1-4. Mettvaled letter. 143,N * . M M FR E N C H A V E REALTOR 221-0041 RMIf SAUSSSCn. SA N FO R D Ir r it a tio n A S p rin k le r S ystem * In c. F re e eel. tS y n -e a p . STUM PS CS s a s n w ? N ffn p E B gT» In Rw W an t a d * Read Ifia m • v a ry D ay. Sanford*! Sales Leader WE LIST AN D SELL MORE H O M E S TH A N AN YO NE IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY R E D U C E D 3 Bdrm . |iy bath horn* In e s c lu iiv * Loch A rb o r. P anell­ in g , b u lll In *, and t a l In hllchen, w orkshop, new reel and m ere. *57,504. B E A U T IF U L 4 B drm . 2 bath b rick ha m * w ith e ll the extras, lovely l . t acre, end aw ay tra m It alt. Evary fe a tu r t Imaginable. 1114,IN . SPO ILER J B d rm . 2 B ath he m * cn a large le i In C asselberry. E x tra * Inc. Cent, heat and e lr. w a ll to w e ll carpet, equipped kitchen, le m ily ro o m , l i r t p l a c t , and Homeowners Association to *n|oy pool and te n n lt. U1.SM. JUST FOR YO U Brand new 1 B drm . 1 bath h o m t In Lech A rb o r w ith s p lit Bdrm . plan D.R. D R ., Cent, he al and a ir, on a la rge let. S tr.tM . LOTS OF EXTR AS. 3 B rdm . 1 Beth, he m * in Sunland, new ly p a in tid , and d tc e ra ltd . Large M a tte r Bedroom , spacious h llc h ­ en, C *m . H B A . WWC. fenced re a r yard and m ere *47, toe. H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L 1 B drm . I ba th hem * w ith a Country (eelIn', s p e d e u t liv in g roo m , llre p la c * * nice din in g rea m . N ear 1-4 A rea. *34,4*4. C A L L AN Y T IM E JUNEFMDC REALTY PRICE REDUCTION III 4 Bdrm. 1 Balk, family ream Cap* Cod ityte. * year* etd win* a**umabla FHAmertgap*. N M JM . COME AND GET ITU REALTOR M IS . F ren ch A v *. 222-0478 E v tn ltt* H d fiM , Sanford, PI, W a*na«*ay, Jufy H , i m - m 157—Mobil* Horn** / Salt N o deposit req uire d. W ell la ke a p p lica tio n by phene. E veryone buys C a ll fo r Doug. We finance a l l. M 4-TI7-6J14. O pen w eak n ig h t* to 8 P M . No m oney daw n an d J da y* service on a ll V A finan cing. Shod on C redit? C a ll and ask fo r Tom . U ncle R oy*. Leesburg. Open I d W eekdays. 404 7174074_________ I I M o b il* Hem e fo r ta le 14x70,1 B d rm . 1 h bath excellent condition. M l T i l l . 159—Real Eslate Wanted N E E D to sell y our house q u ic k ly ! W * can o ffe r guaranteed ta le ^wjlhlrOOdejtXel^lHIIL^^^ 181—Appliances / Furniture A IR C O N D IT IO N E R . JdOO B TU . I X V . W ork* gsod. __________ *115.3117577.__________ A P P L IA N C E S . REPO SSESSED , reconditioned, fre ig h t dam aged. F ro m I f f U p G uaranteed. N ea rly n e w .T I7 E . Is) SI. 313-7*50. Cash lo r good used lu r n llu r * . L a rry 's N ew B Used F u rn itu re M a rt. 113 Santord Ave. 3114137 K e n m o r* p a d s , sarvice, used washers. 313-0*47 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S M U S T S E LL. A ntique lam ps, solid brass hat and coat rack. Hand carved ducks. 374 1311. R ichard. Somebody I* Looking For Your fle rg ln . O tte r I t Today In The W ent Ads.______________________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 315 E. FI RST ST. _____________321 5411____________ 17 eu. ft. F rost Free R efrigera tor. Good Condition. *75. __________ C ell 722 4174__________ 5 P I E C E D IN E T T E SET W rought Iro n. *45. __________ C all 321 4*01. 183—Television / Radio / Stereo Consol stereo. A .M . F.M . I tra c k . Cassette record. Best o tter 111 4141 187—Sporting Goods Indoor Gun R ang* Tues.-Sat. 1*4. Sunday I * Shootstraight. Apopka P la ta I *«4 0*41 193—Lawn A Garden F IL L D I R T 4 TO P S O IL Y E LLO W SAND C lark * H id 723 73*0.313 7*13 LAW N G E T T IN G YOU DOWN? H I R E H E L P W IT H A LOW COST. Q U IC K R ESU LT C LA S S IF IE D A D I*3 3 7171. 199—Pels & Supplies A K C G erm an Shepherd Puppies. L a rge B la ck end Tan. *175. ____________ 323 011*.____________ D og-S m all bro w n, young m a le , th row n fro m Van. Needs good home w ith tone*. 313 3777. ' FREEG ER M AN SH EPHER D T o good hom e. V e ry good w ith __________kids. 313 4474__________ LOST-Bleck Chines* Chow Chow, goes by the nam e of Beer. 4 y r* . O ld ja r n lly p a ^ l^ m y ^ ^ ^ ^ 154J S. Park 322-2420 S prfnklon/lrrifatlon i m A n y k in d W ir e * Service. We do m eet a n yth in g . 33 1*3** REALTY & REALTORS W A LLA C E CRESS R E A L T Y R E A LTO R ____________ 323 5042____________ ZO N ED C O M M E R C IA L I AC R E. 1 / i 1 Story, near new H espltat. Can convert to o lllc e t o r re ta il s ta r*. *43,000. d ry a r. Ttta ra a f, faeely yard* a.- ——-*toat-|u (IB u a I P K i i •M l** p STENSTROM FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EED S D E LT O N A I TrooSorvko SAN FO RD R EALTY R EALTO R 323 5114 A ll. H r*. 171-4(34,313-4345 ru x B i ac W mtuam Doe* Y ou r O ld O r New Reel Le a k *M il d e e *.c a ll D a v id L e t. 3M **5 5 . T re y *? G e o rg e fo r F ree E>t. TIN M l M W REALTOR, M LS t i l l S. F re n c h S u it* 4 S a n le rd , F la . 141—Homes For Sale MIDDEN LAKE 1 ■ (d re a m . 1 b a lk , b re a k fa s t ba r, c e llin g ta n s , w e ll da ce ra te d , fe n c e d b a c k y a r d , g a ra g a . M 4.4K . P a p e r H id f iJ ii im b t * r t i i f w -V A L U A B L E P A IN K IL L E R &NCE , A S P IR IN ! C A O L E A K R E P A IR . R ip a lr t a ll ty p e * o f re e l le a k *. R eplace* a ll ro tte n wood. JO y r* . experience. A ll w e rk guaranteed fo r I year. 13440*/ N v n J R f C ir e <!x i r r A t O T T F S B I I Lehevtow N u rs in g Center f l f E . Second SI.. S antord R H W H\OiT R O B i l l ’S MALTY Log C abin, In NC. M l* . 1 B drm . 1 B ath, t l t e p t l . *150 Week. 333*31*. U HAVE THE LO C H A R B O R , la rge 2 level, 4 B d rm ., 1 Bath, M M M W .M a ltc te m k l. R E A LTO R M 1 7 N 3 Eve. M M 3 * 7. R E A L ESTATE R E A LTO R _______________ 3T7-74N 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent D E B A R Y , h a lt duplex, v e ry nice 1 be drm , c a rp o rt, inside u tility . *1*0 a m o nth . A d u lt*. N o p e lt. *1 H ydrangea Lena. (*04)71*1047 D U P L E X E S I B d rm * . K itc h e n equipped. Cant. H eel end a ir. *150, *1*0 and t i n C entury I I June P o rilg R ea lty. R ealtor m i n i . ________________________ D U P L E X 1 B d rm on Laka Ave near 17*2 and 15th in Sanford. *130 (w a te r In c) M 3 *155.________ N IC E 1 b d r m I b a th . Q u ie t nelghorhaod. t t t o a m enPi. M l 1 a i w c r iw ie o * : « -« i 2 B d rm . 1 B eth, w a ll to w e ll c a rp e tin g , cent. H eat, a ir K ltch . appl., lanced y a rd . *31 -*710. IF W E COlJ L P LEARN W HAT D I P IT , W E ‘P 141-Homts For Solo CALL BART 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals A re # I D eltona, 1 b d rm t bath. A ll appliance*. A v a ila b le now. Rent U 00 p lu t te c u rlty d e p o tll *175 MMOOO and M l 5117.____________ L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D H O M E , *500 p e r m onth, In D e­ lto n a . 574-1430 d a y * . 70* *151 evening*. M O B IL E H O M E In La ke M a ry P riv a te lend w ith u tility b u ild in g *315 e m onth. M l *11*.___________ Santord area. 4 B d rm . 1 bath, C /H /A garage, la rg e fenced ya rd a t end o t stre e t lo r p riv a c y . S450 a m onth. M IA M I._______________ SAN FO RD , 1 B d rm , 1V* bath, ca rp e l C /H . N o pe t*. *150-C a ll M l 1101. 1 B D R M . I B A T H . W /W carpel, appliance*. C /H /A . *300 p lu * ________ deposit. MI-1050._________ 1 B d rm . 1 B eth. k ld t. pe t*. *175. Fee 13*7700 _ tev-O w -R ental* In c. WeeIte r 3 B d rm 1 bath. Q uiet (tre a t, near M a y fa ir C ountry Club. Fenced y a rd *371 p lu * d e p o tll. 31113*5. with Major Hoopla ^JT H U M B S C R P U O H I F u rn lth e d 1 b e d rm house Q uiet tu rro u n d ln g t, no p e t*. R etired couple prefaced, m i 0174. Call now: 645-0639 1800 Weil tin t S tfK t (SR 46) Sanford flood* 32771 OUR BOARDING HOUSE Tha W ill SL Company R ulton____________ 321-5005 1/1 F a m ily room , screened porch. H eat pump, s p rin kle r system s m any extras. 153.000 322 7471. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale C h u lu o ta . O w n e r now m a k in g availab le Phase I, L a k * M ills Shores. B e a u tifu l la rg e treed lots, n te r L a k * M ills P ark. Ideal fo r those who love coun try set­ tin g w llh c ity convenience. O n* th ird down. 5 Years. 10 V 3*3 3*43_______________________ HAL COLBERT REALTY INC. I A cre TRACTS G E N E V A A R E A . East o l Sanlord. Soma on hard t u r f a c t road. 10% down. Closing In 10 day*. 10 y ear m ortgage, at 10% interest. C all fo r de tails 207 E«t 25th SL 323-7132 Ebbs. 322-0612 Lot lo r S al* 100x11. In Santord. Asking 15000 C all a lte r 7:00P.M. M l-t337._______________________ ST. JOHNS R iv e r. I K acre parcels, w llh riv e r access . O nly * le ft. S ta rlin g tlt.fO O . P ub lic w ate r, to m in . ta A ltam o nte M a ll. 11% 10 y r t fin a n c in g , no q u a lify in g . B roker . * » 4*33________________ W E have S ACRE tra c ts cheap B O B M . B A L L JR . PA. R EALTO R m 41I I 157— Mobil* Homes/Sal* BATEMAN REALTY I k . Real E state I r o M r 1*40 Sanlord Ave. COUNTY 4 BR. M O B IL * H O M E , lanced lo l. Trees, O w ner F inancing. U4.50U 321-0759 Ev* 222-7443 G REG O R Y M O B IL E H OM ES INC. AR EAS LA R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E O E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm R etch V illa Green le a l P a lm Springs P a lm M anor S im la Key VA FH A F in a n c in g ^ ! IQ M M . M O B ILE HOME C O M M UNITY 1/4 a c re lo ts., special p ric e *, a ll m odels In s t a c k . S P E C I A L BO N US S cre en re a m a l ne charge. L im ite d le f t M l , 1*1 p h a s e , la v e n e w . I N D IA N WOODS. SR. 4 I f and T u tk e w iile R d. W inter Springs. Open 7 Day*. ____________ H 7 3I4B____________ N ew H am a* s ta rtin g a t M f t ) Easy c re d it and law down. U n c i* Roy*. Leesburg US. * U 404 7*7*334 1 M 3-Miscellaneous F r e t to good hom o. M a lt G orm an Shepard. 3 years old. C a ll 332OtOC A s k Ic rQ a tto . ■ ' MOTOR CYCLE TR A ILE R W slded fra m e , good condition. IS Inch lire * , t r a i l 1115. OBO. C a ll 223 P A R A R IE T I. F IN C M IS For i i l f , R a a so n tb l* p rice . 323-13W. R A D IA L SAW 10 m .2W H P. Used 2 weeks W ill sa crific e . IM -70*4. SEARS R iding Law n m ow er, « Hp. (ISO. H enry M c L a u lln 117 W. Ifth SI. 312 *437.____________________ Sylvanle I f Inch. C olor portable, excellent color. Nice cabinet, 1145,227-2110.__________________ THO M AS ORGAN (P L A Y M A T E ) Self teaching course included. *400 Desh ITS. Cash. F irm . ____________ i n o f f t _____________ W * buy lu rn llu ra , an tiq ue s o r except consignm ents fo r suction F I* T ra d e r Auction. O f J ilf . W E B U Y NON W O R KIN G Color po rtab le televisions. 127 25*4. 231-Cars B *d C redit? No C redit? W E FIN A N C E No C red it Check-Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES 1I20S. Sanlord A v *. 321-4075 D A Y T O N A A U TO AU C TIO N * H w y 41, I m il* west o l Speedway, D aytona Beach w ill hold a public A U TO AU C TIO N every Monday 4 Wednesday a l 7:30 p m . I t ’s the o n ly on * In F lo rid a You set the reserved price . C all 404 155 (311 to r lu rth e r details. D e b a r y A u to 4 M a r in * Sales across the riv e r top of h ill 174 hay 1; 42 D ebary 4*4 *5*4_______ F O R D M A V E R I C K 1471 One ow ner. Low M H e i V ery de e n end dependable. 14 M PG . SlIOO 311 52*3 See a t 200* H o lly Ave. Get Out And En|ey Y ourself, Check W ant Ads F o r Boats. M o lo rs, Cars, Etc. M U ST SELL 14*0 F ire b ird No down peym enl. M ust refinance P ayott 15.400. 311 5343 o r 311 7111 1475 VE G A 113 5474 73 T h u n d e rb lrd Loaded, w ire wheels, new tire * , clean. 334 4100 o r 134 4*05_____________________ 74 M a lib u 4 door, a ir, e x tra clean, w h it* w a ll tire s, w ire w heel*, ra d io end heater. *145 down w ith c re d lt.3 3 * 4100 134 4*05 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S 4 TRUCKS F ro m *10 to *50 o r more. C all VJ2*34 313 4311 TOP D o lla r Paid lo r Junk 4 Used cars, tru c k * 4 heavy equipm ent. ____________ 132 5440.____________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR J U N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS AU TO PARTS 143 4505 YAMAHA M B R u y . 17-S 2 - > w |W « < IH M H * CLEARANCE SALE* NEW 19S1 DTI25 203—Livestock/Poultry HOOS FOR SALE. 7 f weeks old. *70.00 each. 3 la rge sows, your choice *100.00 each. C all 312 0500 ^rSTO W LAsU orG jnr^^ 213—Auctions A uction E v e ry Sal. night. F lo rid a T rad er A uction. Longwood 334 3114. See o u r big ad In Sal, paper, AU C TIO N W ED N E S O A Y 7 PM 2 Pow er m ow ers. I rid in g m ow er, 1 gasoline edgers. 1 gasoline chain saw, m lsc. ya rd tools. T V .'*. Stereo’ S, sola h id * a bed. J code * tables, end tables, desk*, dress a rt. glassw are, m lsc fu rn itu re end box lots. A -l A uction Service 15*51. P a rk D r. Sanlerd _____________313-414*____________ FOR ESTATE o r C O M M E R C IA L AUCTIO NS C ell A -l AU C TIO N SERVIC E 333 414*._____________ FOR E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l o r R esidential A uctions B Appeals _jl*iCaUDell^Ai«1l2smiS*2]^ 215— Boats/Accessories ESTATE SALE I f 74 S p te d b ird , SO H P M a rc . o u tb d , tra ile r SITfS I NO O fd tlm tr, 40 Hp. M erc. Outbd. tra ile r *1450. Enclosed u tility tra ile r. *350. Ph32207«* 217—Garage Sales G arage Sal* J u ly t t and I? fro m • to S. 107 C ottonw ood D r. Sugar C re e k Sub D iv is io n . W in te r S p rin g s . * t f - S llS . F u rn itu re , c h ild re n * cloth in g, toys. m lsc. household I te rm ._______________ M O V IN G S A LE . Wed. th ru Sat. on M ille r Rd. C lo t* to L a k * Jessup P o rk In Santord. 313 TIN . Somebody Is Looking F o r Y our B a rg ln . O d e r It Today In The Want Ads.___________________ Y a id Sal*. S aturday 7 :M t ill Sun day » : « till. 104 M irro r D r. W eights and bench sat, liras. ^j22jjj^lousmHeJlmn*^___ 219—Wanted to Buy ••S O NEW 1981 DT80 •STS USED 1980 SR500 •oso USED 1981 SR185 •TOO PARTS-SCRVICE-ACCESSORIES SALE ON ALL MOTORCYCLES SHOP HERE LAST! QUALITY TRADE-INS BANK FINANCING 1M2 FORD ESCORT •Cfft.A/c, Uk« AM/FM Store*. 1881 CNEV. CITATION Hack m in i le t ir .|u ( M V-B, Stad. Trees., A/C. Radi* IN I PLY. HORIZON 2 Dr., NatdtoacA, Org. a/BNc*tot IxtTM 4 CyL Stad. Tim l , Radto 1977 HSJ. C0NV. New to A Out ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES ON MfiNWAY 17*92 Cantor i f Like Mary R M . SB1•BBSS 1973 CadilUc 48,809 N. * 1 1 9 9 Need B itrs C a s k r K O KO M O Tool C o . a l f i t W . F irs t St.. Santord. is now bu ying glass, new spaper, b im e ta l steel a n j alu m in u m cans along w ith a ll o t h a r k in d s o f n a n - lo r r o u s m e ta ls W hy not tu rn th is M ia c lu tte r into e x tra do lla rs? W * a ll W f l i i i fro m n c y iiin g F o rd e ta lls c a ll; 323-IMB W E B U Y A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E 4 A P P L IA N C E S . »W 4» 1 9 0 2 Cadillac 4 9 r. 1179 Jeep •MM 223—MiKeiianettos F IB E R G LA S S SHO W ER S T A L L I 4 T '. GoM. rig hilt hand. IMaw• BUR P h 322*717 FIVE PIECE LIVING ROOM SET. W Z W E v a n to R * . FOR SALS A lvaroi Gutter. Excellent Con* 8UB Guitar east t&AJtor 3P-M-311*43* SANFORD MOTOR A M t CO JEEP �i U B —Evnlnfl Harald, Sanford, FI. Wsdnttday, July u , tKJ Implants Devastating To Woman A DEAR ABBY: 1 could have written that letter signed “ Wants to Love Again." The writer had had silicone Implants to enlarge her breasts, and a year later her breasts were hard as rocks! I had that operation four years ago and loday my breasts arc so hard I hate to embrace my own children. I’m an affectionate person who always enjoyed hugging my friends, but now I avoid close body contact with everyone. I am devastated. . You told "Wants to Love Again" to go back to the doctor who performed her operation and have It done over. This Is very expensive, with no help from health insurance. Also, the results cannot be guaranteed. So. many women (myself included) had this done to please our husbands only to find ourselves divorced and left with a condition that makes It Impossible to engage In physical Intimacy with a man. Maybe It was coincidence, but my husband stopped loving me as soon as my breasts got hard. I Would like to hear how men feel about this operation. Sign me... W ANTS TO LOVE AGAIN, TOO : m m M m / Perceptor Delta Delta Officers Officers to serve Perceptor Delta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi during the 1983-64 season are, from left, Margie Beine, president; Wanda Hubbard, corresponding secretary; Viola Frank, vice president; Ellen Keefer, recording secretary; and Eve Rogero, treasurer. Pankhurst To H ear Counselor "Women: Aspects of Love" will be discussed by Charlie Dlls at the next regular meeting of Pankhurst to be held at noon Thursday. July 14. at the Cookery at Seminole Community Col­ lege. Dlls is a family and marriage counselor and an adjunct professor at Seminole Community College. Pankhurst provides a forum for growth and the sharing of Ideas and tulents for women Interested In developm ent, service, education and leadership. To make reservations, please call 678-3392. 'Stress Reliever' Jewelry NEW YORK (NEA) — With worry beads and pet rocks now fads of the past, Judy Soden and Clndl Bain have come up with what they call the Stress Stone of the '80s. It’s the W an ga. s em i-p recio u s stone Jewelry for both men and women to use as a stress reliever. Using natural stones, such as green San Luts °nyx and rcd tolar onyx fr°m High In the Andes, Arcgntlnlan artisans carve and p o l i s h each touchstone Into an egg shape on one side, a flat plane on the other. Into the flat side is Is carved a thumb-print Indentation, which the Wanga owner rubs to relieve tension. W n n g a s c o m e g if t p a ck a ged fo r v a rio u s stressed types, such as the Wall Street Wanga. the Waist Watcher's Wanga and the Sports Wanga. Every hearts desire and Melrose diamond DEAR W ANTS: I have said repeatedly, never have any kind of cosmetic surgery to please another person — only to please yourself. My mall overwhelmingly supports the theory that most men couldn't care less about the size o f a woman's breasts. No man who truly loves a woman will slop loving her his handicapped wife Into public washrooms to assist her. He Inquired about a tactful way to do so. You suggested that he approach a woman In the restaurant (or wherever they might be) and ask her to find out If there arc any women In the washroom, and If so to advise them (and other women approaching the washroom) that a man needs to go in there to assist his disabled wife. Abby. unless the wife’s handicap prevented her from speaking herself (which he made no mention of), she should do the requesting herself. This point Is made for two reasons: ; First o f all, your answer Is prejudicial In assuming that a handicapped person cannot speak for her or himself. because her breasts "got hard." (Men con­ tin u e to lo ve w om en who have had mastectomies.) A reputable plastic surgeon will Inform all candidates for silicone Implants that there’s a 25 percent to 50 percent chance that hardening of the breasts will occur. • • • DEAR ABBY: Will you please tell your readers who are planning a wedding recep­ tion or a big party with live music to Invite the musicians to cat? Traveling to the Job. setting up nnd playing from six to eight hours Is hard work, and we musicians gel hungry. But we never cal our clients’ food unless we're Invited lo. nnd brown-bagging Is considered tacky. SACRAMENTO MUSICIAN DEAR MUSICIAN: Request honored. And may you never play to a full house on an empty stomach. • • • DEAR ABBY: You recently published a letter from a man who needed to accompany Secondly, a woman In a public place would be far more receptive to a request from another woman (whether handicapped or nol) than from a man. KAREN C„ OAK PARK, ILL. DEAR KAREN: You arc light on! The far? with egg on It Is mine. Why didn't I think of that? • • • If you put olT writing letters because you don't know what to say. send for Abby's complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped 137 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby. Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. Jaycees Say let's Talk About Trash SSSw SHSl MlOr 2 Sanford Jaycees will be calling on citizens to talk about trash, the kind that clutters premlses.Thcy are conducting a drive thlsmOfifh to sell Industrial strength trash can liners. These liners are somewhat stronger than normal.a Jayccc spokesman said, and the Jaycees will deliver them to your door. Proceeds from the sale will help support the Jayccc community projects such ns: the annual Old Time Cane Pole Fishing Rodeo and the Easter Egg Hunt. . The Jaycees also sponsor CPR courses along with the Santa Hot Line at Christmas time. .',; has a written guarantee WERE 4.94 *T W E R E 5 .9 9 W M TR U N KS M B IT S CUTO PPS cotton knits, ptsefcot, con- Poty/ootton, statUca n waists, b o w Cotton dsnfcn. frsyad bottoms, Ran SOLITAIRES 1/5 CARAT 1/4 CARAT 1/3 CARAT 1/24ARAT . . MEM rSKM S 1/5 CARAT 1/4 CARAT YOUR PERSONAL FRIEDMAN'S CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED! BOYT 2**W E R E 3.96 ’B 9 M R T S ALL SOLITAIRES AVAILABLE IN WHITE OR YELLOW 14KT: 6014). 1/6 CARAT.......... 1/4 CARAT............ 1/9 CARAT............ 1/2 C A R A T ........ 6 fM 4 4 0 & V M ftfc M m £2 IJ 4 Ok. WAS 144— 9*V7 am. M C I W A I1 4 4 . 1 . 6 7 � 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 13, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 13, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 13, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6517d6950ca2d5ef35be84b750eea149.pdf 5727f3bcee3ad00b7edb9fca0962391c PDF Text Text A 75th Year, No. 258-Frlday, ■r | H V *• Evening Herald—(USPS Gasoline Tax Orange County Is Watching What Seminole And Other Counties Decide By Mlcheal Behe Herald Staff Writer (Plrat of a three-part gaa tax aeriee) Orange County officials arc watching with keen Interest what officials In neighboring counties are doing about a local option gasoline tax. Orange County Administrator Jim Harris said today the county commission Is watching what happens In Seminole and Osceola counties to try and develop a coordinated tax In Central Florida. "W e ’d like to coordinate with what Is happening In Seminole, Osceola and the other counties." Harris said. "Prices already fluctuate quite a bit from station to station. We would prefer not to develop a crazy quilt on gas prices In Central Florida." Harris said Orange County commissioners are sched­ uled to vote on a 4-cent gas tax proposal at a 7 p.m. Monday hearing but may delay their decision until they see the outcome In Seminole and Osceola counties Seminole County has passed a resolu tion o f Intent to levy a 4-cent gas tax after falling to reach an agreement with the city's seven municipalities on distribution of gas tax funds. The cities rejected a plan to give them 25 percent o f the tax revenues. If no agreement Is reached with the cities by July 15, the county can pass the tax on Its own and distribute the funds on a percentage basis established by the state. That plan totals the amount spent by each governing body on transportation over the past five years and would give each body Its pro rata share. Under that formula, Seminole County would receive about 85 percent o f the gasoline tax revenues. A public hearing on Seminole County's gas tax proposal Is scheduled for July 26. Osceola County commissioners are expected to vote on a 4-cenl gas tax plan later this month. Volusia County's Council approved a 2-cent gas tax Thursday night. A 4-cent tax had been proposed but after a public hearing Thursday commissioners decided to levy only 2 cents. Polk County, west o f Orange County, has already approved a 4-cent gas tax. In Seminole County, three commissioners — Sandra Glenn. Barbara Christensen and Robert Sturm — favor a 4-ccnt tax. But unless Robert G. "Bud” Feather, who is against the tax, or Bill KlrchholT. who hasn't taken a public stance on the tax. votes In support, they will only be able to pass a 2-cent tax. G O P Votes Against Gas Tax T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty G OP Thursday night voted against a 4-cent gasoline tax being considered by the Sem inole County Com­ mission. Dorothy Meadors, treasurer o f the Seminole County Republican Exec­ utive Committee, said that Frank Joyce, a volunteer In programs for senior citizens, made a motion that the 41 members attending the meeting take a straw vote on the tax Issue. The motion passed unani­ mously. The straw vote was then taken. Mrs. Meadors said, and although com m ent was Invited, no one wished to speak either for or against the proposed tax. The vote against the tax was unanimous, she said. Th e Sem inole County Young Republican Club earlier voted to oppose the proposed county gas tax. Joyce said today that he brought the Issue before the executive com m lttw bscau— of opposition Am has heard from senior citizens to the proposed tax. "W e Just cannot afford any more taxes," Joyce said. "Maybe the County Commission doesn't un­ derstand that." The County Commission has adopted a resolution setting a public healing for July 26 on a proposed tax. The commissioners have said the resolution does not mean that they have made up their minds to levy the tax. If the tax is approved U would go Into effect on Sept. 1 — Donna Estes TODAY Action Reports............................. 2A Around The Clock........................4A Bridge........................................ 12A Calendar...................................... 3A Classified Ads 10,11A Comics....................................... 12A Crossword.................................. 12A Dear Abby....................................5A Deaths......................................... 3A Television............................ Leisure Weather.......................... 2A W orld........................................... 3A See OAS Page 3A A t Lake M a ry 700-Plus Home Plan Stalled By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Plans o f Residential Communities o f America to build more than 700 homes and townhouse units on a 223-acrc tract at Rantoul Lane and State Road 46A were stalled tempo­ rarily by the Lake Mary City Commission Thursday night. A * diving officer, Master Chief Petty Officer Bob Lewis, center, 38, of Sanford directs the work of the planesmen, Kenneth Wells, left, of Panama City and another crewman "driving* the submarine USS Florida. Sanford Man On Florida Sub To Be Commissioned Saturday By Glenns Hoaston Special to the Herald (First of a two-part Series) ABOARD THE USS FLORIDA - Being a member of the commissioning crew of a new Navy ship is Important to all the crewmen, but Saturday when the ballistic missile submarine Florida Joins the active Navy fleet In Groton. Conn., will be even more special for Sanford resident Bob Lewis. The master chief petty officer was ready to retire In 1982 when he found out the Job o f chief of the boat on the Florida was available. . " A month before I was supposed to leave the Navy I agreed to withhold my retirement for these orders." said the 38-year-old son o f Ted and Marie Lewis. 613 Camellia Court. Sanford. " I wanted the ship named for my home state to be the best, and I wanted to serve on a Trident submarine. I’ve served on every other kind of submarine there Is — diesel and nuclear-powered attack submarines, ballltlc missile submarines and even a bathyscaph, the Trieste II. The Tridents are the newest and the best." U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Winter Park, will be the principal speaker at the commissioning o f the Florida. The ceremony will be held at 11 a. m. Mrs. Hawkins will speak on the Interrelationship o f foreign policy, military preparedness and pace. Gov. Bob Graham and U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles also are expected to participate In the ceremony. The nuclear-powered Florida Is the third Trident submarine to be built. Taller than a four-story building and almost the length of two football fields, the submarine Is designed to carry 24 Trident missiles as pari o f the nation's deterrent force. The Trident's increased range allows the ship to operate In 10 times more ocean area than the previous Poseidon missile system. The submarine Is the largest undersea craft In the free world, but Its Bee FLORIDA Page 3A Assaid Sentenced; Boyfriend May Try To Get Trial Moved While Susan Barrett Assaid was sentenced Thursday to 15 years In prison for manslaughter In the death o f her 5-year-old daughter, sources close to trial prepara­ tions for her co-defendant. Donald Glenn McDougall. charged with first degree murder In the case, said a change o f venue will be sought on grounds o f excessive publicity. McDougall's trial Is scheduled to begin in Seminole pounty before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize next month. Assistant State Attorney Don Marblestone said he intends to request the death penalty If McDougall Is Convicted. The state has charged that while Assaid stood by and watched. McDougall abused her daughter. Ursula Sunshine Assaid. for 55 hours until she died In their Altamonte Springs home In September 1962. In exchange for a prom ise to testify against McDougall. the charge against Aaaaid was reduced to manslaughter. Thursday, Aaaaid. who gave birth to a boy May 30. cried throughout a 45-hearing In a packed Seminole County Courthouse courtroom before Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor. McGregor sentenced her to the maximum penalty under the manslaughter charge, saying the plea compromise was the only compromise that should be due. He said he was puzzled that Aaaaid could stand by and watch as her daughter was tortured. Asaaid's defense attorney. Chief Assistant Public Defender Don W est said Assaid'a actions could not be A request to rezone the parcel from agricultural use to single family and townhouse development was tabled to give City Attorney Robert Petree time to prepare a legal opinion. The request for the opinion came after city Commissioner Ken King expressed concerns that portions of th e 8 6 .6 9 a c re s p la n n ed fo r townhouse development are located In a flood plain which he described as some o f the highest water recharge area In the city. It was also noted that RCA currently plans to concentrate much o f the townhouse develop­ ment In a comer o f the section to leave the flood-prone area vacant and yet build the six units per acre which would have be allowed on the entire parcel. This is the portion of the property requested rezoned for multi-family units. Same 136.28 acres also are re­ quested rezoned for single family homes. Petree said he will have an opinion for the commission by Its July 7 meeting on whether the developer can still claim the right to build a total of six units per acre, concentrated In one comer o f the property. When a principal In the RCA d e v e lo p m e n t c o m p a n y . B ill Goodman, said he has no problem with limiting the development of the townhouses or villas, as he pre­ ferred calling them, Mayor Walter Sorenson said the Idea o f con­ centrating all the units In one section "doesn't give us grief, but setting of precedent does." Michael Gray, a Sanford attorney who represents RCA, said the townhouse development will be a mix o f single story villas with some two-story units. He said RCA does not have final plans completed on the development yet. "I'm concerned about the density and eliminating land that's good for the aquifer." King said. And Sorenson said he is con­ cerned about how the developer will approach the recharge problem. King, an environmental studies Instructor at Seminole Community College, has become known as the environmentalist on the city com­ mission. He reiterated his concerns about more and more plans for development concentrating In re­ charge areas. "Th is deals with the volume and q u a n tity o f w a te r b ein g d is ­ charged." he said. Two lakes, both named "C om o", arc located on the property. The overall development Is named "T h e Hills at Lake Mary." Although It was expected that RCA would inform the commission o f any plans It has to help the city with acquiring a water supply, no announcement was made. Cities Await County Double Tax n; Casselberry Eyes Suit Faced with the possibility that the Casselberry City Council Monday night may vote to go to court over the double taxation Issue, the chairman o f the Council of Local Governments in Seminole County is urging Seminole's city officials to "keep an open m ind" until after a committee meeting next Wednesday. By DUss Pstryk Bsrald Staff Writer J The state Legislature mandated that county com­ missions have a four-fifths majority to approve a 3 or 4-ccnt gas tax. In Orange County where nine public meetings have been held on the gas tax. a similar situation exists, Harris said. Commissioner Tom Dormann has said he won't vote for any gas tax. The other four commission­ ers must vote In favor of the 4-cent tax to Implement It. He said gasoline dealers have lobbied hard against the tax In many counties around the state. "Th ey've told us that many people who live in Seminole County and work In Orlando will stop buying gas In Orange County If we pass the tax." Harris said. In Seminole County, where no gasoline dealer association exists, Earl Higginbotham, a gasoline Sanford City Manager W. E. " P e t e " Knowles, chairman of the council's double taxation committee, has called a meeting o f the group for 2 p.m. Wednesday In his conference room at Sanford City Hall with County Administrator T. Duncan Rose. Knowles urged city officials to "keep an open mind" and to compare at Wednesday's meeting Rose's remarks with ones made by county representatives concerning double taxation last November. Eteapmo Caught In • b IH tr and to a break tor freedom, an unidentified Seminole County youth struggles Thursday afternoon against his captors, Seminole County detectives Scott McCleod, left, and Bruce Bowden, minutes after running from the Seminole County Courthouse. After having been brought from the county's (uvenile detention center to the courthouse for hearings, two youths attempted to flee • One was arrested inside the building. The second youth escaped as far as an alley on Third Street. The cities spent 826.000 to hire Kelton and Associates o f DeLand to conduct a double taxation study for them as a preliminary to going to court. Among the Items called lor In the resolution was for the county to Indicate In January that It would cooperate with the cities and keep them Informed on budget matters concerning the sheriff's department. The resolution was sent to each o f the cities In timely fashion in January. However. In the last couple weeks Rose has declared that double taxation does not exist in Seminole County. And Knowles declared. "W e are back to square one." Constantine said today."If the county wants to play games with the cities they are asking for trouble that we don't need and don't want to give them." " I completely agree with Know les." Altamonte He said the cities are concerned not only about double Springs City Commissioner Lee Constantine, chairman taxation but also about a proposal by County Commis­ o f the Council o f Governments, said today. sioner Bill KlrchholT. currently the county's delegate to "L e t's wait and hear what the county representatives the CouncU o f Local Governments, for the county to gtVe liave to say." At the same time, Constantine said the the city o f Oviedo a special share o f gas tax revenues If a : county commission should be aware that the council, county 4 cent gas tax Is Imposed. KlrchholT said he made the suggestion because Oviedo including the county's delegate at the time, voted for the has supported the tax. I oui out by the committee. it worked resolution o f agreement < " I hope this Is just another lead baloon," Constantine The resolution adopted by the council last December said. on the committee's recommendation called for the Casselberry CouncU Chairman Cart Robertson Jr. said county to notify the cities o f its Intent to be cooperative It may be Impossible to get his colleagues on the city on the issue. The double taxation committee while council to wait until alter next Wednesday's meeting to m eetin g with then-County A d m in istrator R oger vote to go to court. Nelswender agreed the county would work out some tax "W e are Ured o f waiting," Robertson said, adding that relief for city dwellers on sheriff's department patrols If Casselberry decides to go to court. It will Invite the and criminal Investigations In exchange for the cities other county cities to Join In on the lawsuit. " I f they do dropping resolutions as preliminary action to filing a not choose to. we wUI go It alone." he said. Joint lawsuit. L f l H & d f l R �I I Water Problems In Idyllwilde Corrected ,,A T !O N B y Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer IN BRIEF 'Shoot The B urgla r'B ill Called 'Legalized M u rd e r’ BATON ROUGE. La. (UP1) - Despite warnings it was "legalizing murder." the state House approved a new law allowing citizens to kill anyone unlawfully Entering their homes. "It legalizes murder," said Rep. Alphonse Jackson. "What we are going to do is start shooting without thinking." House members voted 78-13 Thursday for Sen. Ned Randolph's so-culled "shoot the burglar" bill allowing the use o f deadly force against anyone trying to enter a dwelling, if the resident felt the force was needed to prevent entry or to make the intruder leave. Complaints about water quality In the Idyllwilde area west of Sanford have been resolved by repairs to a chlorlnator. according to Don Rasmussen, manager of Utilities Inc., o f Florida. The repairs were made last week and the problem should be corrected, said Rasmussen about the poor water quality which affected the Idyllwilde area. Complaints were filed with the state Department of Environmental Regula­ tion and the Seminole County Health Department. Russ Miller, head of the health departm ent's environm ental division, said five or six complaints were received. Miller said tests on the water revealed high levels of sediments and low chlorine levels at the end of the distribution lines. He said bacteria tests revealed the water was safe for drinking despite its poor taste and odor. The state mandates that chlorine be added to the water In the proportion of at least one-half part per million. Miller said the chlorine level was less than the state-mandated level. He said low chlorine levels arc not uncommon when a service company has long distribution lines. Booster stations arc often needed to Inject more chlorine into the water to maintain the level for customers at the end o f the lines. It was a malfunctioning chlorlnator in a booster station that was responsible for the problems In the Idyllwilde area. Rasmussen said. The health department's findings were sent to the DER regional olflcc In Orlando. Miller sa|d. He explained that the health department has an inter­ to investigate com agency agrx plalnUforDER. Bob Sokelaskl of the DER said his office has received the complaint "but I won't be able to review the problem until sometime next month." Socklaskl said he is responsible for potable water, domestic waste. Industrial waste and fish kills in a 7-county region. "It's been a bad month." he said. "I don't want to downgrade your problem but I Just have to get to things based on their magnitude. I can only spend 20 percent of my lime on potable water." Sokelaskl said he has not yet reviewed the file but didn't believe the problem was serious. If the Idyllwilde situation had been hazardous the health department would have dealt with It, he said. Such action could have ranged from a fine to mandated equipment changes or even shutting down the water plant. County health departments have the option; of; dealing with the problems themselves orj referring them to the DER. he said. , j Complaints can be filed with ihej county health department or DER.'MiRerj said most of the people who complained; to the county about the Idyllwilde) situation also contacted DER. ; By law. the DER has Jurisdiction overj private water systems. The health de*{ partment has only Informal power over { the systems unless a health hazard has! been created. Water firms are required to t submit test results to DER once a month. ! Utility and health department officials I said no complaints have been received! about the service from Utilities Inc. since» company officials said the chlorlnator! was repaired. • ! However If problems persist, the DER ! will lake action. Sokelaskl said. “ We will j take action If it's warranted, Sirhan Turns To Kennedys SOL EDAD. Calif. (UPIJ - His hopes for freedom dashed by a parole board. Sirhan Sirhan called on the family o f Robert F. Kennedy — the tnan he shot to death — to recommend he be released and deported from the United States. "I think that they could make a recommenda­ tion to the board — and I don't feel easy saying this — that I could be released and deported from this country never to come back to it again." Sirhan said Thursday. Sirhan. 39. jnadc his comments to reporters after he was told by the California Board of Prison Terms that his bid for a new parole date, after 15 years In prison, had been rejected by the state paroldboard. Sirhan w a s‘ convicted o f assassinating the senator and Democratic presidential hopeful on June 6. 1968. |n the pantry of the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles moments after his biggest political victory; the California primary. Housing Leads Recovery WASHINGTON (UPI) — Spurred by the economic recov^ f nnd good weather, housing construction hit 3 Vi-year high last month, the Commerce Depaf anent reports. The bench mar annual rate of housing starts rose to 1.791.C units In May. 75 percent higher than the r«\te a year earlier, government figures showed. The statistics released Thursday were en­ couraging far beyond the housing industry, as factories and dealers share the rewards of an increased demand for steel, glass, appliances and other construction necessities. Ha Josllen G rover, 5, right, displays the creative bit of headgear that won her first place for fanciest hat In the Sanford Recreation Departm ent's H at Day Tuesday. Above, seven-year-old Sara W right, with ballons, and Sandra Butler, B, show off their ................ . N A TIO N A L W EATHER: New York City's spring heat designs for the judges. WEATHER wave entered Its sixth day todaytwlth nothing but more neat and smog In *!ghL Thunderstorms soaked the Gulf loast and triggered flash flood watches there and lit outhcast Nebraska. Showers and thunderstorms stretched from Texas to Alabama and were scattered across the central high Plains. The National Weather Service said a front stretching from eastern Montana to northern Arizona should moderate temperatures In the central plateau and Rockies, slowing down snowmelt. The mercury reached the mld-90s over eastern Utah Thursday, but held to the 70s and 80s elsewhere In the mountain West. A tornado In Southslde. Ala. Thursday caused minor injuries to Marijane Stephens. 44. when it blew away everything but the back bedroom where she was sleeping. Thundcrslorms'ln western Nebraska spun off tornadoes near Hemingford and Huy Springs. One storm showered Alliance with small hall, while winds gusted to 63 mph. A flash flood watch covered southeast Nebraska, where 2 to 3 Inches of rain sent Turkey Creek out o f its banks, flooding nearby roads. A cold front pushed through New England Thursday, alleviating the heat wave In Boston, but was too far north to do sweltering New York City any good. The National Weather Service said there was no immediate relief in sight from 90-degree temperatures. Health authorities extended an air pollution alert at least through tonight. The stagnant air Is "like a lid over the city." said Robert Capp. a regional air pollution control engineer for Long Island. Storms dumped more than 2 inches o f rain near the Houston airport, causing local flooding. f northeast at 9 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:27 sunset 8:25 p.m. S A T U R D A Y TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs. a.m.. 3:43 p.m.: lows. 9:13 a.m.. 9:48 p.m.: Canaveral: highs, 2:57 a m.. 3:35 p.m.; lows. 9:04 9:39 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 8:53 a.m.. 8:55 p.m.: 2:19a.m.. 3:16p.m. a.m.. 3:05 Port a.m.. lows. A U A FORECAST: Mostly sunny today with only isolated afternoon thunderstorms. Highs mainly In the low 90s. Wind northeast to east 10 mph or less, chance of thunderstorms less than 20 percent. Tonight mostly fair with less than a 20 percent chance of evening thunderstorms. Lows in the low 70s. Light variable wind. Saturday partly cloudy with ) 20 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. Highs upper 80s to low 90s. BO ATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Northeast to east wind near 10 knots today except occasionally 15 knots during the afternoon. Wind tonight and Saturday variable mostly cast near 10 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feel today and less than 2 feet tonight. A few showers or thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES boy W *d * «nd M a ry P k k re n . a baby boy Gaorga 0 . and C laudia S h a m il, a b tb y boy l t r o y and O abra A . A ltia n d a r, a baby g ir l, O vlsdo D IK H A tO K I Santord: Siaphanla 6 . K nighton G lan da E M oera J a rs s tM . SUnociphsr Florence t . S ls n tllo rd . O ranga C ihr (U S M « M M I l U ll * Tall Tale M ay Lead To Jail For Confessed Thief A 23-ycar-old former Longwood and Apopka resident who received probation for stealing from the store where he worked when he told a Judge he owed nearly $200,000 In medical bills will be resentenced, possibly to Jail, because the debts did not exist. Seminole Circuit Judge Robert McGregor decided Thursday that Donald Lctoumcau had misled him during a May 12 sentencing and said he will hand down a new sentence July 21. Following Thursday's hearing. Lctourneau was jailed under $2,500 bond. Lctourneau had been sentenced to 30 months probation after pleading guilty to a charge of grand theft in connection with the theft of $1,400 from an Altamonte Springs 7-Elcven store. He was sentenced after telling McGregor that he stole to help pay his family’s mounting medical bills which stemmed from the premature birth of his son who weighed only one pound, five ounces at birth. Letoumeau said he had about $395,000 in medical bills and household debts when he took the money. At his sentencing, he said, insurance and a slate grant had paid all but $ 180.000 of the debt. In fact, however. Letourneau's bills amounted to $130,000 and had been paid by the Southland Corp.. which owns 7-Elevcn. and a state grant for parents of premature babies. Assistant Stale Attorney Steve Brady recommended resentencing after learning that Lctourneau had given false Information. AUTO BURGLARIES A camera valued a $575. a zoom lens valued at $337 and a Panasonic radio valued at $120. were stolen from a car parked at 608 Wood fire Way. Casselberry, between noon and 4 p.m. Tuesday, police report. The ft rms belong to Willow P. Smart. A CB radio valued at $100 was taken from a vehicle belonging to Weldon L. Uutncr. Leesburg, between 8:30 p.m. Monday and 7:17 a.m. Tuesday while It was parked Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts it Police at the Days Inn, Stale Road 46 at Hickman Drive, Sanford, police report. Two stereo speakers valued at $90. a cassette tape player valued at $54 and two Datsun floor mats valued at $15 were taken from a 1981 Datsun parked at 127 Clover Lane. Longwood. The items, property o f Kenneth W. Holt, were taken between 6 p.m. Monday and 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, police report. A $300 Konlca camera. $150 28mm Vlvitar wide angle lens and $15 brown case were taken from a car parked at 600 Palm Lake Court. Longwood. The Items belong to Kenneth W. Schraw. Two staple guns valued at $550 were taken from a toolbox on the back o f a truck parked at 111 E. 8th Street. Sanford, between 11 p.m. Tuesday and 10:38 a.m. Wednesday, police report. The staple guns are the property of roofer Wayne Peterson. CLASSROOM VAND ALIZED Between 5 p.m. June 10 and 8 a.m. Saturday, police report, someone entered classroom 5A at Goldsboro Elementary School and tore up papers and record books, wrote obscenities on the chalkboard and went through the teacher's desk. PRINTS POINT TO SUSPECT An 18-ycar-old Altamonte Springs man. already being held without bond at the Seminole County Jail on six charges relating to armed robbery and burglary, was charged Wednesday morning with trafficking In stolen No N ew Indictm ent Issued In Theft Probe No new Indictments were issued Thursday as a Seminole County grand jury concluded Its Investiga­ tion o f an alleged theft ring Involv­ ing employees o f the shcrllTs de­ partment. The report simply stated that the probe, headed by Alachua County State Attorney Eugene Whitworth, was comprehensive and thorough. Last week, the grand Jury fndicted three former sherrifTs department employees. Including two former deputies, one o f whom subse­ quently headed up the Seminole state attorney's Citizens Dispute Settlement Program, and a former communications bfflcer on charges o f grand theft. The trio were accused of stealing from persons being evicted by the sheriffs department. Allegations that 40 to 50 department employees were Involved In a theft ring preying on evictees were not confirmed by the grand Jury report Sheriff John Polk said the small number o f Indictments vindicates his department . .Assaid Sentenced To 15 Years For Daughter's Death iP a ftlA Justified, but she !s also a victim. "She has now lost two children as a result o f her relationship with Mr. McDougall." he said. Assaid's nearly 3-week-old son Is in temporaray custody o f the Peparlment o f Health and Rehabilitative Services A hearing will be held on the child's future July 5. West said Assaid had no prior criminal record and said there was no evidence o f child abuse before the incident that caused Ursula's death. Assaid told the court she would like to help women in child abuse situations before they have to go to Jail. Marblestone and McDougall's defense attorney. Leon Check o f Altamonte Springs, are preparing for the McDougrll trial. Marblestone said hr does not know of any effort to seek a change o f venue, but If one should be granted only the plane o f the trial will change. "The Judge and lawyers will be the same," be said. Last week, investigators who said they were working on Uie McDougall case, were seeking copies o f all newspaper articles printed In the area on the Assaid murder. The case has been in the news since the girl's body was discovered In a burlap sack at the bottom o f a muck-filled pond near the Eastmonte Civic Center In Altamonte Springs. Prosecutors charged that Assaid and McDougall placed the girl's Ixxiy In the sack, tied two 8-pound barbelk.......................... :11s to the body and threw It in the pond. The body was not recovered until November 1982 when Assaid told police In Riverside, Calif., where she and McDougall were living at the time, where to find the body. She said she was confessing because McDougall said he waa going to leave her. ! property after police matched his fingerprints with; latent fingerprints on a pawn ticket. The pawn shop ticket was a receipt for goads stolen In; a May 23 burglary In Seminole County. Robert Lee Ross.; 229 Lorraine Drive, is being held In lieu of $5,000 bond; on the trafficking in stolen property charge. He was; arrested for armed robbery on May 26. BOOKSTORE M ANAGER FREED An Altamonte Springs man accused o f racketeering In! the side of sex films has been acquitted by an Orange; County circuit court Jury. ! Wayne Philpot. 33. former night manager of Fantasy! World, an adult bookstore on South Orange Blossom! Trail. Orlando, was charged under the state's Racketeer! Influenced and Corrupt Organization law after under-! cover agents purchased four hard-core sex films In May! und July 1982. But a four-woman, two-man jury took only an hour! and 45 minutes Thursday to acquit Philpot or the! obscenity and racketeering charges despite a pro-; sccutor's plea to send a message that Orange Cohntyl residents would not tolerate adult bookstores' In their! community. J M AR IJU A N A AR R E ST Otis Laporlc Lyons. 18, of 1213 Broadway, Oviedo, ! was arrested at 8 p.m. Wednesday on County Road 419 J on a charge of possession of marijuana. ‘ The arrest came after police received a tip that a man ! carrying a purple handbag with marijuana Inside was In ! the area. Lyons was released on $500 bond. j Dow Hits Record High NEW YORK (UPI) — The Dow Jones average* Thursday rocketed to an all-time high for the 23rd lime this year and the stock market extended Its, winning streak to six In the busiest day since early May. But with money supply figures coming out later,' today and Interest rates creeping up. analysts think/ the market might pause at Its lofty heights. The Dow Jones average of 30 blue-chip stock*' rose 11.02 Thursday to a record 1.248.30, topping/ Wedcnsday's mark o f 1.237.28. The closely watched average has risen 62.80 the past six sessions and/ 471.38 since last Aug. 12. '/. The New York Stock Exchange. Standard 4 * Poor's, American Stock Exchange and over-the-/ counter indices also made record highs In the rally. * Thursday’s New York Stock exchange volume o r 124.56 million shares, up from the 93.41 million , traded Wednesday, was the heaviest since 128.21*, million changed hands on May 6. Analysts say some Investors may slay on the' sidelines In this session to watt for the Federal* Reserve's report after the market closes on the nation's money supply growth. * STOCKS Theie puetellen* preeMed by member* ot itrn Ntliontl Amelelien el Seterltlei Oeeten ere repretenletlve Inter detier price* et el eppreelmehly neon ledey. In le rd e tle r merke 1$ chenge throughout Ike dey Price* do not include retell msrkvp/merUbem. A tla n tic S a n k ..................... m > c K s rn s tt B o n k.......U S unchtngod F la g s h ip t a l k s ............. ... J# JOS F lo rld a P o w o r 4UJ5*;............. - .... MU MH F I* . P rogress................... :* S i * 0g Frsodom Savings....,___ M W m s s ' M C A.................. m s u n c t a ^ a * 1 H u g h a tfc g p ly .................JJU M o rrisa n -s................... .. jo t * a * M C B C a rg ............. IU W u n ch sn g W J M u t u ..... - ...... .. m u u n d w g M — ....... ™ " MUM1 Souihaast t a * . . . M U �I tvtwlBi HsnM, IsstorA FI. Shuttle Launch Not For Just Anyone IN BRIEF Hazardous Waste, W ater Bills N e a r Com pletion :> GAINESVILLE (UPI) - The 12-mile stretch o f ’ : the southbound lanes o f Interstate 75. closed a little over eight days ago when a sinkhole sent . cracks and fissures across the concrete roadway, was reopened to traffic Thursday. The sinkhole, measuring 100-150 feet in diameter and three to five feet In depth apparently "plu gged itself," according to engineers with the state Department o f Trans­ portation. They spent several days ripping up the roadway and drilling for core samples In an unsuccessful effort to find the cavity through which the ground had fallen. Cost o f repaving X the highway could go as high as $60,000. WORLD IN BRIEF Revenge M assacre Leaves 18 People D ead In Tripoli United Press In tern ational Masked gunmen raked a swimming pool and restaurant with machine-gun fire in the ' northern Lebanese' city o f Tripoli In a revenge massacre that left up to 18 people dead, police said. Conflicting reports said the gunmen were either members o f the Syrian-supported Moslem Alawlte sect or Syrian forces occupying Tripoli, a port city o f400,000 peopte north o f Beirut. News reports said the gunmen, believed to be seeking revenge for the killings o f several Alawltes earlier, pulled up in three Mercedes outside a restaurant, swimming pool and garage Thursday and opened fire indiscriminately with machine guns. The reports said the bloodbath was triggered by the killing o f a Syrian earlier Thursday. G uerrillas Snub Elections WASHINGTON (UPI) - The leftist guerrilla forces trying to overthrow the government o f El Salvador are not interested In the election scheduled for that country late this year, a spokesman for the guerrillas says. An election Is Just one o f several Issues that need to be dealt with in unconditional talks with the governm ent, said Reuben Zamora, a member o f the political-diplomatic commission o f the FDR. The FDR is the Revolutionary Democratic Front, the political-diplomatic arm o f the 40-odd different rebel groups. "T o call for elections under the present circumstances without any political arrange­ ment previous to the election will be to destroy the confidence o f the people In the electoral process," he said. "That is why our front has decided that we are not going to participate in the elections." CALENDAR FRIDAY, JUNK 17 •Vacation Bible School Preview Party for youth 6th-12th grades with Christian band and refreshments, 7:30 p.m.. Pinecrest Baptist Church fellowship hall, ^anford. ; 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. ij.S. Highway 17-92. south o f Dog Track Road, Qaaselberry. , • Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Wektva Presbyterian qhurch. State Road 434 at Wektva Road, dosed. ; Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA, 8 p.m.. State Road 404. Longwood. Closed. AA (Step), 8 p.m., 1201W. First St.. Sanford. (Sanford A (Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Road urn, Lake Howell F SATURDAY, JURE !• (Giant Garage Sale and Brunch sponsored by Parents fdr Edgewood Boy's Ranch. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., located on Edgewood Ranch Road o ff o f Old Winter Garden Road near Orta Vista. intry Salute to Fathers and Families," four-hour t to benefit March o f Dimes. 1:30-5:30 p.m., Fields Orlando. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First .Sanford. , Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Open discussion. e I SUNDAY, JUNE 1$ ' r* ("J a zz on a Sunday Afternoon" concert featuring Don Sbaletta'a "Eclipse", presented by Central Florida Jazz Society. 14 p.m.. Rosie O'Grady's. Church Street Station, Orlando. Open Jam session for musicians. (Singles (45-plus). Father's Day Brunch Jewish Comrduniiy Center. 8 5 1 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. |Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building, Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. ; Seminole HalTway Houw* AA. 5 p.m.. o ff U S. Highway 1742 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. 20 Submit Applications For Lake M ary City M anager Post Herald Staff Writer Twenty persons from throughout Florida and from three states have filed applications with the city of Lake Mary seeking the city manag­ er's position left vacant since the city's first manager, Phil Kulbes, resigned. Kulbes submitted his-resignation in May to be effective June 30. but left the city more than a week ago and is taking accumulated compen­ satory, and vacation time which was due to him. Applications are being accepted until July 1. according to Acting City Manager and City Clerk Connie Major. Salary range for the post has been set at $16,000 to $22,000 annually. Mrs. Major said the position was advertised with the Florida League o f Cities, at several universities and colleges and In local newspapers. Applicants include persons from Ypsllantl, Mich.. Middlesex. Mass., and Georgia as well as Longwood, Indian Harbour Beach, Lakeland. G r o v e la n d , O rm o n d B e a c h , Titusville and Kissimmee. The Lake Mary City Commission adopted a job description for the city manager position Thursday night. It calls for applicants to have a background In public administra­ tion and general business practices and three years experience In the field. Commissioner,"Burt Perlnchlef said a minimum of three years experience Is a necessity. He said city staff members would resent the hiring o f a "stlll-wet-bchlnd-the-ear s-masters-degreed kid.” The commission deleted from a recommended Job description pre­ pared by Kulbes before he left a clause calling for the manager to be building administrator, building Inspector and a planner. .Florida Sub To Be Com m issioned Continued from Page 1A mobility, quietness and speed make It virtually undetectable. "T h e mission o f this ship Is to preserve peace." Lewis said. "W e're strictly a defensive weapon. As long aa they know w e'reout there, they'll think twice about coming In our direction. If any of us thought we were out there to push the button and blow up the world, this ship wouldn't be built, and it wouldn't be manned." Aa a member o f the commissioning crew, Lewis is a "plank owner" on the Florida, traditionally entitled to a plank from the ahlp'a deck upon decommissioning. "It's exciting to know I helped In the building of a new ship." the 1962 graduate o f Seminole High School said. "I feel I have a hand In laying, the groundwork for how it will operate in the future. "Being on a ship named Florida Is good for everyone in the crew — not just those of us from the state. It gives us something to work for. It’s a reason to develop a sense o f pride because when we do something right, we represent the state." Aa chief o fth e boat for the gold crew. Lewis is the senior enlisted man in the crew and responsible for the 140 enlisted men. Ballistic missile submarines like the Florida are the only ships in the Navy with two complete crews — blue and gold — of 157 men each. While one crew takes the ship on patrol, the other prepares for Its patrol. The only time the Florida will be In port Is during a 30-day period when the crewa twitch. "Basically my Job is to maintain a high state of readiness and at the same time maintain high morale," Lewis, a machinist's mate. said. "I try to set the climate and attitude o f the crew and help enforce the qualification program, training, the appearance of the crew and Its performance. I work directly for the com m anding and executive officers and help establish command policy. "There’a not much recognition in the Job — it's self-satisfying more than anything else. I can tell If I'm doing my Job right by the reaction o f the crew — If they're doing their Jobs and morale Is high." Lewis said being In a pre-commissioning unit is hard on a crew because o f the exceptionally long hours the crew has to work to prepare the submarine for commissioning and themselves professionally. "Betides learning new equipment, this is a new Saturday class o f submarines and-everyone has (o re-quallfy or qualify." Lewis said. Submarine qualification takes six months to a year - and entails a thorough understanding o f the whole ship. Once qualified, a submariner wears the coveted "dolphins" breast insignia on his uniform. "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 (he 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 lire, an individual has to be able to control the flood or fight the (Ire and isolate all the electrical components. “ Not everyone (s suited for submarine life. It takes a special person with mental ability, adaptability and a desire to be there," he said. "A lot of factors affect morale and retention. Probably the most Important Is family separation. The patrols arc long and some wives can't accept their husbands being gone. I've seen It force a good sailor right out o f the Navy. He has to make a decision — his job or his family. "One thing we've learned is no matter where we go. if we have a positive attitude that it's going to be worthwhile, it Is. Every different area of the country has new things to do and new sights to see." Lewis and his family have lived in Connecticut. South Carolina, Washington. California and Hawaii. Lewis will serve in the Florida's crew until 1985. He is undecided about his future plans. He may stay In the Navy for another tour as a shore command master chief or seek a Job In the civilian community. He does plan to return to his home state after retirement. He'll be doing that sooner than his retirement when the Florida's crew undergoes training In Port Canaveral later this year. The Florida will eventually be homeporied in Bangor, Wash. "M y family is excited about living in Washington." he said. "It's so clean, fresh and green there. "It's funny, when I enlisted in 19621never planned to make the Navy a career, but I was content with it. I've been happy with my Job and my ships. The Navy's always done right by me. " I don't think there's any Job for an enlisted man in the Navy more Important or satisfying than being chief o f the boat." (TOMORROW ! T h t ship and Ita craw), AREA DEATHS 235 Morton Lane. Winter Springs, died Wednesday McLAUOHLOf M rs. R eb a K a th le en In F l o r id a H o s p it a lMcLaughlin, 58, of 471 Altamonte. Bom Oct. 8. Lake Drive, Chuluota, died 1893. In Alvtgno, Italy, he Thursday at her home. moved to Whiter Springs Born Nov. 30, 1924,In In 1966 from Ballston Spa. Portsm outh. Ohio, ahe N .Y . H e a tte n d e d S t. moved to Chuluota from A u g u s t i n e C a t h o l i c Melrose in 1967. She was Church. Caasdbeny, was a h o m e m a k e r a n d a an army veteran o f World member o f Ladles Aux­ War I and had the distinc­ iliary o f Chuluota Fire tion o f being the smallest American soldier at the Department. Survivors Include her heighth o f 4 feet, 11 In­ husband. William A.: a ches. He was a retired eon. Mlchad D.. Chuluota: barber, He la survived by three a daughter. Barham Bowl­ er o f Jacksonville Beach: d a u g h ters. M rs. M ary m other. Blanche Shoe­ Capptelio o f Schenectady, m a k e r o f O r la n d o : a N.Y., Mm. Am elia Kimball brother. Cart Shoemaker o f W inter Springs, and o f Bethesda. Ohio: two Mrs. Madeline Paddock o f A g a w a m n , M ass.: fiv e grandchildren. grandchildren: 11 great­ B a ld w ln - F a t r c h lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. grandchildren. O r a m k o w - O a ln c a is In charge o f arrange­ Funeral Home, Longwood, ments. la In charge o f arrange­ BOOOOSUUiO Mr. Rocco Zullo. 88. of ments. Funorol Notlco IULLO. MS. ROCCO — Funorol wnrlcat Ur Mr. Races Zullo. S , F M Morion Lana, Wintar String*. who dUS Saturday, will bo hold at M a.m. si Gramkow Golnoa Funorol Hama dwgol with Iho Ray. Raymond Olugoa of­ ficiating. Rotary win ha netted Friday at 1 p.m. FrUnda may call 1-4 and 1-* p.m. Friday. InUrmant will ha In SalltUn Spa (N.Y.) Com atary. Oram kaw-Oalnat Funaroi Hama. Oog Track Rood. • In charge. Pope Appeals For Solidarity W A R S A W . P olan d (UPI) - Pope John Paul II met today with Gen. W o jclech J a ru zelsk l and called on the gov­ ernment to honor Its commitments to Soli­ darity and relax martial law to "spare the suffer­ ings" o f the Polish peo­ ple. In G d a n s k . L e c h Walesa's wife said the former Solidarity leader would leave today for Czestochowa in hopes o f meeting with John Paul over the weekend. John Paul had a historic meeting with the Communist Party leader and said his second homecoming to Poland rame "a t a particularly difficult moment" for the country. But he added, "I do not lose hope that th is ... may become a path to social renewal, the beginning o f which Is established by the social agreements stipulated by the repre•tnUUvcft of the itRtc authorities with the repre* I sentsttvS of the w ^ o fW b O r ^ ^ The pope asked Jaruzelskl to live up to the agreements the Polish government reached with Solidarity in August 1980 and "spare the suffer­ ings" caused by martial law. The pope mourned "the severe rigors’ * o f martial law Imposed in December 1981. when more than 5,000 people were taken Into custody and the Solidarity union was shut down. "Nevertheless I do not stop hoping that social reform... will gradually be put into effect." he said. The pope said Polish authorities should restore normal life in the country "according to the principles so painstakingly worked out In the critical days o f August 1980 and contained In the agreements" signed in Gdansk. The pope and Jaruzelskl, who is both party leader and premier, met at Belvedere Palace In a formal diplomatic session welcoming the pontiff to Poland. Communist Party officials knelt and kissed the pope's hand as he moved through a receiving line at the Belvedere palace, the official residence o f Polish President Hemyk Jablonskl. The military regime opposes the idea o f a pope-Walcsa meeting because Walesa is a symbol o f the outlawed Solidarity trade union and the popular ferment squelched in Poland by martial law 18 months ago. The pope later today was to celebrate an outdoor Mass at Warsaw's 10th Anniversary Stadium, where up to 1 million Poles were expected to attend. The meeting with Jaruzelskl was expected to determine if the pope would be able to meet with Walesa this weekend. , . .Gas Tax Decisions Awattad Coetinned from Page IA distributor from Sanford, said the county doesn’t need the $855,000 each cent o f gasoline tax would bring in. > He said the county's problem to that too many dollars are being spent by bureaucrats. There are too many tiers o f authority in government." H lggenbotham said the cou nty has p ro b a b ly overestimated the amount the gas tax would take In. " I f we raise the gss tax 4 cents a gallon we won't make any money o ff o f It," he said, “ People will all drive over* to Orange and Volusia counties to buy gas." Larry Donald o f Lake Howell Amoco in Casselberry near the Seminole-Orange County line, said he thinks the tax may result In a drop in gasoline sales In the county. " I expect we'll lose some customers If Seminole County passes a gas tax and Orange County doesn't." Donald said. i• • • « • W \1 4C#< ;. Slnkholo Plugs Itself Th« crew of the space shuttle Challenger, set for launch Saturday morning, Includes Sally Ride, far left, the first woman from a non-Communlst nation to venture into space. A special postlanding ceremony at the Visitors Center with an appearance by the shuttle crew will be attended by space center workers, invited guests, and news media representatives. The ceremony is planned for about three hours after the landing. KSC's Visitors Center will reopen to the public about four hours after the landing, or about 11 a.m. Bus tours o f the space center will resume soon after the reopening. Visitors wishing to see the approach of the orblter Challenger will find the best mainland viewing sites along the Indian .'River shoreline in Titusville and on the Titusville Causeway (State Road 406). The opening and closing of bridges over waterways surrounding the Ken­ nedy Space Center will be strictly controlled during the hours immediately after the launch o f the Challenger. The same schedule used for the previous shuttle launch will be im­ plemented for Saturday's blastoff. That schedule requires that the bridges be opened for five minutes, at 30-minute Intervals, beginning 30 minutes after launch, until the traffic subsides. No KSC controls on waterway bridge openings and closings are planned for the day Challenger is scheduled to make Its first landing here. O U T OF BUSINESS SALE FANIS PANTSUITS SWIMW IAR MEN'S A INFANTS CLOTHINO r iRvt-aajR.-ds.il SANFORD AVK.aHftfT. SANFORD • AJRS SJR MM. St osm ETPk s s BACON rO m CABS >i TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — House and Senate environmental leaders believe they can Iron out their differences on hazardous wastes and water quality legislation in one or two days of negotiations. The two houses passed almost Identical bills Thursday reflecting agreements reached over the past two weeks. This set the stage for a conference committee. The two measures are virtually Identical In providing stepped-up groundwater monitoring, tougher restrictions on new septic tanks, underground chemical storage tank regulations . and enhanced review o f new pesticides. The chief differences are in the funding of • hazardous waste cleanups and sewage treat­ ment facility grants for cities and counties. Both bills provide for a speeding up In the collection • o f sales taxes from large large retailing opera­ tions to net a one-time gain o f an estimated •166 million. The House proposes giving 1125 million of : this to localities for sewage systems. The Senate X figure is $100 million. T h e C ap4 C a n a v e r a l N a tio n a l Seashore's Playallnda Beach, located on NASA property Just north o f Launch Complex 39, will be closed to the public starting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. for the space Shuttle launch and landing. Safety considerations require closing the beach during the Challenger launch countdown, ItftofT and landing. The second flight o f the orblter Is scheduled for launch at 7:33 a.m. Saturday. The beach will remain closed until 6:30 a.m. Sunday. If tfie liftoff Is postponed, the beach will remain closed until 6:30 a.m. the day after the launch. The Space Shuttle's landing Is sched­ uled for 6:53 a.m. on Friday, June 24. Playallnda Beach will close for the landing beginning at the normal close of business on June 23. The beach will reopen about one hour after the orblter touchdown. Because o f safety and operational requirements for the shuttle landing at KSC. normal tour activities at the space center will be interrupted until approxi­ mately four hours after the orblter's touchdown. The Visitors Center will close and space center bus toura will cease at the normal close o f business on June 23. Challenger is scheduled to land the following morning at 6:53 a.m. m FLORIDA Friday, Jaws If, im -lA 1 ? ■ 191 11 1 1 �-• « • ♦ E v e n in g H e i a k l iu ip i June ts burglary prevention month by proclamation o f Leo F. Callahan o f Ft. Lauderdale, president o f the International Association o f Chiefs o f Police. How do you prevent a crime that occurs once every 20 seconds in the United States? There are ways. According to a pamphlet being made available by the Sanford Police Depart­ ment. thieves look for what police term "targets o f opportunity." You can avoid leaving your home a vulnerable target, especially when you are going away for an extended period, by: —Arranging for local police to check your house regularly. •» ■ » > 300N. FRENCHAVE.,SANFORD,FLA. 33771 AreaCodelOOmmiorttl-Oin Friday, June 17,19$J—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Grculatten Director y borne Delivery: Week, |1.00; Month, $t.B; 0Montis, $34.00; Year, $43.00. By Mall: Week, $1.33; Month, * 35; I Montis, $30.00; Year. * 7.00. Little To Gain From A Summit —Double checking second floor and basement windows, areas often forgotten in security planning. And making sure garage doors arc locked. By Diane Petryk As recently as a month ago, the White House was throwing cold water all over any suggestion that President Reagan meet in a summit conference with Soviet leader Yuri Andropov. Mr. Reagan’s aides were echoing the conventional wisdom that a summit would serve no constructive purpose unless it were carefully prepared and guaran­ teed to yield "concrete results." So why has West German Chancellor Helmut Kohn been authorized, reportedly by President Reagan himself, to sound out the Soviet leader on prospects for a Reagan-Andropov meeting? The answer, apparently, la that Mr. Reagan yielded to pressure from allied leaders at the Williamsburg summit. Some Western European leaders seem to believe that direct talks between President Reagan and Andropov could ease East-West tensions or at least defuse Soviet propaganda by casting the American administration in the role o f peacemaker. Kohl especially must also be hoping that a ReaganAndropov meeting might help to get the Geneva talks on nuclear weapons in Europe off dead center. These are laudable objectives but they are unlikely to be served by a hurriedly arranged summit In which Ronald Reagan and Yuri Andropov simply meet and. at best, agree to continue disagreeing. The last American president to adopt such a haphazard approach to summitry was John F. Kennedy. Kennedy's Ill-advised 1961 meeting with Nltlta Khrushchev In Vienna placed the new president in such a bad light that the Soviets wre encouraged to challenge him by deploying nuclear missiles in Cuba. An ill-prepared and unstructured summit would inevitably put disproportionate pressure on Mr. Reagan to make unilateral concessions in the interests of obtaining something "positive" from the meeting. Andropov, under no comparable pressure from public opinion or anxious allies, could afford to dig in his heels and wait for President Reagan to demonstrate "flexibili­ ty " In the Interests o f peace. This amounts to a stacked diplomatic deck that would yield most o f the high cards to Andropov. It is not the kind o f card game Mr. Reagan should want to enter. Finally, it might be noted that any summit producing even token American concessions stands to help Andropov consolidate Tits power within the Kremlin. There Is good reason to believe that pockets of resistance to Andropov exist within the ruling Politburo and within the high command o f the Soviet armed forces. That resistance would diminish if Andropov could demonstrate, as is predecessor Leonid Brezhnev did repeatedly, that he was able to "deliver" the Americans. All the better, for Andropov, if the American he delivered was the most outspokenly anti-Soviet presi­ dent in decades. It is axiomatic that the Soviet Union Is less dangerous ir political power in the Kremlin is divided among factions. m ' Historically, the Soviets have been less aggressive during periods o f disunity at the top. • No American president should want to assist the former head o f the Soviet KGB to achieve total power. - For all o f these reasons, we see little to be glned and much to be lost by a Reagan-Andropov summit until and unless the Soviets demonstrate some willingness to meet Washington halfway. If Andropov wants a summit, let him earn one by exhibiting some flexibility o f his own on arms control. Afghanistan, Central America. Soviet violations of chemical and biological warfare agreements, or any of the other substantive issues that divide East and West. P ita s * Writm Letters to the editor ere welcome for iblicatlsa. All letters mast he elg*ed sad pebl • mailing address sad. If possible, a wdi as aamber.. The Evsmlag Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel —Making sure exterior areas will not give your absence away. Arrange to have mail and other regular deliveries stopped A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N Environm ent Problem s In Politics B y Gregory ft. Jonsson Repeated public opinion polls have shown that Americans detest hazardous waste, acid rain, smog and other forms o f pollution. It is axiomatic to conclude that moat Americans are environmen­ talists. What is more difficult to de­ termine is the price each o f us is willing to pay for the environmentalism we espouse. How much Is each o f us prepared to sacrifice in higher taxes, higher consumer costs, and reduced income for cleaner air and water? In the United States we have done a very poor Job o f answering this question. The policies we have followed have done little, to resolve the conflict among contending advocates o f one or another viewpoint. What should have been the subject of a thorough benefit-cost analysis at the level o f local communities has become a strident' debate at the national level between environmental extremists and the Reagan administration, which is determined to bring benefit cost analy­ sis to agencies o f the federal govern­ ment. Caught in the middle are the career bureaucrats o f the Environ­ mental Protection agency, who seem incapable of providing the American people with the decentralized solutions to environmental problems. The truth is, a central bureaucracy far removed from the parochial interests of state and local govern men's will never provide the practical solutions to environmental problems. Moveover, EPA is unmanageable because it is a coopted agency. In part hostage to the commercial interests It is charged with policing, and In large measure because special interest groups such as the National Wildlife Federation and the Natural Resources Defense Council pressure the Congress to second-guess every EPA decision. The environmental extremists have persuaded millions of Am ericans that corporate Interests control EPA. For example, the 'environmentalist pressure groups have alleged certain improprieties In the recent sale of Powder River Basin coal leases. The allegations were Inaccurate, but they made the headlines and helped to undermine public confidence in the Department o f Interior’s coal leasing program, a well-run program in a superbly managed department o f the federal government, led by an outstand­ ing steward o f the public trust. Secre­ tary James G. Watt. The American people must be told the truth. fjv.; j f . ♦- j 5-1 t (A *- *j • y 'A. * European Potpourri LONDON (NEA) — A three-week sojourn In W estern Europe, con ­ centrating on Italy and England, has resulted in some miscellaneous 'ob­ servations and reflections which I herewith pass along. Jt Is still a captivating part or the world, but there have been some changes. After sober reflection (and a little of the other kind, too). I hereby award to Rome the prize for the worst ail-round traffic mess In the world. New York's Isn't even a close second, despite the immense number o f cats Involved: its system of gridded streets and avenues is far too logical. Tokyo's drivers are more reckless than Rome's, and the slow strangulation o f T ok yo's overhead expressways by heavy traffic suggests that a second layer o f such arteries may soon have to be superimposed on the first: but the Inescapable congestion of Rome's narrow streets, laid out as intricately as a bowl o f spaghetti, sets the stage for a sort o f congealed chaos that no other city can match. To ease the congestion, the Roman authorities have shrewdly banned the parking of private cars virtually any­ where in the central city. But. since this Is obviously Impractical, the residents simply Ignore the ban — every street In Rome is permanently lined with Il­ legally-parked (and double-parked) cars. The coup de grace is delivered by a series o f one-way streets fiendishly calculated to force the whole city’s traffic to converge on the Piazza Venezia. Here, a group o f striking taxi-drivers is usually assembled (with their obstructing cabs), producing the vehicular equivalent o f a blood clot in the city's heart. It really has to be seen to be believed. But life is far from unbearable in Italy. I am sometimes asked which, o f all the places 1 have visited. I have enjoyed the most — an Impossible question, because it must be sharply qualified before it can conceivably be answered; "F or what purpose?" "For how long?” etc. And yet. as a short-form answer, I frequently reply: "th e Italian Lake District." This lovely region of Lom­ bardy on the southern slopes o f the Alps is blessed with five major lakes and numerous minor ones, all of sapphireblue. For 2,000 years It has been the ambition o f everyone with enough money to own a villa overlooking one of these exquisite lakes, with the snow peaks o f the Alps sparkling In the distance. A steamboat excursion on Lake Como, or Lake Magglore, or Lake Lugano in good weather comes close to my vision of paradise. London, like most of Europe, had a cold, wet spring, but by the time I got here the worst was over and the sun was doing Its healing work. For Ameri­ can admirers of this grand old city, there is both good news and bad news. First, the bad news: Those boxy, shiny-black London taxis are beginning to sprout advertising. Thus far, the ads are confined to the front door panels below the windows on bath sides of the cab, but It Isn’t hard to see where It's all headed: Before long, every London taxi will be as heavily festooned as a newlyweds' limousine. The goals of the Japanese project conclude translation by machine from Japanese to English and the processing o f Information conversationally, so that data and problems can be given to the computer In speech and the computer's response can be made the same way. Fortunately, a group of American firms have Joined together in an attempt to match the Japanese effort, though one wonders whether the effort is too little and too late. Ten U.S. companies have committed $30 million — a paltry sum — to form Microelectronics and Computer Technology Corp., headed by retired Admiral Bobby Inman, fbrmer deputy director o f the CIA. MCT is a token project as compared to the Japanese crash program, which has been under way for several years. Technology Review reports that $1 billion has been earmarked for the Japanese effort, and the bulk o f that will be supplied by the government of Japan. No taxpayer funds will be available to MCT. Moreover, there is a real danger that the MCT consortium will run into trouble with the anti-trust division o f the Justice Department. The Japanese don't have anything like American anti-trust laws. On the con­ trary. Japanese business and govern­ ment work as partners In selecting and funding business and technological projects. The MCT project deserves sympathet­ ic attention and support from American business, government officials and the public. The stakes are enormous. War On Drugs Halfhearted Effort But the agencies don't.seem com­ mitted to the interdiction program. For example: •m W ILLIAM RUSHER The United States Is In danger of experien cin g another Sputnik-type technological shock by the end o f this decade. This time around the shock will be In the computer field, not space, and the threat will come from Japan, not the Soviet Union. Little attention has been devoted to it In the U.S.. but Japan is embarked on a crash program to achieve computer supremacy. It hopes to gain world leadership In computers and informa­ tion processing. Th e Japanese " f ift h generation computer project" alms at development o f systems that approach a human level o f Intelligence. Technology Review, published by the Massachusetts Institute o f Technology, states that the Japanese program has b een u n d e r - p u b lic iz e d and u n ­ derestimated in the United States. It asserts that "Losses to the U.S. com­ puter Industry In the 1990s could be greater and more precipitous than those already experienced by Industries such as a u t o m o b ile s a n d c o n s u m e r electronics." JA C K AN D ER SO N Last ^tt o f over $120 million. 12 new task forces were created to go after smugglers and dealers, modeled after the federal-state South Florida Task Force. More recently, attempts have been made to coordinate the Interdiction activities o f various government agencies. \ \ A, 1 1 Com puter Suprem acy Is Sought (Editor's Note: Gregory N. Jonsson Is USIC Washington Representative and a former Jaw clerk with the Environ­ mental Protection Agency.) The price o f Illegal drugs Is down across the country — a sure sign that the supply Is up. Confidential Drug Enforcement Agency reports disclose that farmers in Colombia have 10 times as much acreage In cocaine production as they had two years ago, when the a d m in is tr a tio n b ega n Its m uchpublicized crackdown. The United S u its Is virtually the sole market for Colombian cocaine producers. t & ji circulars. While it ts advisable to notify police and a neighbor o f your planned absence, don’ t tell everyone about your plans. Don’ t leave notes on the door and don’t allow news of your vacation to appear In your local newspaper until after you return. And If. upon returning (torn your trip, you spot evidence o f a break-in. do not enter the house. Call police at once because the burglar, possibly armed, may still be Inside. For added security, police advise: —Making a list — by serial number, date purchased and price — o f alt your expensive items and keep the list in a safe place not In the home. While doing so, mark valuable Items with an engraving pen. This will help in their recovery if stolen. —Equipping doors and windows with deadbolt locks rather than spring bolt locks which are simple for burglars to open. V IE W P O IN T B y Jack Anderson WASHINGTON — President Reagan has pronounced his war on drugs a raging success. But the truth Is the war has been long on ballyhoo and short on performance. M R Y 'S W ORLD or picked up by a neighbor. Make it seem like you are home by such things as leaving a car in the driveway, having lights turned on and ofT by a home timer or arranging to have the lawn cut and bushes trimmed. —Having several home timers attached to lights In various locations throughout the house. One home tim er can be programmed to turn one light on and off several times during the evening. Several home timers performing the same function can give a home a very "lived-in" look, deterring burglars. —Utilizing timers with television sets and radios, giving an added sound element to the lived-in look. —Asking your neighbors to check your home regularly. Leave a number with them where you can be reached in an emergency. Ask neighbors also to use your garbage cans. Spotters for burglars some­ times work for refuse collectors. Ask neighbors to pick up any handbills or — The Pentagon promised aircraft coverage for 17 days per month South Florida. Yet the records ,;that this vital service was pro­ vided on only five days last October, days in November aud three days out New Orleans, covering the.Uuir of Mexico, spotted 64 aircraft that (It the smuggl­ ing “ p ro file " during a two-month period. Only 14 were even chased by law-enforcement planes, and only three o f those were actually caught when they landed. All three were loaded with dope. — A lo n g the M e x ic a n b o rd e r, penetration by suspected smuggler aircraft has reached the proportions of nine years ago, when the overland route was the principal entry point for drug traffickers. The reasons lor this lack of serious effort arc hard to pinpoint. The use o f Pentagon resources is restricted by law. Customs Service and DEA officials are Jealously gu ardin g th eir awn ad­ ministrative turf. And nobody is crack­ ing heads together and Insisting the Job get done. R e p . G le n n E n g lis h . D -O k la ., chairman o f a subcommittee on Justice, o ffered a typical exa m p le to m y associate Donald Goldberg. The Pen­ tagon promised English In April 1982 that, within 30 days. It would give Customs Information on passible drug shipments picked up by a radar balloon at CudJoeKey.Fla. But during an Inspection 10 months later, English learned the truth: The balloon was stiff m m N t to provide in te llig e n c e on au spiciou s-looking aircraft. Now. more than a year after It was promised, the information Is Anally being given to Customs. Interdiction efforts — actually cat­ ching smugglers — are being given short shrift. English feels, as most o f the money and man-hours are devoted to Investigations. English, who will hold hearings on the drug crackdown next month, characterizes the 12 new task forces as "business as usual.” Meanwhile, the White House an­ nounced In March yet another bureau­ cratic weapon it was unleashing on dope traffickers: A Cabinet level executive board, headed by Vice President Bush, to coordinate and supervise (he smug­ gler-catching operations. But White House officials admit that the board Is still In the planning stage. SICK BUILDINGS: If work makes you sick, the fault may be In the building where you work. James Repace, an air specialist at the Environmental Protec­ tion Agency, has identified pollutants In “ sick buildings." These range from bad breath to deadly radioactive gases that seep up from the soil beneath the structure. The EPA has been getting complaints from Individuals across the country who claim something In their buildings Is making tliem Iff. But the agency has been concentrating its thin resources on pollution In outside air. Indoor air pollution Is so underfunded there isn’ t even an EPA roster o f buildings In which people have come down with airborne diseases. There are powerful forces that resist any research on indoor air pollution: builders, landlords, construction mate­ rial manufacturers, chemical compa­ nies, cigarette makers — even some workers' compensation officials, who fear a flood o f claims, BLACK LUNG BOO-BOOS: In a study requested by Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah, the General Accounting Office estimates that the Labor Department made Inac­ curate payments to more than oniefourth o f the nation's 88,000 black lung victims. From a statistical sampling of 286 beneficiaries' claims, the GAO c o n c lu d e d th a t th e a m o u n t o f overp aym en ts and underpaym ents totaled about $63 million as o f January iS S 2 ~ W W * three Percent o f the $2 billion paid out to that date. . rcvicw Program, the Labor Department found only one-third as many mistakes as the GAO auditors later uncovered. The GAO report, reviewed by my " P £ ter U u ri« Siegel, said 89 percent o f the errors reflected Incorrect use of information in the Individual case flies. Many errora were traced to the In­ creased workloads created by amendvoted by Congrea# In 1978 and 1981. The report predicted that Labor*, fo.proved mformation gathering procedures and a new automated payment system will prevent future errors. �PEOPLE r Evtrtlng HtrsM, Sanford, PI, Friday, Juno 17, I f U - lA G ardening Pesticides, Insecticides, Herbicides Confusing Pesticides, Insecticides, herbicides n’nd fungicides. These are words the home gardener frequently hears about In newspaper ads or at the nursery or garden center. But how do they differ, and when should you use each? Pesticide Is a general term for products that eliminate pests In all >categories — from Insects to un­ wanted vegetation like weeds. •’ Insecticides control Insect pests. They eliminate Insects In one of three ways — us a stomach poison, contact poison, or a disease that will kill the unwanted Insect. ? Stomach poisons arc Insecticides that kill Insects by being eaten. They are applied to leaves or other plant parts that insects cat and kill the bugs that consume them. County Extea Contact poisons kill by being Director absorbed through the shell or skin sm m of the Insect. They are most ef­ E rtltZ fective when drops of spray land directly on the bugs, arid also through dry residues on leaves and pesticides, and often produce no twigs the Insects crawl on. visible effect for weeks or even Disease-producing organisms kill months after they arc applied. insects by affecting their Internal Insecticides arc available In sev­ organs. However, they do not have eral forms, which enable the home the q u ick e ffe c t o f c h e m ic a l ' gardener to most effectively control Insect pests In a variety of situations — In lawns, shrubs and vegetable gardens. A popular lawn and garden Insect control product may come In liquid concentrate form, for diluting with water: an aerosol spray for c o n tr o l o f g a rd e n , rose and houscplant Insects, a One dust, and a granular form to suit various applications. Many gardening experts recom­ mend multi-purpose Insecticides that control many different types of In sects. T h is w ay. the hom e gardener docs not have to be a trained entomologist to recognize Have Money; Want To Buy Noble Title DEAR ABBY: I have been married for four years to a i,handsome, successful man. He has a problem that he's so ashamed of I can't get him to try to get help. He's a bed wetter. ,, Sometimes a couple of months go by without a . problem. Then he gets upset about something, starts .drinking too much, and the bed (and I) arc soaked! I've tried waterproof mattress covers, but haven't been able to find one that doesn't sound like crinkly plastic when ' It'ssill upon. ' I um constantly deodorizing with everything I can think of. but there Is still an odor. He’s ruined one mattress and Is working on the second. Needless to say. this has affected our love lire. I would '•rather sleep on the couch than with him. He resents ’ this, gets upset, and the whole thing starts over again. How can I help him? I love him and can't believe this ' Is happening to us. and that I am actually writing to Dear Abby. A specialized Insecticide works on one or a limited number o f bugs, making it necessary for the home gardener to spot and properly Iden­ tify the Insect. Herbicides are chemicals that kill unwanted vegetation. For a long time, gardeners would have nothing to do with herbicides, since they killed all plants, Including the ones being cultivated. Today, however. School has been out for a whole week In Geneva (as well as other Seminole County areas), but the faculty ,and staff at our elementary school have been busy "wrapping It up." Monday at noon the lunchroom was the scene of a covered dish luncheon w h ere s evera l invited guests were on hand Ine l u d i n g the s c h o o l p s y c h o lo g is t, social workers and several peo­ ple who were Involved In the Dividends School Vol­ unteer Program. Belinda Henson, aide at the school, entertained the group with an original song about the teacher's accomplishments. Annlcc Kelly, custodian at the school for the past several yearn, l» retiring. This will leave more time Woman's Club Officers The W om an's Club of Sanford Installed officers and departm ent chairm en for 2-year te rm * a t the June m eeting. M rs . W illia m Foster .will serve her second y e a r as president. M rs . P h illip Kelley, FFW C D istrict V II D irector, Kissim m ee, from left, Installs V ivian Buck, first vice president; M a rth a Yancey, second vice president; E m y Bill, third vice president; Ann Brisson, recording secretary; and Stella O ritt, treasurer. M y ra Stapleton is the corresponding secretary. Qilldon Tor his favorite hobby, fish­ ing. And. to help him enjoy those leisure hours ahead, the faculty pres­ ented Mr. Kelly with a tackle box at a staff meet­ ing last Wednesday. There will be no sum­ mer recreation program Happy birthdays lasti: for children in Geneva this year. However, several of week to Frank Starke and \ the local churches will be Trcva Crltes. If you have a family conducting vacation Bible member or friend who will ' schools. be celebrating a birthday*! The Young W om en’s or anniversary, please call group at the Chuluata the Geneva correspondent w m *»~'*** Y Swim Closes In response to local demand, the Sem inole YMCA Is expanding Its Aquatic Program to serve all residents o f Seminole County. The Y will utilize pools at Trinity Prep. Lyman High School, Sharldan Aquatic Club. Sanford Hol­ iday Inn. and Cavalier Motor Inn to conduct lessons for ages 3 months through adults. ) E x e c u t i v e D i r e c t o r . the National YMCA orga­ Scott Washburn says that nization. Information on specific1 "fo r the first time, all classes may be obtained residents o f the county will have access to the Y pro­ by calling the Y at 862-, gram. Our goal is to make 0444. all residents of Seminole County " w a t e r s a fe " STAY COOl THIS through training and edu­ SUMMER AND cation." SAVE UP TO The Y will utilize swim *1 M programs developed by CASH REFUND ON QUALIFYING |GENERAL ELECTRIC CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING FOH r MF ht •>t TV SERVICE ( A l l M11l F Ri t’ H i. i li. ______ F U M I IK I W A L L m u tik is c >1007 S a n fo rd A * # , S a n fo rd , T o i. m t u j Phil Pastoret Another nice thing about the horse: They don’t try to ■ell you one six times during the run of a half-hour pro­ gram on the home scream. Gifts for a special Dad If aothlag else, raring Inward a goal puts yon la a for watching break the NOW 1 5 % -3 0 % off Mrs. Kelley Installs department chairmen, from left, Jerry Kirk, Arts Department; Jane Pain, Home Life Department; Virginia Mercer, Public Affairs Department; and Betty Jack, Education Department. a t th # Count on It: When oppo­ nents bury the hatchet, at least one of them keeps a map aa to Its location. FORMERLY LOPSIDED Miss Florida Pageant: Reunion '83 three categories each evening: evening gown, talent and swim suit. The highlight o f the show will be the performances by contestants In talent competition. A different tal­ ent show will be held each night. Miss Florida 1977, Nancy SlafTod, will be this year’s mistress or ceremonies. The Ihetne of the show Is "R e­ union ’83" and will feature former Miss Florida*. In cluding Ellrn Meade. 1973; Delta Burke. 1974: N ancy S ta ffo rd . 1976: W endy Cheatham. 1978: Marti Phillips 1979: Carotin Dungan, 1980: and Dean Herman. 1981. On Saturday evening. 10 dualists arc selected based on the indepen­ dent votes o f the Judges tallied by CPAs. The 10 dualists perform all phases o f competition. The Judges then cast their ballots to dctetmlne who will wear Ihe crown of Miss Florida 1983-84. The winner will represent the Slate o f Florida In the Miss America Pagranl. Cash scholarships will be awarded to Miss F lorida, (he runners-up and Ihe scmi-dnallsis. The winners this year will receive more than 946.000 In cash and scholarships. F o l l o w i n g the P a g e a n t , a Breakfast Ball will be held at the Bahia Shrine Temple on Orange and Gore. Meet Miss Florida and her court. The Patron's Package Is priced at 940 per person or 980 per couple. You will be listed as a personal Patron, receive an Invitation to the catered Patrons' Reception, get choice reserved seats to all perfor­ mances. Tickets to the Breakfast Ball are 912 each, and wtD not be sold the night o f the Ball. In addition, tickets Tor Wednesday. June 22. Thursday. J u n e '23, for Senior Citizens will be 91.Q0 each, available only al the Auditorium. S E L E C T MEN’S DEN M E A T S 3806 HWY. 17-92 A LAKE MARY BLVD. 323-1478 1 FREEZER S P E C IA LS * A SIDES Of BE E F HIND QUARTERS „ GROUND CHUCK tt’ 1 .6 9 ft S I , Y5VK. Page The Miss 'Official Stale Pageant o f the Miss ' America Pageant program, will be ■•held this year at the Mayor Bob Carr ’ -Performing Aria Centre In Orlando. !*bn June 22 — 25. [v On Saturday. June 25. a new Miss ’ 'Florida will be selected. She will 1‘represent the State of Florida In the ' fcllss Am erica Pageant In Sep­ tem b er. Thin In a scholarship pag­ e a n t with over 92 million awarded annually throughout the United ’’ Staten. 1,1 Meet Deanna Pittman, the reignM ng Minn Florida, und the 47 com tentantn at the exclusive Patrons’ ^Reception on Monday evening. June ,r20. at Cafe Society. French Market, d o w n to w n Orlando. ‘ On Wednrnday. Thursday and : Friday evenings, patrons will have a ty*holer o f reserved scats for the best show In lown. You will not see the ’ ia in e show on those Ihrec evenings. •The conlesiiiiiiB a ir divided Into if • * ™ -tir Lou last Sunday evening fol­ l o w i n g the w o r s h ip s e rv ic e . A c c o rd in g to'1 director Brenda Adams the^ pastor's wife. It was a'great success. U The high school to col-lege and career age group o f y o u n g w o m e n are,| earning their way to a, denominational rclrcat to,j be held later this month in Lakeland. For further Information'* about the retreat, you m a y ' call the church office at" 365-3004. r WET NIGHTIE DEAR WET: You must persuade him to sec a urologist. If he knew how many adults suffer from bed wetting, he would be comforted and less embarrassed. If his problem is psychological, he needs to get help at the 1other end. 1 In the meantime, a urologist will tell you where to buy u comfortable. super"absorbcnt. diaper-type garment, complete with moisture-proof plastic bloomers for adults with this problem. It could save your mattress — and possibly your marriage. DEAR ABBY: I hope "Lopsided and Miserable," the 18-ycar-old girl with one breast noticeably smaller than the other, lakes your advice and seeks out a plastic surgeon. I'm 19. and up until two years ago I had the same problem, so I know how she feels. 1 went Into the hospital on Thursday evening, had the operation on Friday morning and was home by noon on Saturday. I looked and felt wonderful! And the best part was that my Insurance paid for 75 percent o f the bill because my doctor testified that the surgery was not for cosmetic 'reasons — It was necessary for my mental and physical Ticalth. And it most certainly was! All Seminole County Agricultural^ Extension Services programs are open to all regardless of race, color.'’’ sex or national origin. Socials Wrap Up School Activities NEEDS A TITLE . DEAR NEEDS: I contacted my Italian connection, LEONARD W. MOSS WATNESTATE UNIVERSITY, DETROIT, MICH. most herbicides are selective. Some'' kill only narrow-leaved plants, such as grass, while others, work only o il plants with broad, flat leaves. Mos^ herbicides work best on plants that are young pnd tender, but some - i like the ones used to control polsot^ Ivy — work best when applied to mature leaves that will absorb them and transmit the chemical to all parts o f the plant. 'i In And Around G eneva , DEAR ABBYt My pro­ b l e m Is r a t h e r c o m ­ plicated. My family Is (or r a t h e r w a s ) an o l d established Italian family ,‘q f nobility. Because of some legal misunderstand­ ings. we arc no longer. tilled. | understand that It ___________________________ .Is possible to buy a title, and that is what I want to do. How do I go about it? ' Although we no longer belong to the ultra-rich, we arc by no means poor. Having a title Is not very Important to me, but It would mean a great deal to my mother, who Is gravely III, so please hurry your answer. who responded: ' "Dear Abby: All Italian titles o f nobility were abolished following World War II. In 1946. when the Italian people voted Umberto II out of office, he went to Portugal to live ‘In exile. While there, from time to time, be reportedly sold titles of nobility to those o f merit. “ Unfortunately for ‘Needs a Title.’ Umberto recently died In a Swiss clinic. • "However, If 'Needs a Title' Is determined to buy one. have him get In touch with me. and for a fee I will have an appropriate 'title' and official-looking document prepared, complete with medal and ribbon. “ Meaningless? Of course! But so is the title he seeks." which Insects may be harming the lawn or garden. Whatever Insect pests arc present should be elimi­ nated with a multi-purpose product. O D . 3 5 ) 1 $ 1 ’ 1 . C A 0 9 UFAN BOILED MAM u ’ 1 .9 9 1 MEN’S DEN ns* L .W YOUR NOCNBOROOO FATHOM DAY GIFT com m K MART PLAZA 17-93. SANFORD 339-7391 �I, V I * . '! V 5’ %' 1 " '* H '* « * « 1 4» . # 9 * I . « - *A —Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. t F rid a y , Ju n t 17, IfM $2 to $5 off Par Four,*our sports spectaculars. Sale 10.99». S ave$4 The man in the Plain Pockets*Jeans. Sale 19.99 Rag. $13 and $15. Par F o u r* knit shirts. Cut (or com fort, whether Dad's on the g o ll course or reading on the patio. C o tton/polyester in stripes and solids. Men's sizes. Sale 10.99 Rag. $25. Make the g ilt perfect w ith our Par Four* slacks. Woven polyester/cotton duck in a terrific selection o f Summ er solid colors. Men's waist sizps. Rag. $1S. That lu cky man could be your Dad. Bacause he wants jeans w ith quality, value and good looks. W ithout any fuss on the back pockets. And these are the pockets he picks! Western styling in durable co tto n / polyester Denim E xtra* In classic navy blue, o f course. Men's waist sizes. More holiday savings in store. For the whole family! LEVI'S’ Rag. $19. Bring out the cow boy In Dad. W ith these western style, boot cut jeans. G linting w ith rivets. And, five star pockets. Dark blue cotto n denim for men's waist sizes. Western Shirts AN Jeans for Men.* Pearl Snap Buttons Salt 1M S Reg. 125. Our Jeans for Men* give Dad the fit that's trim, not tight. For example, theca Action Master* cotton/poly den!ms wih nifty back pocket designs. Or, brushed poiy/cotton twills with button flap back pocket. Both in men s waist sizes. Large Selection Long Sleeve Short Sleeve Similar to pletur* 4£r\ Father’s Da Sunday June 19th fir*". 3%V r* I \ u » i- *\ ■ 1 «I * T,: f' - .f, f '‘ fV »Xi iti >/i'* FiMMon j i i n i i Res. I t More Jeans for Men*l These have straight-leg styling In poiy/cotton duck. With eesy-ection elastic beck waist. RlghMorsummer solid colors lam en t waist sizes. n �t . ' Save $5 ; Catch the Fox*for Dad. Sale 12.99 Reg. 111. Dad w ill never lose his cool In our F ox* knit sportshlrt tailored in a seasonless blend o t poly/cotton W ith stay-neat collar and breezy three-button placket. It Top form. Our Par Four for her. Sale 9.99 Sale 9.99 The savings are pretty cralty, too. Why not catch m ore than one co lo r for Father's Day? Men's sizes S,M,L,XL. Reg. 112. O ur Par F our* solid co lo r shirt is ju st right (or every Sum m er sport. And just as te rrific sitting out the game. C o tton/poly knit in Misses' sizes S.M.L.XL. The Fox* Is no longer en exact duplicate ot any other brand. Reg. $14. Stripe it up in our Par Four* shirt with winning ways Like the neat contrast collar and cutfs. and trim placket. C o tto n /p o ly knit in misses' sizes S.M.L.XL. More savings in store! For Dad and the whole family. Save on *5 off Men’s underwear. Men’s Hunt Club-- shirts. Well-bred ahirta of cotton knit, sporting our horse o f ■ different color. Tw o-butlon placket. Hunt C lu b " solids, Reg. $22 tele 1M 9 Hunt C lu b " stripes. Reg. $25 M e 10.00 M e $.49 to 7.00 pkg. of 3 Reg 6 50 to $9. W hile cotton or poly/cotton tees and briefs. M e 2.00 end 3.00 Reg $4 and $5. Colorful Lupo A ctivew ear"tees, briefs. Poly/cotton. 20% o ff All menls socks. nls sportslacks. 1 17.99 Reg. $23. The B lacks he'll wear Itfday and everyday. Traditional alyling w ith leather-tabbed stretch belt. In season-perfect solids fo r m ature men'a waist sizes. QMs' tops and shorts. Sale 1.99 Reg 5.50. Big girls' action-play piped shirt. Poly/cotton. Sizes S.M.L. Little girls' sizes S.M.L. Reg. 4.50 M e 9.99 Sale 199 Rag. 4.60. Big girls' coordinated piped shorts. Poly/cotton. Sizes 7 to 14. Little girls' sizes 4 to 6X. Reg. 3.50 M e M i •IM S J C N w i C w w «|. ■« Father’s Day Sunday Juna 19th sock In seasonal solids. Stretch nylon. M e 1.00 Reg $2. B io g u a rd " casual sock w ith cushioned sole. A crylic/n ylo n solids. $3 and $4 off $3 and $4 off 111.00 to 12.00 Reg. $15 to $18. Satin T iu c h " stripes and dobbiea. Satin T o u c h " II solids o f p o ly/co tto n S ta ffo rd " patterns and button-dow n aollds o f colton /p oly. 113.00 Reg. $18. U S A. O lym p ics* joggers w ith suede/nylon upper and mesh toe box. M e 19.00 Reg. 21.99. N ike * M onterey II joggers. N ylon upper w ith suede leather trim. Men's jogging shoes. i’s dress shirts. 2 5 % off M e 1.40 Reg. 175 B ioguard'* dress crew 2 5 % off Boys'tops and shorts. 20% o ff Save $21 Sale 2.99 Reg. 5.50 B ig boys' crew or V-neck All menb athletic socks. M e *.19 pfcg. of 6 Reg 6.99. Crew socks of cotton/stretch nylon. And more! All at 20% off. Cushioned tuba socks of cotton/stretch nyion/polyester. 2-be woven poly suit. Reg. $96 Rale 74.99 Comfort blazer. Rag. $70 M s $19 Comfort stacks. Rag. $26 M a 16.99 RMe 11.99 ReQ. $16. Satin Touch* shirt. r Sanford shirts o t po ly/co tto n . Sizes S.M.L. Little boys' sizes S.M.L. Reg. 4 60 Rale 199 Rale 2.99 Reg. 4 50. Big boys' shoris o t p o ly / co tto n piped to m atch. Sizes S,M,L. L ittle boys' sizes 4 to 7. Reg 3.50 Rale U R tele prices etlective through Seturdey. New Store Hours Sunday 12 To 6 P.M. Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 To 9 �SPORTS •A — Evening H erald, Sanford, F I, F rid a y , June 17, 1M3 Rinker Dials Busy Signal With Florida State League N u m be r Sanford has been telling Wes Rinker for eight years that it doesn't like to watch baseball — and Tuesday night at Sanford Memorial Stadium this quaint community may have finally gotten across Its point. The Sanford Glants-Daytona Islanders Oldtlmers Game and the Daytona Beach Astros-Tampa Tarpons Florida State League game drew Just 719 fans. The game was being used to test the potential for a FSL franchise when the loop expands next year. Well, so much for that. "Th e crowd had a good time, but the attendance wasn't enough to turn any­ body's head,'* said Rinker. "W e needed about double that (1.400 to 1.500) to make a good impression.” Docs this mean what Rinker will give up ; his efforts to land a franchise? "W ell. If they • (Sanford) don't want It, I don't want It." he said. "I don't need 72 headaches (playing dates) trying to get people to come to games here. If we couldn’t draw as well as Daytona (1,600 a game), there's no sense having the franchise.” I Rinker Is more disillusioned than ticked off. Here's a man who came here seven ■years ago. and took a baseball complex t which the city discarded like a stepchild. • and turned it into a magnificent-looking ■ ballpark. Rinker worked long and hard to bring the park to Its present state — and still puts in some o f those 15-hour days • necessary to maintain It. But before going overboard, it's Important to point out It has been profitable for Rinker. lie makes a nice living, has a nice home, travels, elc. He's doing exactly what he wants — teaching young people how to play baseball. Rinker has. however, put into the com­ munity as much or more than he has taken out. How many Sanford businesses can say that? His Florida Baseball School (camps and clinics) grosses over $250,000 each spring. Rinker said according to National Chamber of Commerce figures, twice that amount Is spent In Sanford for entertainment, restau­ rants, gasoline, etc. by the players and parents Involved. Not to mention the leagues he runs (Tor a fee from each player) each summer and fall. "Sanford did not have a regulation baseball diamond when I came here in 1975," Rinker says, “ I don't know where they played or where they thought thfcy would play If I hadn't refurbished the stadium." Seminole High School plays Its home games at Memorial Stadium. Rinker. admittedly, hasn't hud much help. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce, of which he Is not P member, hasn't exactly flooded the town with Ills brochures. A gentleman called me Tuesday morning and related tills conversation he had with a personal the chamber's office. S am Cook Sports Editor "How much does a ticket to the baseball game cost and where can I buy one?" the man Inquired. "W hat baseball game?" the chamber supposedly person responded. "T h e one between the oldtlmers and then the Florida State League teams," said the man. "I don't know anything about it, but you might want to call the Florida Baseball School," the chamber person said. With that, the man called Rinker, but was unable lo reach him because Rinker was working on the field in preparation for the night's game. He then called me. He was astounded that the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, an organization which Is supposed to be the businessman's friend, had no knowledge of the game and made no effort to find out. 1told him If he had a "Lawn of the Month" the chamber would hurry to his home with a blonde and a host of smiling faces. Or. if he wanted a ribbon cutting at his new A ltam on te righthander Wes W eger did a little bit of everything well Thursday night. W eger, a 12-year-old, tossed a no-h ltter at W in ­ derm ere and clobbered a run-scoring trip le and a solo home run. Altam onte's B rian Cleveland sails Into third base on a steal atte m p t against W in derm ere Thursday night. Cleveland was tagged out by third baseman right-center as the Astros took a 1-0 lead. The Astros loaded tile bases in the fourth on three Windermere errors, but came away empty, still clinging to a 1-0 lead. After setting down the Giants in the bottom of the fourth, and after the first o f two power failures. Weger led off the fifth with a solo homer over the left-center field fence on the second pitch from relief pitcher Todd Shear}’ as Altamonte took a 2-0 lead. Windermere threatened in the bottom o f the fifth but Weger ugain rose to the occasion and stopped the Giants from scoring. With two outs, Weger walked three straight. But he struck out Eric Cairns to end the Inning. Weger had little trouble In the bottom of the sixth as he struck out the leaduff hitter, walked the second man. and struck out the last two hitters for the victory. "W e had a case o f the first game Jitters." Astros manuger Wayne Weger said. "W e have to get back to playing the way we did during the regular season. We didn't hit the ball well at all and we were an awesome hitting team during the regular season." A stros Giants M in a y Old* r a in lakes a look aft tradition. So* BA. humidity and hot temperatures. To top It off. there was a late-evening admission by the sponsoring U.S. G o lf A scod a tio n that some o f Oakmonl's rough needed to — and would be — mowed before today's round. Veteran Bruce Devlin was one shot behind the leaders al 70. while th ree oth ers were bunched at eh-par 71: Bobby Wadkins. a If you can d e t e c t o f l hn« " l don't-want-lt-if-Sanford-doesn't-want-it" at­ titude fading, you’ll probably right. "I guess It could have been promoted better. I don t know." continued Rinker. "W hat I should have done was hired a telephone solicitor to call people in Sanford. '' "Then we would have found out If It was John 0- Public's fault or not." he addrd. ' ■ Chances arc Big Wes would have gotlcn a huzzy signal there, too. 001 000 010— 2 4 3 000- 0 0 4 B y Sam Cook H erald Sports Editor Senior League managers Tommy Ferguson and Gent1 Letterio have met before — and If each wins one mor ■ game tonight they will meet ugain. Ferguson, the skipper for the Oviedo Giants, uioveil within one game o f another classic confrontation whci i his powerhouse turned back South West Volusia O rang1 City. 9-3, Thursday at Oviedo in District 14. Division I Top Team Tournament action. Lcttcrlo's Phillies, meanwhile, had an easier time wit i Deltona at Maitland, rolling to an 18-5 victory. The Giants take on cither Lady Lake or St. John > today at 5:30 at Oviedo. The Phillies travel to Eustis fo a 7:30 p.m. game with either Eustis or Mount Dora. I ' both win. Altamonte and Oviedo meet at Eustis at 7:3<J p.m. Saturday. "W e ’ve got lo win today, but we're really looking forward to playing them again." said Ferguson. " W { had a super game with them a couple of years ago. They beat us. We want another shot at them." Ferguson has put together a strong squad whirl} cruised through the Oviedo League with Just one losrf, Two players — Craig Duncan and Dave Wood — sing action on Oviedo's confcrencc-champion prep team. Duncan, despite being bothered by a cold, gave up Just three hits and struck out seven as the Galnts coasted HaraM Nwtm by SHI— past Orange City. The sophomore righthander walked Tony D avich, but the A ltam onte Astros blanked six. abnormally high for him. "Craig wasn't as sharp aft W in derm ere, 2-0, In M a |o r League Top Team usual." said Ferguson. "But he made the good pitches when he had too." Tournam ent action. While Duncan took care of the mound work. Terry Gammons, who Just graduated from Tuskawllla Mlddlft School, provied the offense. Gammons smacked a single The Orioles, o f the Altamonte Rookie League, won two to drive In Oviedo's first run in the first Inning out) game in a row and eliminated two opponents from the unloaded a 360-foot solo home run lo center field in th< Rookie League Championship Tournament. The Orioles fifth which gave the Giants a 4-2 lead. Five more runs In the sixth put the game out o f reach slipped by the Dodgers, 6-5. in the first game and came Ron Magoutas opened the inning with a single and tool up with a 5-4 victory over the White Sox the next game. second on a wild pitch. Wood doubled him home am Against the Dodgers, the Orioles scored all six o f its Immediately stole third. Murk Merchant walked am runs In the top of the first Inning and held on for the stole second. Randy Ferguson followed with a single t< win. Mark Romagosa led the way as he clubbed a double chase home both runs. Ferguson later scored whet and a triple while Kevin Scott, Fred Engels and Mike Duncan reached on an error. Duncan scored when iht Palmer added two hits each. A triple play highlighted centerflelder dropped Reggie Williams' fly ball. the game defensively for the Orioles. It was started by Oviedo's other two runs came in the fourth when Ellli Scott at shortstop and ended with a tag at home plate by Bell singled home Williams and Magoutas scored Bel Romagosa, the pitcher. with an infield out. Romagosa came back in the second game and clouted Orange C ity 0 1 0 001 0 -3 3 a pair of doubles as the Orioles nipped the White Sox. O viedo 100 215 X 9 10 Engels and Scott agains added two hits each and Jim Mohr and Eves. Duncan and Merchant. Devitt made two outstanding fielding playB at third base. 2B — Wood. HR — Gammons. Outfielders Josh Jones. Allen Satterfield and Scan Altamonte used a Iwo-run homer by Bill Henley an Middleton made dutch catches to keep the Orioles on the four-hit pitching o f Mike Plnckes to coast pat top. hapless Deltona. Orioles Win Rookie Title STANDINGS Luck Brings together 3 For Open Lead OAKMONT. Pa. (UPI) - Luck. John Mahaffey said he had it: so did Bob Murphy. Scve Ballesteros claimed he benefited from It too. but he probably didn't mean It. Still their usage o f the word "lu rk " to explain their success In the first round o f the U.S. Open golf championship at Oakmont Country Club was the common thread run­ ning among the trio that led the field o f 156 golfers Into today's second round. Each o f them shot a 2-undcr-par 69 on Oakmonl's vicious 6.972-yard course Thursday, a day marked by erratic play, blazing sun. high Rinker docs not know what the problem is. but said he feels he needs more support. Cardinal Industries and Strombcrg Curlson helped with the promotion. Cardinal did particularly well, selling 104 family ($3) tickets which accounted for more than one-fourth o f the crowd. "(Cardinal s) Djfck Harkins did a good Job and he was apologetic he couldn’ t do more, said Rlnkci. "But those two companies hqvc over 3.000 employees we didn't need that muny to fill the house (2.200)." Altamonte, Oviedo Roll In Top Team W e g e r N o-H its W in d erm ere, 2-0 By Chris F ilt e r H erald Sports W rite r The Windermere Giants wish that the left-field lights weren't the only thing to have a power failure Thursday .night at Altamonte Springs. The Giants would liked to have short-clrcuted the Altamonte Astros and Wes Weger in particular. But Weger turned the lights out on the Giants as he hurled a no-hlttcr and clouted a run-scoring triple and a solo homer to lead the Altamonte National League Astros to a 2-0 victory over Windermere in the District XIV Major League Division I Top Team Tournament at Eastmontc Field. Altamonte's other entry, the Ameri­ cans, dropped a 4-2 decision to South West Volusia at Orange City. The Americans play the Ovlcdo-St. John’s loser tonight at 7:30 at Oviedo. , The Astros now advance In the winner's bracket for a game Saturday night at 7:30 at Winter Garden against Apopka, an easy 11-0 winner over South Orange. Jerrey Thurston will be on the mound for the Astros Saturday *n tg h t. c ’ Except for one shaky tnnlng. Weger was In complete icqntrol throughout the game. He struck out 12 Windermere hitters and walked six. Windermere loaded the bases on two occasions, but Weger pitched his way out o f both Jams. After both teams went down In order in the first inning, the Astros mounted a threat In the lop o f the second. With one out. both Trevor Moore and Jeff Burton drew walks. But. Windermere's Todd Schoppc got out o f the inning as Todd Heiscr popped out to the catcher and Andy Spolski grounded into a force play. The Giants had a golden opportunity in the bottom of the second, but were turned back by the stingy Astros. Tony Davlcli led ofT with a fly ball to right field that was booted and he took second on the play. With one out. Steve Kasper grounded back to the mound and Weger had Davich hung-up between second and third. Wegcr's throw to third, however, was mishandled and both runners were safe. Weger then struck out Dwayne Hawkins for the second out and walked Jonathan Deloach to load the bases. Weger turned back the Windermere rally as he caught Adam Brown looking at a third strike. Altamonte got on the board with a two-out rally In the top o f the third. Jeff Conklin was hit by a pitch and Weger followed with a run-scoring triple to the gap in wanted to play a Southern League game at the stadium. Willis told Rinker that he and and Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce President Jack Horner were "buddies. That relationship produced two advnnccd ticket sales before rain and an the expected dismal crowd caused Rinker to call off the game. Mrs. Longwell did not recall the promotion and Horner was not available,for comment. -4 business, they’d bring the biggest ribbon and the biggest scissors in town. The man said he didn't have a nice lawn or a new business. He Just wanted to see a baseball game. Virginia Longwell. a chamber employee for the past 13 years, confirmed the man had called, but said the conversation went a little differently. She said that she told the man she did know about the game, but did not know where he could purchase tickets because no one had told her where they could be purchased. "T w o calls were all we had on the game." said Mrs. Longwell Thursday. " I knew about the game but I didn’t know where to get tickets, so I told him to call the Florida Baseball School." Depending on whom you want to believe, and I’ m leaning toward Virginia, but I can understand the man’s dlssatisflcatlon and his helplessness which may have affected his hearing. When Rinker was Informed o f the phone call he was not surprised. "T h e basis o f any chamber o f commerce is to represent everyone in the city." he said. “ It shouldn't matter if you a r e a member or not. The Sanford Chamber o f C om m erce Just patronizes the people who support them financially." Rinker said an experience of about four years ago gave him an Inkling on what the chamber was all about. The Orlando (AA) Twins and general manage Bob Willis Pro G olf last-minute substiiutc for ailing Lee Trevino in the field. 1975 Open champion Lou Graham and D.A. Wclbring. Two-time Open tltlist Hale Irwin, defending champion Tom Watson and current top money-winner Lanny Wadkins were among nine players grouped at 72. Four-time Open winner Jack Nicklaus was one o f eight players who had 73s. while the ,15 players who scored 74s included local favorite Arnold Palmer. 1961 Open champion David Graham*and 1977 Open tilleholdcr Hubert Green. Thursday's high scores were proof that the golferB hadn’t been kidding in branding Oakmonl's course as "aw esom e," "Inllm ldatlng," and "unfair." Even Ihe leaders were erratic: Mahaffey. who had his biggest pro victory at Oakmont in Jbc 1978 PGA Championship, had tlx birdies and four bogeys in his round: Murphy strung together five birdies und three bogeys, and the 26-year- old Ballesteros, winner o f the recent Mas t e r s and last w e e k ' s W estchester Classic, had three bogeys, three birdies and an eagle. Ballesteros' final bogey came on 18. costing him a chance to entcr the second round os the sole leader. Devlin probably played the most consistent first round, getting two birdies, one bogey and 15 pars. But be couldn't explain his success. He's missed the cut in seven o f the previous 10 tournaments he's en­ tered this year. He also was third-round leader In Iasi ye a r's Open fo llo w in g an equally dismal star! on the 1982 lour. "I’ve got no explanation," Devlin said. "I played Ju#t as bad up to the Open as last year. I guess that leads you to believe that because it's the Open and you don't want to make a fool o f yourself, you try harder.” Mahaffey gave supporting credit to a few “ phenomenal putts” and his previous experience at Oakmonl. but he said the star o f his round was Dame Fortune. " I am dead serious when I say I should have shot 75 or 78 today the way I drove." Mahaffey said. The Dodgers' A le|an d ro Pena w as too tough for the Braves Thursday night, See 9A;* AMISICAN ICAOUI EMI NATIONAL LKAOUI L Set. 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AllW AX (IcAnm Al) X Tmaa in— ad, i x am F r llt r 'l Oam ai (All TlnmEOT) Nm Vort ISAAW 41) At m— AAl (LAA>D.f:Xpm. pma— pna io— r ad At nnmnti (TunMill l).f:Xp m CMCApA (SAlatf HI At St. Uuit (FgrtcklD.115pm Ham— 11Itrad I II At Sai DHpt ID— Ml. MASpm OnciMiiO IS— M) tt Lai * * * * * 1— 44).* lip * AHinti (ftrrt III At Saa Frwctm IHam— Ml. MX p.m. Henley, who also had a single and three runs battc In. unloaded his blast in the first inning after Dan Beat had tripled home Mike Schmil with the first run. The 3-0 lead held up until the second when con problems by Plnckes and several bloop hits nudi Deltona ahead, 4-3. The lead lasted a very short time. Altamonte parade 16 batters to the plate in the third inning and scored jj runs. Catcher Pat Lusk and Schmlt cached slnglj home two runs and the Phillies ran wild on the baaj( They stole 10 bases during the Inning and finished wit 24 for the game. Beaty had three alone In the third. Lui had two Infield hits and Shane Letterio ripped a doub down Ihe left-field line lo highlight the barrage. Plnckes. a righthander, gave up a run in the thllri then settled down to blank Deltona the rest o f Ihe wA A l one point he retired 10 straight hitlers. "Mike had shaky slari, bul he sealed down after that and did' retty good Job." said Letterio. the manager. "HenH ad a real good game. BUI didn't have a real go^ attitude a couple o f years ago. But he's lumlng hlmsk around nuw. 1 knew It would take a while because I had a lot of bad hablla, but he's going to be quite a bt player." Letterio. too. !a relishing a rematch with Oviedo.ri know they're good." he aald. "Tom m y (Ferguson) and rehash that game o f a couple years ago every time I il him. It was really a classic. > Letterio will send Lusk against Eustis or Mount Do tonight. He wiU save Schmil. who one-hit Maltlar Wednesday, for Saturday's big maichnp. Oviedo w probably counter with Duncan. R All ---------- ' 30(13} 100 I - I S 04 0 000 0 - 3 H a c k e e ana Lusk. B e ske cfc and Miller. 2B — Letterio. 3B — Beaty. HR — Henley. ip 4 �i to* # U.S. Open — Biggest Bauble \the Links Game Has To Offer By Murray Olderman NBA Sports Editor OAKMONT, Pa. — Arnold Palmer would be hard pressed to remember a single shot from the Pensacola Open or 1960. Which he happened to win. But ask him to review a tourna­ ment he played that same summer. 23 years ago, at Cherry Hills In Denver, and the play-by-play sounds like an old Ted Huslng broadcast. Why the clear recall? At Cherry Hills, Am le won his one and only U.S. Open golf tournament, with a memorable hard-charging 65 In the final round to come from seven strokes off the pace, trailing a dozen other competitors. And here Is Arnold Palmer, at the venerable golfing age of 53. playing close to his home In Lalrobc. Pa., questing again for the biggest bau­ ble that the links game has to offer. Crucial moments from big events Remain vivid, which Is why the U.S. (Open Is so fixed In Palmer's mind. (And In the minds of others. Who would remember Ed Furgol xcept that, with a withered left irm. he outshot the field at Balturol New Jersey) to win the Open In [954? Or even Jack Fleck the next fear, who popped from obscurity to Deal Ben Hogan In a playoff at EHympic (San Francisco) and then Virtually disappeared again? And E Pro G olf how about the old army sergeant, Orville Moody, who pulled one o f the all-time surprises to win at Champi­ ons (Houston) In 1969? There was a time when victory In the U.S. Open meant a secure place In the history o f golf and often led to material security because of the auxiliary benefits — endorsements, exhibitions, the like. Sadly, with the proliferation o f big money at all tour stops, the Impact o f an Open triumph has lessened both in prestige and financially. " I feel that you have to win an Open Tor acknowledgement as a player o f status." says Palmer, "But you really need to win another championship to go with It." That is the stimulus for such highly successful recent stars as Tom Kite and Ben Crenshaw, who need the prestige o f an Open victory to affirm their championship class. "It changed my life," says BUI Casper, who putted sensationally to win at Winged Foot (New York) In 1959 and then repeated by beating Arnold Palmer In a playoff at Olympic In 1966. "It opened doors for me and my family." And yet Casper, a year younger SPORTS IN BRIEF C o u n ty W restlers Com pete In USA Southeast Regional Eleven members of the Lake Mary Wrestling Club will compete In the Kids & Schoolboys Southeast Regional Wrestling Championships to­ day at Lake Mary High School and Saturday at Circus World. The tournament Is sponsored by the United States Wrestling Federation and Involved four age groups for Its freestyle competition. Classes arc 9-10 year olds, 11-12 year olds. 13-14 year olds and 15-16 year olds. The competition started Friday morning and Lake Mary and continues all day. The finals for the two lower classes begin at 9 a.m. Saturday at Circus World. The finals for the upper two classes begin at 2 p.m. Saturday. From Seminole High, James Morgan, Tony Brown. Troy Turner and Tracy Turner will compete. From Lake Mary are Ivan Carbla, Enrique Carbla (seventh grader). Todd Beauchamp and state champion Jack Likens. Mike Hllgar. Jerry Jordan and Brent Bradley will wrestle from Oviedo. M a rsto n : U n ju stly Accused GAINESVILLE (UPI) - University of Florida officials say they were unjustly accused of giving a football player credit for a class he never attended In order to maintain his athletic eligibility. An Internal Investigation revealed that the student had completed the course requirement. University President Robert Marston said Thurs­ day. * He admitted to "administrative clumsiness," but said, "n o exception was made for the student In question." The university was accused last week of awarding senior defensive tackle Roy Harris unearned credit after discovering Just a few days before the first game of the 1981 season that Harris was Ineligible to play. Bowdon C o n s id e rin g U S F L? JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - A Jacksonville televi­ sion station says Florida State University football c o a c h B o b b y B o w d e n Is c o n s i d e r i n g a 8250.000-a-year. five-year contract offer to coach Jacksonville's new USFL team. Earlier, the Florida Times-Unlon reported that the owner o f the new franchise, millionaire developer Fred Bullard, met with Bowden in Tallahassee last week, but quoted Bowden as saying no concrete offer was made. than Palmer, now shuns the Open and hasn't even made an attempt to compete In It for the last five years. "T h ey don't honor their champi­ ons," he says, meaning that as an elder statesman of the game he doesn't want to go through the hassle o f qualifying for It. "Th e open hasn't grown. There isn't any con­ tinuity. It has an enormous field." So Casper and some other former winners aren't at Oakmont for the second of the so-called three "m a­ jors" — the Masters, the Open and the POA. There Is. however, no shortage of competition for the 8500,000 in prize money at this 83rd renewal of the U.S. Open, with $72,000 going to the top finisher. And there is always the promise, almost the certainty, of dramatics. At this same course a decade ago — this will be the sixth Open at Oakmont. tying Baltusrol for that honor — Johnny Miller cstabltshd himself as a star by firing a record 63 In the last round to win the event after having apparently shot himself out o f contention with a 76 the day before. You only have to go back to last year, at Pebble Beach, for the u lt i m a t e In h l st r on l cs . J ac k Nlcklaus and Tom Watson, the two reigning figures In the game, came down the stretch tied for the lead after W atson bogled the 16th Duran, who is only the seventh fighter In boxing ( history to hold titles In three diflerenl weight classes, turned Moore's face into a swollen bloody mesa, knocked him down In the seventh round and was battering him rOicrcUcaaly across the ring in the eighth when referee Ernesto Magana o f Mexico stopped the bout with 58 second* left in the round. Duran who turned 32 Thuraday. completely domlnated the fight against Moore, the least experienced o f the current boxing champions. ru u N o I poa m oo * I OFT** r ***** a t F0 4 M O V T TXr* V M 8 * * 7J0/M W A TS O N 7*B 9<W Some time early In the 21st century, Watson will be able to recount clearly what happened back In *82 on a bluff overlooking the A ThanP ty'i A m r k ja Lm \ ALEJANDRO PENA RICK MANNING A.L./N.L. Roundup victory. Cruz hit his third homer o f the season In the fourth inning ofT loser Bill Laskey. 7-7. then tripled In two runs In the eighth when Houston scored three tW^ T n|SeS e nnlnth‘ Peba tired and'tfl«54BfaV6i')jUBh'ed‘ nine* across an unearned run when Bruce Benedict reached B rew er 2, Indians I Rick Manning is giving the Milwaukee Brewers the base on a catcher's Interference, moved to second on a walk to Glenn Hubbard and scored on a single by Randy power In center field they have lacked since the days of Gorman Thomas. Johnson. "T h e home run was the last thing I was thinking of,” "1 fell real strong the whole game. I throw the ball hard.” said Pena In his broken English. " I have a little the normally light-hitting Manning said Thursday night control problem the first two or three Innings and then I after hitting a one-out homer in the 11th inning to give started getting some strikeouts. 1 threw hardest to the Milwaukee Brewers a 2-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Murphy. "I was Just trying to get a base hit," continued "(Dodgef manager Tom) Lasorda come out In the Manning. " I thought If I could get a basehlt I could steal eighth Inning and was going to take me out. But I told second and someone could drive me In." , him I felt good and strong. 1really wanted a shutout but " I don’t know If I’ve ever won a game with a home run I guess I lost my concentration In the ninth Inning." Pena got plenty o f batting support from batterymate before.” said Manning. "I'm glad I did it here. This is the Steve Yeager, who drove In two runs with a double and a biggest thrill I’ve had since I came to Milwaukee.” single and also scored once. T igers 10, Red Sox 2 At Detroit, Glenn Wilson followed four consecutive M40O4M1-I ATLANTA LOS AM O tLE t ( M i l l 44«—4 Infield hits with a three-run double to finish a five-run a k rk M a k rk M Gom* Winning RBI-Yoogor (4). 4 *1 0 B u tt* II 4 • I • Sot f t third that carried the Tigers, who have won 10 of their R o n * f t m i Ltndrooi cl 4 I 1 I last 12 games and 17 of their last 22. Boston has lost six E -Y **g o r. D P -A tlont* I. Lot Angttaa B uhtnrup 0 4 4 0 S oU r II 4 (1 1 I. LOB—Attonlo t. Lot Angttot 4. I B o f seven to Detroit In the last two weeks. WotMngln r U t l l RoonlcM II 4 0 4 4 Londrttgi. Yoogor. H R -Londrtoui (1). Murphy c l I H I G u * r * a * 1 1 1 ) Yankees S, Indians 1 IP N I i t ( I SO Ch»mt> In lb 1 1 ] | Brock lb 411) At Cleveland. Don Baylor drove In five runs with a Bunodtd c *1 1 1 1 M o n h ill r l 1 1 1 1 1 W 4 4 single and his seventh career grand slam to support the Hubbord f t 4 I I • Thomas rf i get 1111 4 111 R am irtt u 111* Yaag* c six-hit pitching o f Ron Guidry, 9-4. and pace the 4111 Comp p t i l l RumoII n Yankees. Bert Blyieven fell to 4-6. Guidry struck out Lot A o g ilil Moor* fi 4111 • • I • Ron* p Pont OR A lt 111 three and walked two In going the distance for the sixth Jehftton f t I I I I Bockarlth p I M I II Total* M4I14 Bockwith a m Totah lime. Comp pilchod lo 1 b ltlo r* In M i. Bine J ays B .A 's I T—1:41. A—4t.f0f. At Toronto, Barry Bonnell drilled a baaes-loaded triple and Ernie Whitt added a two-run homer for the Blue Padres S, Bede 1 Steve Garvey homered and drove In two runs and Jaya. Jim Gott. 4-5. struck out seven and walked one in Ruppert Jones scored from third on a balk in the going 8 1-3 Innings. He was within two outs o f his first shutout o f the season when Wayne Gross homered. Bcvcnth Inning to lead Padres to victory and help Tim Steve McCatty, 1-1, took the loss. Lollar to his first triumph since Opening Day. Garvey's Tw in s 4, Rangsrs 3 10th homer o f the year, which came on loser Frank At Arlington, Texas. Gary Ward's leadofT home run In Pastore's first pitch o f the sixth Inning, broke a scoreless the eighth sent the Twins' fourth consecutive victory. duel. Ward's 12th homer came on a 3-2 pitch from loser Astros7,Ol0ats2 Danny Darwin. 4-6, and was his 46th RBI o f the season. At San Francisco. Jose Cruz drove in three runs with a Rick Lyaander. 2-6. waa the winner and Ron Davis homer and triple and Mike Scott and Frank DlPlno notched his eighth save. combined on a seven-hitter in leading the Astros la 4Sauftaunlaw M4 1Caroimt 0 (a-AI 4AM| T IA4-1) ta.M; QO-iatat 4-41441JB I pwsMraw - tauOi 9 JB «0OTMWOSMta IMS M i lRKIpttan0(pcky IJB IDO JaaCanfl 0(AA)tl4Bf TUJ-1) 14*44 *■■— *i r itata. 441 144 0% 1-9 MB 4JB * *1IS f * r* ' ‘ I* W 4 * A47 447 444 JB Oakland 1 7 I JO 91 La* Ang*h a 7 i g 417 141 D am * 4 * 4 49 til Ariuana * II 4 J47 1M IPtotataN N i IJ-f l*V- I O--r■f W O IA IT I w m IV T ) A rU a n a a lD im w .lp h i. C H fH f.fi tpW L a iA n g a ta ia tM n la rw y .fp jw . t i a S O lr il is i Tampi Bag at SaataA M l p m » 91 91 94 I 4 * 7 * 4 B * F o r w T--T 3* - Gum* winning RBI - Purrlth (41. E -B u g g i Brookont. D P -tuuton I. LOB—Button to, Dutroil 4 IB -W lta n . Wocktnfuu. Lumtn. 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C i >1.44 IT r« C fc L a * r » W M B 4.40 7 P a u to n G lrl 1144 4.00 I S I w O il l 1.00 Q O-M 44.44J T U -l-M Stt.44 S a c a n P ra c a -1 /M .C i H J 1 4 H a tty B lr lM a y U SB 4.40 ISO 1 D a v il*T ra p a u ra IIS O ISO 4 A M Iy M o rv 4 (i ISO 0 ( M l IfS O i T ( 4 - M I m s O i OD ( M l 14040 T M fS r a t a - 4 / 1 4 . M i 11.41 IR u rm ln N U t M O M O ISO 7 W ata G ra in ISO ISO O N oC ut MO Q U - n ttJ O jT O - M D O S O N u r ib r s c o — 4 / U . M i I M 4 lO n ly O n a L a ft IIS O 4 J 0 4SO 7 P a ta A nd C a d i 14.40 44 0 IS lM C w ls r is y 1M B • (1 -ri 1444*1 T t l - M ) M E M O N f t r b c s — 1 / M . O iH S f IG H G ' i Sm w o so i s o m i S IM tu n S ta i 4 SO 1 .9 1 O f I* Ctaaor , MB 0 ( M l 4 4 J0 j T ( » » IW JO I W S r s c o — 1 / U . S ill J O 4 S ta rt P m * Pacific Ocean i He won't need to be reminded about the In Importance o f the U.S. Open. BOX SCORES Alejandro Pena hadn't pitched In two weeks because o f migraines, but he proved to be one gigantic headache for the Atlanta Braves Thursday night. Making his first start since May 29 after being sidelined with vascular migraine headaches, Pena scattered seven hits and struck out seven over 8 2-3 Innings lq pitching the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 6-1 triumph oyer the Braves. Pena, 6*1. allowed only two hits over the first six Innings and pitched out o f an eighth Inning Jam by striking oqt Claudell Washington and Dale Murphy with E lg M b ra c a -4 /1 4 ,0 1 1 1 .4 4 iG o o r g t'iC ta lc o TSO ISO 4JO 1 Dana* D a ilg h t 11 JO M O IN Itro T o n y MO 0 ( M l 41.40i T (1-1-4) SIB.40 Ntaitb raca — H . Cs 44S) S P lc a d illy Hopa TSO IS O M O ! 4 T a lan t Lou 4 JO . TP orcoM 0 ( M l 11.004 T IM - T I 104J t i 0 0 (M 1 4 M 0 r * IM S raca — S /IA A i IM S 1 I L Wo C ourt OSO M O 1 B o n ita '* Boy 4JO M O) ID ra p a n S M p MO g ( M ) 41 JO j T (S -M ) l i t JO ItM iro c o — I/I4 .S > I I J 4 la o n lW Q u o o n USO 4JO 4JO IH W iV t c 1140 WOO ) Zaaty C arafyn MO 0 (111 n j O i T t l - M ) M U O IN S r a c a - 1/14. C iS t.71 4 C ountarO d I M I 4J0 MO 1 J W tG ftta w n 4JO M O s J o o n O IA re a S ta MO O I M I M J B iT U - M iM M I . IM r s w - ta u D iO M f • IR a a ta R alph 17JO ISO M O iP fS S to o o h o S M O AJO lA im F o r P ir a t a 4J 0 (1 -1 ) IIS O * T t l - M ) 1 J 4 M 4 ) N 0 (1 -4 t a b I - M I V J 4 A - L t t L N ita to I 'T I M I Friday, Jww ir, If t t - t A I 50T A (Nlcklaus was already at 18th green, watching on a TV monitor nearby). Nlcklaus. at 42. was trying for his fifth Open victory, which would break a tie at four with Willie Anderson. Bobby Jones and Ben Hogan. Only Ted Ray and Julius Boros, at 43. had been older when they won the title. Jack cherished the Idea o f another trophy. People would stop wondering If he had slipped inability. Tom Watson, exactly 10 years younger, desperately wanted to bury an Open Jinx that was drawing comparison with Sam Snead, who finished second In the Open four times but never won It. Watson, the top money winner for four of the previous five years, had captured almost every other prize In golf. When Tom's drive on the parthree 17th went Into the deep rough beyond the green, he was on the fringe of disaster. Par seemed Im­ possible. A bogey seemed logical and would put him a stroke down with only one hole remaining. A double bogey, quite possible in that situation, would be calamitous. Watson planted him self con­ fidently in the weedy grass and chipped boldly. The ball popped onto the green, streaked straight for the flag, hit the pole and dropped in for a miraculous birdie that won him the 1982 U.S. Open (he also blrdled the 18th hole for a fillip). Pena Improves LA Lead With 7-Hitter; Manning's HR Tops Ex-Teammates, 2-1 Reborn Duran s c o r e c a r d Batters M oore °o« Racing NEW YORK (UPI) - Davey Moore was Introduced to a legend, a living legend who is back from the dead. Roberto Duran, the former world lightweight and World Boxing Council welterweight champion, la back. Make no mistake about ft. , Duran won his third world title Thursday night, .stopping the previously unbeaten Moore in. the eighth round o f a scheduled 15-round bout to capture the World Boxing. Association Junior middleweight champi­ onship before a roaring sellout crowd o f 20,061 at Madison Square Garden. I . And he has no intention o f returning to the grave. •'1 can fight two more years," Duran said through an [Interpreter. "W hen I tost to Leonard (in November. 1980 iln the Infamous "N o mas. No m as" Incident) people •turned their backs on me. 1 liad to show them who I really was. told people 1 wasn't finished. I didn't let them IvtnlW HtrsM, IsMscd, ft. ★ Ratoritt OH • CyMar « I f 114 • ir * B o b T ib b e ts ' A m o c o 1407 nENCf M L m r m �T ' %* I I A -E vening Herald, Sanford, FI. V Friday, Jung 17, IN I itflfll Notice Times Beach - From Ghost Town To Airport? JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) - A proposal to build an airport over the dioxin-contaminated soil of Times Beach might be the best way to salvage the area, a citizen’s panel says. A 10-member governor's task force on dioxin discussed the proposal with engineers at a meeting Thursday In the Capitol. Bernard Hartman, secretary o f the St. Louis Metropolitan Airport Authority, said he thought up the idea to build an airport at Times Beach after hearing plans for the federal Superfund buy-out of the small St. Louis County communi­ tyThe airport authority hired Booker Associates Inc., a St. Louis engineering firm to perform a feasibility study. Robert Flory. executive vice president of the company, said a final report Is to be completed by June 30. T h e estimated cost o f handling excavation work and filling would be about $9 million, and airport construc­ tion would be about $4 million more. "There Is some indication there will be support for the Idea from the Federal A v i a t i o n A d mi n i s t ra t i o n and the Environmental Protection Agency," he said. "T h e EPA has hired a consultant to study uses of the site, and the FAA recognizes the necessity, o f funding a 'reliever' airport." A combined purpose o f the proposal Is to relieve Lambert-St. Louis Interna­ tional Airport of heavy traffic from small aircraft, while also providing an econom­ ical and permanent method o f protecting the public from exposure to dloxlncontamlnated soil at Times Beach. Flore said more than 1 million cubic yards of dloxln-contamlnatcd soil could be used as landfill to elevate portions of Times Beach for construction of the airport. The proposal would also provide a method of disposing o f toxic dirt from other contaminated sites, such as Mlnker-Slout In Jefferson County. Runways and parking areas would be covered with asphalt, thus protecting the general public from exposure to dioxin. Surrounding areas would be capped with Impermeable clay and a grass cover, preventing erosion. N O T IC I O S P U B L IC H E A R IN O OF PROPOSED CHANOES AND A M I M D M I N T I IN C I R T A I N DISTR IC TS A N D B O U N D A R III OP T H E Z O N IN O O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O P S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . N o lle * l i hereby g ive n I ho t a P u b lic H ea ring w ill bo Iw M a t th * C o m m it*Io n Room In the C ity H a ll In ttw C ity o f Sanford, F lo rid *, at 7:00 o'clock P .M . on Juno 17, t f t ) . to c o n tld tr change* and am endm ent* to the Zoning O rdinance of ttw C ity o l Sanford. F lo rid a , a * fo l low *: The Code o l ttw C ity o l Santord. F lo rid a Appendix A . Zoning O rd i­ na n ce (O rd in a n c e N o. 1077, a * Am ended) A R T IC L E V. USE PRO­ VISIONS Sec. 10. SC-1 Special Com m e rc la l D ittr ic h P ara gra ph E . O ff-S treet p a rkin g , (h a ll be am ended to road a* fo llo w *: E . O ff-Street p a rkin g . R equired off-street p a rkin g ip a c o t shall be provided a t te f fo rth In A rtic le VI he reo f, eacept th a t no o tt-ifre e t p a rkin g ih a ll be re q uire d fo r c o m ­ m e rcia l u te * w ith 1,000 tq u a re feet o r le t* ta le * are a located w ith in 000 feet of a city-ow ned p a rkin g lot. A ll p e r il* * In In te re tl and d llt e n i th a ll have an op po rtun ity 1o be heard a t (a id hearing. By o rd e r o l the C ity C o m m lttlo n o l the C ity o l Santord. F lo rid a . H .N .T a m m J r. C ity C lerk P u b llth J u n e t, 17,1711 O E IM Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T IN A N D FO R S IM IN O L I C O U N TY F L O R ID A C A S IN O .U -l* » C A - * * - L IN R E i T H E M A R R IA G E O F J A M E S W . JOHNSON. P etitio ne r/H ushen d. D E B O R A H J E A N JOHNSON, R espondent/W ile N O T IC E OP AC TIO N TO: D E B O R A H JE A N JO H N S O N C u rre n t A ddress Unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th at an actio n lo r D issolution M a rria g e h a t been tile d ag ainst you b y ! h * P e t it io n e r , J A M E S W . JOHNSON, and you a re re q u ire d to serve a copy o l y our w ritte n de ten te* to said P e titio n . II any, to JA M E S C, W E A R T, P .A ., P e titio n e r'* A ttorney, at M l W . 1st Street, S u it* MS, Santord, F lo rid a . 11771, on o r before July M . 17*1, and file ttw o rig in a l ot said de ten te* w ith ttw C lerk o l th is Court e ith e r before service on Petl llo n e r's a tto rn e y o r Im m o d la te ly th e re a fte r: otherw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be entered ag ainst you lo r ttw re lie f demanded In the P etitio n. D A T E D th is 15th day of June, 17*1 (SEAL) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR . C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT B y : Susan E . Tabor D eputy C lerk P ublish June 17, M B J u ly 1,1 . 17*1 D E I -75 Notice et Feredeeara B Y C L E R K OF C IR C U IT COURT N o lle * I* hereby given th a t the IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E undertlgned C lerk of C irc u it C ourt of E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L S E M IN O LE C ounty, F lo rid a , w ill,o n C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E the I7 fh day of J u ly . 17*1. a t 11:00 COUNTY, F L O R ID A o 'c lo c k A . M . , a t S E M IN O L E CASE N O .U -I41I-C A -I1-P C O U N T Y C O U R T H O U S E , W EST C E N T R A L F L O R ID A IN L A N D FR O N T DOOR, Sem inole C ounty, In D E V E LO P M E N T , INC., a F lo rid * ttw C ity e l Santord. F lo rid a , o tte r tor Corporation, ta le and to ll a t p u b lic o u tcry to f w P la in tiff, h lgh e*t and b e d bidd er fo r c a th , ,tw vt. businessman, he is opposed to any more By Jane Casselberry fo llo w ing described pro pe rty sltue lJOSEPH N . BISHOP and GUSSIE taxes. ed In S E M IN O LE C ounty, F lo rid a , M . BISHOP, h i* w it* . II alive, and If Herald Stair Writer to -w lt: d to d . a ll o t th e ir unknown h a ir* e l While the Greater Seminole Chamber But as an official o f the Florida Lot 17. a re p la t o l Block C NOB law, d e v lM **. g ra n t***, cre ditors, o r of Commerce has gotten overwhelming H IL L SEC TIN M E R E D IT H M ANO R Chamber, he said he had to look at the other p a rlto * cla im in g by. M reugh. according to ttw P la t thereof, a* u n d e r o r a g a in * ! th o rn , support from Its m embers for Its "b ig picture. I subscribe to the thought recorded In P la t Book 14, P eg* 11, o l E N G E LB E R T U LR IC H and E M M A withdrawal from the Florida Chamber of that there are people serious about the P u b lic R ecord* o f Sem inole U LR IC H , h i* W it*, l l a liv e , end ll Commerce In protest of the state body's raising money for education. One o f the C ounty, F lo rid a deed. *11 o l th e ir unknown h e ir* at p u rtu a n t to th e fin a l degree of law, d e vise **, g ra n t* * * , c re d ito r*, o r support o f a proposed hike In the speakers at our meeting suggested that lo re c lo w r* entered In a c a t* pending other p a rti* * c la im in g by, M reugh, corporate tax. the state chamber Is some kind of a tax will be passed this In la id Court, the tty le o f w hich l l undar o r a g a ln tl M em , H ORACE M . keeping quiet on the matter. session and wouldn't It be better to C O U N TR Y W ID E F U N D IN G COR­ H E IS K IL L and H E )S K IL L , M s PO R ATIO N . a New Y ork corpo ra­ w ife. If a lly *, and It dead, a ll o f th e ir "W e're getting widespread support know what It Is than to have an tion. unknown h e irs e t le w , devisees, from our members." said Seminole unknown one Imposed on us. P la in tiff grsntees. c re d ito r*, o r other p a rti* * chamber executive director Robert c lilm ln g b y , th ro u g h , u n d tr o r "I think the board o f the Florida v». SHARON D A R L E N E H A M B L E T T a g e ln tt th * m , a n d M A R Y A . Lewis. "Our legislative delegation Is also Chamber wanted to tell the people that and W IL L IA M C. H A M B L E T T , JR ., M C D O N A L D a n d encouraged about what we're doing." we solidly support education," said her husband e ta l M C D O N ALD , he r husband, If a liv e , Lewis said the vote by the chamber and II deed, e ll e t th e ir unknown Adamson. "W e support our schools. The and the docket num ber otDefendant* w hich I* h a ir* a t la w . d e vita a *. g ra n ts **, board to withdraw from the state F lo r id a C h a m b e r ' s In te n t was num ber n M M CA-OPP cre d ito r*, o r other p a rti* * c la im in g chamber was unanimous. He said a W ITNESS m y hand and the o ffic ia l wholesome and in the spirit of coopera­ by, through, under o r a g a ln tl M a m ; Mallgram was sent to the state organiza­ a l o t la id C ourt, th is la th day ot ID A L . E A S T O N a n d tion. In the future, we are going to have te EASTON, he r hutband, II a liv e , and tion Tuesday followed by a letter In­ better and more highly technical educa­ June, 17*1. A rth u r H. B eckw ith, J r. II deed, e ll a f ttw ir unknow n h a ir* a t forming It of the action. Clerk law, devisee*, g ra n t* * * , c re d ito r*, o r tion and the business community Is But. he said, the state body has made o f the C irc u it C ourt ether p o rtle t c la im in g by, M rough, willing to do Its share." o f Seminole C ounty, F lo r Ida under o r a g e ln tt them , no official response to the pullout. B y : Susan E Tabor Reacting to the Seminole chamber Defendant*. "W e are going to continue to function Deputy Clerk N O TIC E O F SU IT pullout. Jack Homer, president of the A tto rn e y to r P la in tiff as a chamber and will remain a member TO Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, D A V ID M . K R AU SE. ESQ JOSEPH N . BISHOP end GUSSIE o f the U.S. Chamber o f Commerce." KRAU SE A R E IN H A R D , P.A. said, "It's their chamber and they can do M . BISHO P, h it w ile , II a liv e , and If Lewis said. 10*77 Sunset D rive deed, e ll e f th e ir unknown h a ir* a t what they want to: I don't tell them what M ia m i, F lo rid a U U 1 W.E."Duke" Adamson, president of law, d e vise **, g ra n t* * * , c re d ito r*, or to do. We've not discussed the Florida P ublish June 17,14,17*1 other p a rti* * c la im in g by. through, Sanford's United Home Services of D EI-77 u nder or agelntt them. Chamber's support o f the tax increase In Florida and a vice president of the E N G E L B E R T U LR IC H and E M M A our chamber and 1 don't expect we ever Florida Chamber o f Commerce, said the U LR IC H , h it w tto , if a liv e , and If N O T IC I will. Quitting and leaving an organisa­ dead, a n a f M e ir unknow n M r * a t N O T IC I to heratoy g iv e n M e t M e Greater Seminole Chamber "is a little tion Is not the answer to a problem, I'm taw, devisees, grantees, c re d ito r*, or P lanning and Zoning Com m ission o l more radical than the Sanford chamber. more Inclined to stay with It and Som lnoio C ounty, F lo rid a , ond ttw other p e r il* * c la im in g b y. M rough, They are being shortsighted and don’t under o r a g a ln tl M em , HORACE M . Land P lanning A gency Intend to held straighten It out— If indeed there Is e p u ltllc h e a rin g to re v ie w fo r H E IS K IL L and have a big picture capacity." H E IS K IL L . anything that needs straightening out.” recom m endation an ordinance en­ h i* w tto . If a liv e , end i f deed, e ll et Adamson was one o f the executive title d : th e ir unknown h e ir* a t le w , devisee*, committee members who voted to sup­ The next meeting o f the Greater grantee*, c re d ito r*, or e ttw r p o rtle t A N O R O IN A N C E A M E N D IN G port the corporate tax hike. Revenue Sanford Chamber Is not until next T H E L A N D D E V E L O P M E N T CODE c la im in g b y , th ro u g h , u n d e r o r a g a l n it th e m , a n d M A R Y A . OUNTY. raised from the tax Is Intended to fund month, but Homer said It would be up to OF LF O RS IEDMA :I N PORLOEV IDC IN G FO R M C O O N A L O a n d Im provem ents In the state school businessmen here to respond to the G R A N T I N G O F S P E C I A L M C D O N A LD , h e r hutband. If a liv e , and It deed, e ll o f ttw ir unknown system. However, he said as a private E X C E P T I O N I N A - I Issue on an Individual basis. h a ir* a l la w , devisee*, g ra n t* * * , A G R IC U L T U R E F O R T H E c re d ito r*, o r o th e r p e r il* * c la im in g SLAU G H TER O F LIV E S TO C K AN O M E A T C U T T IN G A N D PROCESS­ b y , through, under o r a g e ln tt them ; IN G O P E R A T IO N S ,‘ W IT H NO I O k L. EASTO N and R E T A IL SALES: P R O V ID IN G FOR EASTON, he r hutband, II a liv e , end R - I A A A A S IN G L E — F A M I L Y It d ie d , *11 o f th e ir unknow n h a ir* e t D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T : P R O V ID law, devisees, g ra n t* * * , cre d ito rs, o r Jack Lorenzo Sneed, son of Mr. and "The completed project underwent qual­ IN G LOTS FOR R -IA A A A OF AN other p e r il* * c la im in g b y. M reugh. u n d tr or a g a ln tl them . A R E A N O T LESS T H A N 1 I.7 M Mrs. Jack Sneed of Oviedo, who attends ity control where your error rate was You and each o f you a re n o tifie d Hopper Elementary School In the zero percent. You are to be com ­ SQUARE F E E T AN O M IN IM U M OF 100 F E E T A T T H E B U IL D IN G ttw l a s u it to qu ie t f i l l * to ttw autistic program, has been honored by plimented on your work." L I N E : P R O V ID IN G T H A T fa llo w in g p r o p e r ly In S a m ln o lt Sid Loyd, workshop manager. M IN IM U M D W E L L IN G SIZE FOR County, F lo rid a , to w it; Based upon his performance. Sneed R -IA A A A IS 1,100 SQUARE F E E T ; The w a tt 7317*0 tool e l ttw N W U Loyd cited Sneed for outstanding was awarded the S.W.O.P. trophy for P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E S U B ­ o f the SE 14. LESS rlg h trt-w e y to r performance on the Brown-Boveri con­ special assistance. D IV IS IO N O F D U P L E X LOTS IN Peote M a rkh a m Reed, e f Section 14, Township 17 south. R ang* 17 east. tract. "You were given an extremely Sneed's Individual educational pro­ R - l O N E A N D T W O - F A M IL Y L IN G O l STR IC T: P R O V ID ALSO : A ll e l Block " T " a t T tw difficult task o f sorting complicated gram also fnvolves pre-vocatlonal train­ DINWGE LFO Town e f P A O LA . according to ttw R T E M P O R A R Y SALES electronic components that varied in size ing. His work Is donated from the p la t ttw ro o f a * recorded In P ta t Beak O F F IC E S IN N EW S U B D IVISIO N S; D E L E T IN G T H E E X E M P T IO N 1. Pag* 71 a f ttw P ublic R ocords ef and shape," Loyd said o f his student. Seminole Work Opportunity Program. SamlnoW Caunfy, F lo rid a . FOR A P E R M IT FOR D R IV E W A Y S ALSO : T lw south to of G overnm ent IN S U B D I V I S I O N S H A V I N G S T R E E T S W IT H C U R B A N D L e t 1. LESS ttw w est X30M le a f and G U T T E R P E R T A IN IN G TO LE S S I h * f a llo w in g d e s c r ib e d P a rce l: Begin e t ttw eouttwast c o r­ R IG H T -O F -W A Y USE P E R M IT T I N G : P R O V ID IN G F O R IN n e r of S ad Ion 14. Tow nship 17 souto. F ic titio u s N a m * F IC T IT IO U S N A M E F ic titio u s Nem o CLU SIO N IN T H E L A N D D E V E L ­ R ang* 17 east, thence run $ W W N otice Is hereby given th a t I am N otice Is hereby given ttw t I * m Notice Is hereby g ive n th a t I N " W. along ttw south lin e a t said O P M E N T C OO E; P R O V ID IN G FOR engaged In business at 7403 B C itrus engaged In business e t 1575 S.R. 4M engaged In b u tfn e t* a t 1017 P rinces* S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N O A N E F Section M . 1441.171 h a t to a p rin t A v e .. O rla n d e 11107. S e m in o le 114*1. W in te r P e rk . F ie . 117*1, G e t* B lv d . M a lfl* . J. F la . 11751 F E C T IV E O A TE . HO N teat east e t M e south to section C ounty, F lo r Ido under ttw fic titio u s Seminote County, F lo rid a under the SamlnoW C ounty, F lo rid a under ttw o t 7:00 p .m ., o r as seen th e re a fte r ai corner o f said .Section is , ttw n c * ru n nem o o t G O LD EN R O D R EAL fic titio u s n e m o o l A Q U A P R E fic titio u s no m o o l P A M E N possible, a t Its re g u la r m e eting on N 00* M ’ 41" W. 145 .SM le af, ttw n c * E S T A T E , o n d (h o t I In te n d to SSURE C L E A N IN G o n d th a ll Intend T E R P R IS E S . D / B / A F L O R ID A ru n east I4 U .H S to rt to ttw eest line M e * M d a y a t J u ly, I K . a t I to re g iste r sold no m e w ith ttw C la rk re g iste r said nam e w ith C lerk e l ttw R E T IR E M E N T E X P O , N A T IO N A L Seminole County Courthouse, Roam *1 s o ld S e c tio n 1 *. th e n c e ru n C irc u it C ourt. F lo rid a In accordance o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt. S o m ln o la R E T IR E M E N T E X P O , ond M e t te u ttw a rt along a rid east lin e ef M 0. N o rth P a rk A venue, Santord, w ith ttw provisions o t the F ic titio u s C ounty, F lo rid a In accerdanca < Intend to re g is te r said nam a w ith the F to rid e . Persons a re advised M e t, If Section 14. to ttw p r in t e f beginning Nom o Statutes, to W it: Socflon M l 07 C lerk e l ttw C irc u it C ourt, Somlnoio ttw provisions o t the F ic titio u s Nom e h a t been file d ag ainst you an d you th ey decide te appeel any decision F lo rid a Stotutes 1757. S ta tu te s , le w it : S ectio n MS Of C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance « a re re q uire d to serve a espy e f y our m ade e t M is he arin g, they w ill need /(/J a rw A d rla flc o F lo rid * S tatute* 17*7. ttw provisions o f M e F ic titio u s Nom o a re co rd o f M e proceedings, and, to r w ritte n d e ten te*. If any. to It an M e P ublish Juno 1.10,17,14. ITU. John W. E nglish S ta tu te s . to -W II: S e c tio n 1 * 5 * 7 such purpose, th ey m a y need P la in tiff's a tto rn e y , A lexander C. DEI-17 P ub lish M a y 17 end June 1. ID. 17. F to rid e S tatute* 1757. Insure th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd of M e M ack lnnon. whose address I t S u it* 17*1. / * / M ich ae l A . K aplan proceeding* Is m ade, w hich re cord 1444, M i South O rang e A venue, O E M -Ill Publish Juno 17,14, J u ly I , * , ITU . O rlande. F to rid a U N I , and rile ttw Includes M e te stim o ny and evidence IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT DEI-71 o r ig in a l w it h th e C le rk e f th e upon w h ic h M e appeel I t to be bated. O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H above-sty tod C o u rt an or b a to n I A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R , J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT C lerk to toe Board of l l s f day o f J u ly . I W i ettw rw 1 1* ttw IN T H E C l R C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A County C om m In Iona n o t oHegelians o f M e c om p la in) w ill be S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A . C iv il A d Wo No.) M -IU7-C A-77-L Sam Inoto C ounty, F to rid e IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, taken a t a d m itte d and a ju dg m en t P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N F IR S T F ID E L IT Y SAVINGS A N D IN A N D FOR m a y be entered ag ainst yew to r l B y : Sandy W all LO AN ASSO CIATIO N, etc.. S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A D eputy C lark rrttrid e m e n te d In ttw C om plaint. P la in tiff, CASE NO. U -15*-C A-**-P P ublish June 17, IT U IN R E i ES TA TE OF W ITNESS m y hand and te a l o f v *. DEI-70 SOUTHEAST B A N K . N i l . etc. said C ourt an M is ISM day e f J im *. C A R R IE M A E O L IV E R . R O B E R T P. S C H IF F E R .*! el., F fe in flH . ITU . Oetondonts. N O T IC E U N O E R (S E A L) N O T IC I O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N N O TIC E O F AC TIO N F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STA TU TE LE O N A R D R . F R A Z IE R , o / k / * L A rth u r H . B ockw tM J r. T tw a d m in is tra tio n o f ttw oeteto of T O : R O E E R T P . S C H IF F E R and N o tic e Is g lv o n th a t th e u n ­ C lerk R U S S E LL F R A Z IE R : S Y L V IA C C A R R IE M A E O L IV E R , deceased dersigned. d e sirin g to engage In B A R B A R A A N N S C H IF F E R o /k Jo F R A Z IE R , a / k / a S Y L V A N IA C o f ttw C irc u it C aurt, F ile N u m b e r H P T *. I* pending In Ms business under M e flc tltto u t nam e o f B A R B A R A A . S C H IFFE R F R A Z IE R . W * w ile . e ta l. b ia n d tor C irc u it C ourt ta r S em inal* County BAGGS PEST CONTRO L a t 471 Wee* R E S ID E N C E : U N KNO W N u t fv n a tm i Sem Inoto C ounty, F to rida F lo r id a , P ro b a ta D iv is io n , th o La ke M a ry B oulevard. Suite 4, to ttw YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an AMENDEO B y Susan E . Taber oddrese o f w h ic h Is So m lnoio County, c ity e t Lake M a ry , F to rid e . Intends a ctio n to terectoeo o m o rtga ge an ttw N O T IC E O F AC TIO N Deputy C lerk F lo rid a . Santord. F lo rid a n n i. T h o to re g is te r ttw t nam e w tth M e C lerk fo llo w in g p r o p e r ly In S e m in o le H P iiiw a — — --w i a 4 ^ « a n o A Mua ib u w m TO : Leonard R . F r a ile r # /k /a L, n m n mna p ra o ro v n '91 vno p p riP Publish June 17. M B July 1, (, m l C ounty, Florida* a t M e C irc u it C aurt a f R u s te d F r a i le r : a n d S y lv ia C. DC l-N re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a re set C ounty, F lo rid a to L o t I L B lock A . S P R E A D IN G O AK F r a ile r, a /E /a S ylvania C. F ra ile r, KrUuliBlidWiB m frl fKin t lt t wmug w nvnv V IL L A G E . T H E SPR IN G S, acco rd pV Tiiw a «ovf M irw i N a rc tte u t re a d re d S ta tu te s : f o w l ! : S e c tio n 0 *5 .0 * big to ttw p ta t ttw ro o f a * record ed b i l awtor * . F lo rid * to file a rlto M is c e u ri. W IT H IN F to rid e S tatute* 1757. P la t B ook i* . P a g o *1 . P u b lic Y O U A R E N O T IF IE O th a t T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E FIR S T R e c o rd s a t S o m ln o io C o u n ty , D ated a t W in ter a c t io n la f e r a c l e t e m o r tg a g e P U B L IC A T IO N O P T H IS N O TIC E N O T IC E U N D E R • n th e Srd day e l J w s , N O . F to rid a . ( I I ON F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S TA TU TE h e * boon tile d a g a in *! you a n d yew H A T L E Y P E S T C O N TR O L. IN C . m a ritim e h a t been file d a g a kw l you. a re re q u ire d te t e n * a capy r t tm r ( I ) a n y *W actio n b y a n TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N : R y : JA M E S R . H A T L E Y . P ro *. a n d you a re re q u ire d te e e rv * a copy N rifc e to hereby g ive n M a t Ike w ritte n d rie ra e *. M a n y . te H on B L A IR M . JOHNSON , H any. to It m a ile d M e l challenges the ve lU H y o f A tto rn e y to r A p p lic a n t P A U L H . B O W EN . Swann A H ad u n d e r t lg n e d p u r t u a n t t a th e 1J. the w tiL the q u e lific e tie n * a f M e N e t O fte n Ben 4*1 ‘T f Mm m H fth ite ” . C f iM t e P .A ., P la i n t i f f * H e P ie t O ffice m a ilin g aO droto I* P JO. M i d i , F lo rid a S M u to e . t e ll re g is te r W ln to r O a rd tn . F to rid a B7*7 wHh M e C lerk a f M e C irc u it C ou rt, to (M W 4 W I i June J*. t m and N Ale aw be tore M e IM d d e y e f June. a n d N r Sem bw M County, F to rid e P u b tth J w t o N . t r , 14 A J u ly 1, M l t wHh Mg Oars of M e Caurt Ole M e e rig ta a l w ith M e C le rti a f RUt O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO P IL E D W IL L D E I * 4 upan r e c a ll a t p r w l a f B » asNHcaBE FO R EVER BAARCO t o t fic ttito u e Hen ti tele The p * p * r t n w a l a f et M s w ill t e te le * _ P , HO a d e fa u lt w tll be P A L M S PR IN G S A P A R T M E N T S Itto g c o m p e titiv e bide N r IS A M _ Repreaenfei* you to r M e re lie f i It to o m a g ra to t e te l a f o ffic e k m * to Nw O W E N P IT T M A N , JR 41o f 7 N la b e l P rim C ircle. d M A u lin Avenue. it. e f la te M a rc h . HB4. A pre -a rt lettottan O viedo, F to rid e W ITN ESS m y ha nd an d M e e ta l o f Thai fhe to m M to discus* in vltaH en to b id A tto rn e y to r MW C o w rie * M a y M M . m u . to w be he ld e l 1 :M p m .. JS C A U N . H O to R eam ( * L s ta le H A R V E Y M .A L P E R ^ ^ P a r tn e r s h ip A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . W . Rah bean MS f e e l ie n w re n Blvd-. C L E R K O f THECOURT S tre e t, O rla n d e . A l l in te ra c te d »S pring *, P L 8 * 1 p i A l t a m o n te Sp r in g s , BY: p a r ti* * a re W etted to MU W DM HB I I l ii:: (I B C aunfy, F to rid e , J i m A d e p u ty C to rt M a y 17 a n d June X ML P u b h fb M o y 17 en d ““ afOMIMMNI. l7 . S 4 B J r iy l. N a i Chamber Members Supporting Withdrawal From State Body Autistic Child Honored legol Notice i £ Legal Notice logoi Notict~ ttewSe* „ MB _ 17. M, teas, Legol Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT O F T N E I I O H T I I N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IE M IN O L I C O U N TY F L O R ID A C iv il A rtto n N *. M-777-CA-ariO F IR S T F ID E L IT Y SAVIN G S A N D LO AN ASSO CIATIO N, etc.. P ta tn im , vs. JUOSON TITS W O R TH , IV .r tc .. NOTICEOF MLR CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES It im a .......................... M e a l I comecuttva tint#*. Me a Him 7 cormcwNvb tlmat. ,44c a Him N o tic e le h e re b y g lv o n t h a t l: M AM. - 3:M P.M. 10 consecutive lima* 41c a Him pursuant to ttw F in a l Judgm ent o f M ONDAY thru FR ID A Y tz.M Minimum Foreclosure end Sale entered In ttw S Lings Minimum cause pending In ttw C irc u it C ou rt of SATURDAY t • Noon ttw Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C irc u it. In and lo r Som lnoio C ounty, F lo rid a , DEADLINES C iv il A ction No. U-77T-CA-0T-G. ttw Noon The Day Before Publication undersigned C lerk w ill te ll ttw p ro ­ p e rty iltu a to d In H id C ounty, de­ Sunday-Noon Friday scribed a t: Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday L e t I t , H A R B O U R L A N D IN G , Section l l . Tow nship 11 South, R ang* 10 E ast, Sem inal* County, F lo rid a , a t recorded In P te l Beak 14, P a g * 70, P u b lic R ecord* o l Sem inal* County. F lo rid a . 21— Personals 12—Legal Services a t pu b lic sola, to ttw highest and best bid d e r to r cash a t 11:00 o'clock A .M . on the 077* day a l J u ly , IT U , a t ttw C U R L E Y R .D O L T IE u Piece B rillia n t B alloon Bau W a tt F ro n t door e l Ih * Sem inole A T T O R N E Y -A T LAW quels, lo r B irth d a y P a rlto * and C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e , S a n lo r d , 101-B W .lsl Street Special Occasions. D elive red b y F lo rid a . Senlord F I* . H 771311*000 a Clown or our Sexy S trlp pa r. (S E A L) (M a le o r F tm a to l la Santord A R T H U lt H. B E C K W IT H . JR . S urrounding Areas. C LE R K B A LLO O N W IZ A R D . 704 7731*30. O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y: P a tric ia Robinson C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y O oputy C lerk F L O R ID A SWANN AN O HAD DO C K, P.A. N O TIC E O F P U B LIC 400 C ourt land Street H E A R IN O O rlando, F lo rid a H M 4 TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : A tto rne ys to r P la in tiff N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by P ublish June 10,17, I N I ttw Beard o l A d ju stm e n t o f ttw C ity DEI-41 F R E E BONUS G IF T TO F IR S T 4 o l L * k * M a ry , F lo rid *, ttw l M id L A D IE S la h a v * A S T A N LE Y Board w ill held a P u b lic H ea ring a l HOM E P A R T Y fo r M U S C U LA R 1:00 P .M ., on W ednesday, J u ly 4, D Y S T R O P H Y .*** 4411. I N I . to : IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT FOR a ) C o n s id e r e re q u e s t lo r e New O f lic e now opening. S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A va ria n ce le a llo w to r th e continued VORW ERK PR O BATE D IV IS IO N placem ent e l a sign and ta reduce 1110W. 1st SI. F ile N um ber U-151-CP Iro n ! setback fro m 104 l* a t to 45 le af D ivision tr a m c a n t a r lln * o l L a k e M a ry IN B E : ESTATE OF B o u le v a rd , s a id p ro p e rty b e in g W A L T E R L . S TO U D E N M IR E , JR ., situa te In the C ity o f La ke M e ry , a /k /a W a lle r Lee S toudenm lr*. J r., F lo rid *, end described a t fo llo w * : D tc iiiid L o t 47 en d 50, C ry s ta l L a w n W ill B a b ysit In m y H om e. M onday N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Subdivision a t record e d In P la t Book th ru F rid a y . Reasonable Ratos. T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G 0. P a g * * e f the P u b lic R ecords af P e e l* A rea. C all Jody. 1 H J 5 7 I . _ C LA IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T Sam Inoto C ounty, F to rid a : T H E A B O VE E S TA TE A N D A L L m a r* com m only know n a t: O T H E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D 471W. La ke M e ry Boulevard IN TH E E S T A T E : The P u b lic H ea ring w ill be he ld In YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D ttw C ity H a ll, C ity of Lake M a ry . ttw t ttw a d m in is tra tio n o f ttw estate F to rid a e l 1:00 P .M , an J u ly 4. ITU , e t W A L T E R L. S T O U D E N M IR E , o r as soon th e re a fte r as possible, a l R A R E O P P O R T U N IT Y J R ., a /k /a W a lte r L a * S toudenm lr*. w hich tim e Interested p a rlto * fo r end LO C AL IN V E S T M E N T J r . , d e c e e e e d . F ile N u m b e r a g a ln tl ttw request stated above w ill You m a y Invest e ll o r p e rt e l U 2S1-CP, 1* pending in ttw C irc u it be heard. Sold h e a rin g m a y be S40.000 in lo ca l p re le c t. T h l* Is a C ou rt to r Sem inole County, F lo rid a , continued fro m lim e to tim e u n til no ris k Investm ent secured by P rob ate D iv isio n , M e address ot fin a l actio n I t taken by ttw Board of lo ca l re a l estate . Y ou c a n 't w hich I t Sam Ino I* County CourtA d justm e nt. loose. It's o n ly a question o f haw it* . Santord, F lo rid a 11771. T tw This notice shall b * pasted In to re * m u ch and haw fa st you m a k * It. personal r* p r* s a n te tlv * o f ttw astato (3) p u b lic p la c e t aritoln M e C ity e l D eta ils furnished b y lo ca l c o m ­ Is SARA B. S T O U D E N M IR E , w h o ** La ke M a ry , F to rid e . a l ttw C ity H a ll pany In business to r I t years. address I* 2411 H o lly A vanu *. San­ and published In ttw E vening H era ld, C o n fid e n tia l In q u iry a n d re fo rd , F lo rid a 11771. The nam e end e new spaper a l g t n tr a l c irc u la tio n In sponie W rite R A R F OPPOR a d d re s s e t Ih * p e rs o n a l r e p r e ­ ttw C ity o f La ke M a ry , ana lim a a l T U N IT Y Box 1711 Santord, F la . sentative’* atto rn e y a re sal fo rth toast fifte e n f 15) days p rio r to ttw 11771 below. aforesaid h e arin g. In a d dition , n o lle * A ll person* h a vin g c la im * o r d e ­ th a ll be pasted in ttw a re * to b * m a nd * against ttw estate ere re ­ considered e t te a tf fifte e n (IS) days qu ired . W IT H IN T H R E E M O NTHS p r io r ta th * d e l* e l ttw P u b lic FR O M T H E D A TE O F TH E FIR S T H ea ring . P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E , A taped re cord o t th l* m a sting It to file w IM ttw c le rk e l ttw abav* m a d * by ttw C ity to r It* conv*ntone* c o u rt a w ritte n statem ent of any C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y T h is re c o rd m a y not constitute an c la im or dem and they m a y have F L O R ID A a d e q u a te re c o rd lo r p u rp a re e l Each c ia lm m u st b * In w ritin g and a p p M l tra m a decision m a d * w IM N O T IC E O F P U B L IC m u st Indicate ttw basis fa r ttw c la im , respect to ttw loregoing m a tte r. Any H E A R IN O ttw nam e and address of ttw c re d ito r parson w ishin g to ensure ttw l an TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N : his egw rt or a tto rn e y, end the adequate re c o rd o l ttw proceedings I* N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by am ount c laim ed . I f ttw c la im I t not m a in tained to r ap p e lla te purposes I t th * Board o f A d ju s tm e n t e f ttw C ity y r t duo, ttw deto when It w ill I a dvised to m ake ttw necessary a r ­ o f L a k e ,M e ry , F lo rid a , ttw l u M d u * th a t) b e rio te d , i f M e c la im I t ra n g e m e n t* a t h i* a * h e r earn B ea rd w ill h e w a P u b lic H ea ring at c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , th e * s p e n t*. S:00 PM ., an W ednesday, J u ly k, na tu re o t ttw u n ce rta in ty shall be IT U . to : C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y , tle to d . I t ttw c la im Is secured, ttw e l C o n s id e r a re q u e s t te r a F L O R ID A s e c u rity sh a ll b * described T tw iC o n n te M a je r variance to a llo w fo r ttw continued c la im a n t s h e ll d e liv e r s u ffic ie n t C ity C tork placem en! a f a sign and to reduce copies of M e c la im to ttw c le rk to fro n t setback fro m 104 to rt to 45 to rt D A T E D : June I L 1 I U enable ttw c le rk to m a ll one copy to P ublish June 17,1W3 fr o m c a n t a r lln * e t L a k e M a r y each personal representative DEI-71 B o u le v a rd , M id p ro p e rty b e in g A ll parson* Interested In ttw astato situa te In ttw C ity o l La ke M a ry , to w hom a capy o f M l* N o lle * ef F lo rid *, and described as tot tows: IN T N E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR A d m in is tra tio n has bean m a lte d a re C om m encing a f ttw South I * SacS E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN T H R E E lio n lin e a f Section 7, Tow nship I t P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N M O N TH S F R O M TH E O A TE O F South, R ang* 10 East, ttw n c * ru n F ile N um ber U -M 1-C P T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F N o rth e rly 40 to rt lo r a po in t e l D ivision TH IS N O T IC E , to Ilia a n y objections be ginning: fro m M id p a in t e f begin­ IN R E t ESTATE O F M a y m a y have ttw t challenge ttw n in g th a n e * c o n t in u e r u n n in g V A LF R IO E R IC K S S O N . v a lid ity ef ttw decedent's w ill, ttw N o rth e rly 100 fo rt, ttw n c * E a s te rly a lto know n a t qu el IIle a l ten* a f ttw personal reprel teat, ttw n c * S outherly 100 fe e l, V A L F R IO ER IKSSO N, ta n ta lly * , o r ttw venue or ju ris d ic ­ thence W esterly 100 teat to ttw p o in t D g c im d tion o l the court. a l beginning. N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N A L L C LA IM S . D E M A N D S . AN O m o re com m only know n as: T h * a d m in is tra tio n a l ttw a tla to o l O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E O W IL L Lake M e ry B ou le va rd w est ef Son V A L F R ID ERICKSSO N. deceased. BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . D riv e (L a ke M a ry 44 Food Store) F ile N um ber U 141-C P . i t ponding In Data a t ttw llr s l pu blica tio n ef M is The P u b lic H ea ring w ill be held in, th * C ir c u it C o u rt fo r S a m ln o la N otice of A d m in is tra tio n ; June 10, the C ity H a ll, C ity o l L a k * M a ry , C ounty, F lo rid a . P rob ate D ivision, 17(1. F lo rid a a l 1:00 P A *., an J u ly * , is u , ttw address of w hich I t P o rt O fflc * * Sara B. S toudenm lr* o r as soon th e re a fte r as possible, at D ra w e r C, Santord. F lo rid a 11771. As Personal R epresentative w hich lim a Interested p a rtie s to r and The na m e * and addresses e f ttw of ttw E state ef •g a in s t ttw request stale d above w ill p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ts ! ly * a n d th * W A L T E R L. S T O U D E N M IR E , JR . h e a rd . Said h e a rin g m a y be' p e ria n a l re p re s e n ta tive 's atto rn e y a /k /a / continued fro m lim e to tim e u n til ere M l fo rth below. W e lte r L a * S toudenm lr*, J r. (In al actio n is taken by ttw B oa rd o t A ll Interested parson* a re req uire d A d justm e nt. la 111* w ith th is c a u rt, W IT H IN A T T O R N E Y FO R P E RSONAL T h is no tice shell be peeled In th re e ' T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : (11 p u b lic p la c e t w ith in ttw C ity e f P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E : TH O M AS A . SPEER La ke M a ry , F lo rid a , a t ttw C ity H a ll ( I I a ll c la im * a g a ln tl ttw a rte l* and Of S PEER B S P E E R . P .A . and p ito lltlw d in the Evening H a ra l^ . (1) a n y o b je ction b y an Interested P .O .B O X 1144 a new spaper a l general c irc u la tio n la ­ person la w hom m i* n o lle * w as Santord. F ie r i* H 77 I th * C ity ot La ke M e ry , a n * tim e ot'. m a lte d ttw l challen ge * m * v a lid ity of Tetephone: (305)11104*1 least fifte e n (15) days p rio r te ttw * ttw w ill, ttw q u a lific a tio n * o f ttw P ublish June 10,17, l t d e to ra M ld hearing In ad d itio n , notice! personal representative, venue, o r D E I4 7 sh a ll be po rted In ttw are a to b r ju ris d ic tio n o f ttw co u rt esnshtored e l least fifte e n (15) days'A L L C LA IM S A N O O BJEC TIO N S N O T SO F IL E O W IL L B E F O R E V ­ j^ rie r le ttw d e l* e l ttw P u b lic . ER BARRED. A toped re cord ot th is m a ttin g I t P u b lic a tio n o f th is N o tic e h e * IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O P T H E m a d * by ttw C ity to r Its convenience. begun an June ie . IT U . E IO H T E IN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT This re co rd m a y not constitute on Personal R epresentative: OP T N I S TA TE OP F L O R ID A . IN a d eq uate re c o rd fo r p u rp o M e t P A N A M E R IC A N A N O FOR S IM IN O L I C O U N TY. •p p e e l fro m a decision m a d * w ith B A N K O F O R LA N D O , N .A . C IV IL AC TIO N respect to ttw foregoing m a tte r. A ny B y : L . C ra ig M a rlin F E O E R A L N A T IO N A L poreon w ishing te ensure th a t an V lc o P re rtd tn tB M O R TG AG E ASSO CIATIO N. adequate record of ttw procoedi ngs Is T ru s t O ffic e r P la in tiff, m ototeln od to r ap pe lla te purp e n s ie P a rt O ffic e B o * 177 advised to m a k * ttw necessary a r­ O rlande, P ie r Ida 1 M U J E A N M A R IE P IP IT O N E . JA M E S ra n g e m e n ts e t h is o r h e r a w n A tto rn e y to r Personal R . L IT K A . and E L L E N P . U TIC A , §Kpmm, R epresentative: C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , N O TIC I OF ACTION D A V ID W . R O Q U E M O R E , J R . F L O R ID A ESQ. TO : (C o n n )* M * |e r o f G U R N E Y 4 H A N D L E Y ( P.A. JA M E S R. U T IC A and E L L E N P. C ity C lerk PJO. Bex lm. L IT K A whees res idence Is D A T E D : June M * u M 3 N . M a gn olia A v * I I H aw thorne Avenue P ttollsh June 17, IT U O rlando. id*. FI ie ri F lo ra l P a rk , N ew Y o rk l t N I D E I 71 YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O Tetephone: ( M S I M - T M P u b lish June to, 17, IT U t h a t a n a c tio n le fe r e c le s e a DEI-14 M o rtga ge an the le i lo w ing p ro p e rty In Sam Inoto C ounty, F to rid a : L o t I . B lo ck B . N O R TH O R LA N D O T E R R A C E SEC TIO N 1. U N IT I, F IC T IT IO U S N A M E K C O rW If IP f l l f p m rFUTPOf P i N o lle * Is hereby g ive n th a t I am re corded In P la t B a te "1 7 ," Page 17, engsged In burtnaee a t l i t J a sm in * P u b lic R ecord* o f Sem inole C ounty, R d ., C a s s e lb e r r y , F la . 117a7, F to rida . Sam Inoto C ounty, F to rid a under ttw In clu d in g s p e c ific a lly b u t not by fic titio u s nam e a f H A Y W O R LD and a y o f lim ita tio n , ttw ttw t I Intend to re g ister said nam e w tth ttw C la rk a f th e C irc u it C ourt, I 't e M BRhtekte a ll roBBBi mraPtel IT r a N l teitorf M m gW f-l m le m ma !* C a u n fy, F lo rid a to ec nsMiitetf ■tetev^tev noi a^^^N AwPl wYws Ltetes w i i H d w im im n v t v o m a t w t 1 P k tttto u * N am e S tatute*, to w tt: l o r j f l w r+ it Apt gygltgM p* S e c tio n k k M * F lo rid a Statutes l««r. h a t bean file d a g rin e f yew. J A M S ! Th em e * T . Ferguson R . L IT K A an d E L L E N P . U T IC A , P ub lish M a y >7 an d June l to, 17, an d you a m re q u ire d to e a r* * a capy IT U a f y o u r w r i tte n totem ** *. M a n y , to It DEH1SS on B L A IN B C O N E, P A . P la in tiff's a tto rn e y *, (M a te adteees to P A . Baa lie , Tam pa. F to rid a Stodl a n o r b a to n J u ty « , i m and ttto M e e rig to o i w tto ttw C tork a t to te C ou rt e ith e r B leg al N otfct 23—Lost A Found 25—Special Notices 27—Nursery A Child Care 55—Business Opportunities Legal Notice In to e C om pla in t o r P e titio n . D A T E D an June IS, t m . (M A L I A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR . C LER K O P TH E C IR C U IT C O URT B y : E v a C rd to m e B( P . 0 Boa ! • * T am pa, F L M S I P id m teJu m tt.U B Jrir I.S.HB I O f l- M �4 71—Halp Wanted U B eb le * D row n E v e ry 14 H ou r* * In te n t S w im m in g Research C t r llf lt d *n d Insured In stru cto r. S u rv iv a l S w im m in g . I M o ■S Y r. T each Ing HiSen f o r t . 3X8171. .03-Mortgagos Bought A Sold W e P A Y c a s h (o r l i t A 2nd m o r tg a g e * . R a y L a g g , L i t . M o rtga ge B ro k e r 7M 75**. 71-Help Wonted AAA EM P LO YM EN T DISC O UN T P E E TE R M S t t l ( FR E N C H A V E . t t i- 1 1 la J l r C o n d itio n in g S ervicem an. 5 ^ V r * . experience both Com m er- d e l a n d R a il d e n t l a l. C a ll Southern A ir of Sanford. 372 *221, A u to M a c h a n lc . b u iy garaged E x ce lle n t u l a r y and be ne llt*. • P lu t SO SO c o m m ltilo n * . Un. Ilo rm * and paid ho lid ay*. Need good diagnostic person, w ith te v e ra l y e a r* «» p « rltn ce . 574 53*4 B a b ys itte r needed~7n m y home Tuesday, T h ursd ay, F rid a y , Sat­ u r d a y , and Sunday. O wn Ira n *"p o rta tio n to and Iro m . C all 321 1000____________________________ Band Saw op era tor needed to m ake •a n im a l c u t outs etc. M u st bne a rtis tic a lly In cline d and able to m ake new pa tte rns. S alary open. * t l o n l y . l l l l i X _______________ B a r t e n d e r . E x p e r ie n c e d . -A pp ly In Person. M onday th ru .F rid a y . 11-2 P M . D eltona C e rtifie d Nurses A id e w ith one y ear experience. F u ll tim e p o si­ tion w ith Hom e H ea lth Agency. South Sem inole C ounty A rea. •C a iim o e o o .E O E ._____________ C O N TR O LLE R . P re fe r F in an cial In s titu tio n E x perience Send resum e and s a la ry re q v irm o n t* to Personnal D ept. F irs t Federal *of Sem inole. P.O. Box JO*f. Santord._______________________ F ro n t Desk W ork. A ble to w o rk 2 11 .a n d weekends A p p ly In person H olida y Inn In Sanford. ________ O n th o L a k o lro n t.________ M e dica l T ra n s c rlp tlo n lit, and In surance b illin g . Send resum e to - P . 0 Box 2 0 * Sanford F la . u m ___________________________ Need e x tra Income. We need you. C all to r com plete d e ta il*. J ___________327 3145____________ . N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E * W H Y NOT S E L L A V O N ! _________m a o * i t u m . _________ P a rt T im e . W om en an d M e n. Sem inole Co. W ork fro m hom e on telephone p ro g ra m . E arn I2S. to (100 pe r week, depending on tim e a vailab le . 277 H O *______________ PRODUCTION W ORKER N e e d S. S h o u ld h a v e s o m e „ c a rp e n try experience *4 25 NCVtRAffC A b le s t M on T h u r * .F it A 1:20-2 10. >o .(OOHMFrtSl (FlagshpBan*Bu4»ng| r... Santord321-2040 B A B Y S IT T E R . T o p ic k up io n fro m nu rse ry school In Sanford a n d w a tc h s - f P .M . S om a weekend*, 3228*15 a tta r 2 P, M . R etired o r M a tu re fa le tm a n to lo ll N ursery Slock, to Landscapers R e ta ile r* an d Jobb ers. D ra w against com m ission. No N ursery Sale* experience req uire d, but he lp ful. M u st be s e lf s ta rte r. C all lae-SSfO.________________________ S M A L L E ngine M echanic. E x p e ri­ ence N e c e s sa ry.T a ylo r R ental Center San lo rd m o t i o ________ T E A C H E R S have a ta x deductible va ca tio n .. E a rn w h ile helping others. In te rv ie w Luncheon I t A M . M onday June 20th. 24*1 O range Ave.____________________ Tw o G rounds Keepers needed Im ­ m e d ia te ly. A p p lic a tio n * a t TH E FO R EST SOON. Forest B lvd. ___________ Lake M a ry . W AITR ESSES W A N T E D A p p ly a t Woogles Pub. ____________ 223 42*1.____________ W aitress and Food P rep lo r stylish new concept. E xp. O nly. A pp ly S h o w tim e C a n t in a . 203 S. M a gn olia Ave.__________________ W hite w om an to liv e In. Do p a rt tim e housew ork. C om * to U th A P a rk to r In te rv ie w . Salary. 1 2 2 0 t o 1 5 0 0 .0 0 W E E K L Y P A YC H EC KS (F U L L Y G U A R ­ A N T E E D ) w o rk in g p a rt o r lu ll tim e at hom e. W eekly paychecks m a ile d d ire c tly to you Iro m Hom e O ffice e very W ednesday./ S ta rt Im m e dia tely. No e x p e ri­ ence necessary. N ation al C om ­ pany. Do y our w o rk rig h t In the c o m fo rt and securty of y our own hom e. D eta ils and a p plica tio n m a iled. Send yo u r nam e and ad d re ss to : K E Y S T O N E IN ­ D U STR IES. H IR IN G D E P T . 33. •410 F R E D E R IC K S B U R G R D ., SAN AN TO N IO . T E X A S . 2122*. 73—Employment Wanted H om em aker lo r the E ld e rly . E r­ rands also. I am a v a ila b le 2 da y* a week. 1214(05. 9 3 - Rooms for Rent ROOMS FOR R E N T. P R IV A T E E N TR A N C E . _________ C A L L 222 2051._________ SAN FO RD . Reas, w eekly A Mon th ly ra te *. U til. Inc. e lf. 500 Oak A d u lt* I >41 2M 2_______________ SAN FO RD Furnished room s b y the week. Reasonable ra te *. M a id service c a te rin g to w o rk in g peo ^^Je^llAlOMOO^almettoAv*^ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnished ap a rtm e n ts fo r Senior C lllie n s . I l l P a lm e tto A ve. J. Cowan No phone calls.__________ LO VELY I B d rm . N ew ly deco rated. S*0 week, plus *200 s e c u ri­ t y d e p o s it . C a ll 2 2 1 -2 2 * * ___________O r2 2 l**4 2 .___________ P a r t ly fu r n is h e d la r g e N ic e A p a rtm e n t. In c lu d e s w a te r. A dults, no pets. 1200 M o *100 Deposit. I l l F rench Ave 322 t a i l o r *20 4*52. OUR BOARDING HOUSE 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A p a r tm e n t f o r R e n t. 2*11 B M o h o w k , S a n fo rd . 2 B d rm . K lteh. stove . re frlg . 1225 D epot It W i. C all 321-1102. N ora A P A R T M E N T FOR R E N T . 2 B d rm ., 2 B ath. Pool, Tennis. B R A N D N E W . U 50. D E LT O N A . BA M B O O COVE APTS 100 E. A irp o rt B lvd . Ph. 123 *420 112 B d rm *., Iro m 1240 M o 5 % discount to r Senior C lllie n s , * O E N E V A O AR D EN S APTS 1.2 1 3 B d rm . A pts. F ro m 12*5. F a m ilie s welcom e. M on. th ru F rl. * A M to 5 P M . 1505 W. 15th St.____________ 222 20*0 I Bedroom In Town. 1225 M onth ____________ *04 *4 11_____________ LUXURYAPARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts section. Poolside. 2 B drm s, M a ster Cove A p t*. 3212*00 _______ Open on weekends________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake Ada. I b d rm fro m 12*5. 2 b d rm Iro m 1310. Located 17 *2 |ust south ol A irp o rt B lvd . In Santord A ll A du lts. 3231*20.________________ M e l l o n v l l l t T r a c e A p ts . 440 M e llo n v llle Ave. Spacious mod e rn 2 bd rm 1 ba th ap artm en ts C a rp e te d , k itc h e n e q u ip p e d . C H AA. adults, no pels. 1225 _____________121 1*05_____________ N E W 1 A 2 Bedroom s. A djacen t to L a k e M o n ro e . H e a lth C lu b . R acqu etb alland M o re l Santord L a n d in g s . R. 4*121 *120 R ID G E W O O D AR M S APTS. 2510 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.222 *420 1,1 A 1 B drm s. fro m 12*0 SAN D LEW O O D V IL L A S 2 B drm 2 Bath, pool, no c h ild re n , no pets 2*5 111*._______________________ Santord Spacious. I B drm . plus den o r 2nd. B d rm . F u rn itu re . 12*0 A du lts. 1141 2SS1_______________ Santord Lake M a ry area Conve n le n tly located New 2 B d rm I bath m any extras. C all a lte r * P M . 121 40*4,323 *477, 223 421*. 1 and 2 bd rm s. W eekly ra te , low d e p o s it. C o n ve n ie n t lo c a tio n , w a lk to stores, bus. C hildren OK. 500 P alm e tto Ave. 123 4501 101— Houses Furnished / Rent _ a s v iiw li n e v e e r ' e A fo S te $ C o £ A F A R T M IN T S 9 2 3 -7 9 0 0 WT0 1Y kRUMWEU. bllMWEIX WANT* ME \ ( AN 0 i)T£lt7ER . RW itS 10 BUY PAJNTINS N0.116 AT THE MI<SHT M K K E TRENDY ART AUCTION*. HI* T OP a ± V O AWFUL PRICE I* ALWAYS- $ WOO'. WHEN THE ] > . flU 1C K DEALERS SP0T ME,THEY SiZ THAT THE , / ^ V - --------2 ?2 i si . TrtM’ HKW'-EVEN ON T -T jrfW faifflE B M E lR ’ s: SOMETHING PAINTED II T &Y THE / W . NUMBER* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 117—Commercial Rentals 141— Homes For Sale 700 Sq F t up to 3.000 Sq F t. O ffice or R etail D owntown Santord BG d M B A L L JR. PA 323 4111 R EALTO R BATEMAN REALTY 127—Office Rentals Furnished o lflc e space a v a ila b le lo sublet on m o n th ly or long te rm basis, at a ttra c tiv e rales C all 321 41*0 \ We handle The W hole B a ll o f W ax IXlMCmL 322-7021 _____ , , 321 0041 JUST LIS T E D This 3 b d rm 2 b a lh " c u fle " could * be |ust w hat your'e looking lo r G re a t fo r n e w ly m a rrie d o r re tir e e s C lose lo H o s p ita l 140 000 FH A Salesman needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. I l l 4*»l Appliance Repair C U R ■ N C I'S A P P L IA N C IS E R V IC E Wo service a ll m a |o r brands. R oot. rotes, 11 y rs o x p . 3338331. Q U A L IT Y A P P L IA N C E A N D A IR COND. Wo to rv le a Roe. & M o bile H om o. Wo S ervice any b ra nd . S3 Y ears E xp. S e rv le t C a ll IIS . 321*231 Automotive AU TO A N D TR’ u E k s F K I u J t ™ E N G IN E S O V E R H A U L O E O . F ro m 1310. A U T O TR A N S M IS S IO N S . F ro m S IM . D riv e a little save a lo t. LESS S E R V IC E IS Y ears expe rla nce. 11*3 a t La ke M a ry B lvd. 321-3365. FE N C E In sta lla tio n. C hain lin k , wood post R ro ll. A te rm fence LIcanseR Insured. 333*1*1. A J LAN O SC APIN G . Com plete Law n M aintenance 331 43*1 A&B ROOFING D o ** Y ou r O ld O r Now Roof Leak? I f l t does, c a ll D a v id L*o. 333*455.____________ Lawn Service Horn* Improvtmtnf C arp entry by " B I L L ” W O O D A r ta s la n G a n a r a l c a rp e n try , screened room deers etc. R ea* Rates. 322 3*30. C O L L IE R ’ S H O M I R E P A IR S c a rp a a fry , r a a lla g , p s la lln g . r . 13I-4433 COMPUTECONSTMOON Na jo b lo sm a ll. M in e r A m a |o r re p a irs . Licensed A bended. ____________1238111_____________ R O O M a d d ltle n s . r e m o d e lin g d ry w a ll hung c a llin g * sprayed, fire p la c e *, roo fin g. 323 4(33 HomeRapairs ISninSaSre^SS^Bcb^Snr I A J A ccou nting Service. Ri a d * ra fts . P ic k up A d o ll 1 1*41 o ffe r *P M d M idfip Strvic* PARluibsihvidlS la fo ly T C lean in g w ith Ida M*we*^378M^7M3ii^ Electrical rI^•3rtSi^*r*C*"",™ " H rngts. s e c u rity m a s. addi lia a o , n e w s e rv ic e s , in su re d r E le c tric ia n Jam as P aul. 323 253* m g. p a le s . A g s n a re l c a rp e n try 13 Y re. E xp. Rea* >21*2*3 M aintenance p t a ll types C arp entry, p a in tin g , plu m b in g A e le c tric 3238B3* M A N N IN G S SER VIC ES F E N C IN O • H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W O R K 331 *47« N a le d m a sm all. H am a re p a irs and rom odoling 15 years expo rt once » 1 * *4 5 Unddearinf 'LANOdlEAiltHi.FILLbrbT.1 C U V A SHALE. 3211431 HALL R E A L T Y , INC. liv in g r m " s e t s th e m o o d " lo r |h ls g o rg e o u s 1 b d r m 2 b a th s p ill p la n h o m e w .C H A A , d b l car g a ra g e , c u s to m d e c o r a n d fenced c o r n e r lot in p r e s t i g i o u s R am blew oodl Fantastic a s s u m p tio n ! No q u a lif y in g and p r ic e d t o s e ll l O nly 151 000 M A Y F L O W E R S P E C IA L C o l u m b u t h lm s c ll w o u ld h a v e chosen this 2 story beauty w ith c o iy fire place 3 b d rm 1 huge b a th , w ooden d e c k s , s cre e n p o rc h c o u n try k ilc h e n f easy a ilu m p tto n w ith no q u a tily ln g G reat location P rice 549,900 SWIM PLAY TEN N IS AND R E ­ LAX at Sanora C om m unity and Club house in this fantastic 4 B d rm 2 b a lh sp lit plan home w i t h c o m m a n d in g b r l- c k •(•replace, b re e jy screened porch, s p rin k le r system , c itru s trees, easy assum ption! O nly 125.000 FA N TA S Y IS L A T fU f B d rm R ustic | , ^ Cfb'g suifoundpd by,! were* 0! spraw ling ruOgle. scenic pond and w a lk to L a te Jessup. Also D bl w ide m obile hom e c u rre n tly rented Needs TLC ow ner anx lous O nly 15?.S00 W E N E E D LI ST ING S C A L L US N O W ! ! 323-5774 ______ ___ 1*0* H W Y 17 *2 __ Hidden Lake Homes Iro m M7.200 V illa s tro m 141. *00 F H A /V A M ortgages R esidential C om m unities o l A m erica 221 *0*1 R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R ________ 122 749* 2' I CHA. Great location. shady lot Good financing. 541.500. W A LLA C E CRESS R E A L T Y ____ REALTO R 111 50*2 3 B D R M I B alh convenient lo school!, shopping 541.000 B ill M a licto w s kl 122 7f«) Largo » ;-r> SHENANDOAH VILLAGE fre. »310M • tu tm is M ia m i SANOALWOOO V IL L A S t b d rm . t bath condo, lu ll appliance* w ith w a th o r. d ry e r. P ool '.1 C lub House For vale by ow ner. 57* SOO c a ll 32J >u*7. • OLTRFKPUX • rurtmiMO •OUIHOUU 323-2920 4220 5. M tUM X) DttVt 157-M obile Homes / Sale SANTORO NEW OFFERING PUMP SALES 6 SERV. Tree Service STUM PS ground out Reasonable, tre e estIm ate* 71*0*41 T rl County T ree Service T rim , rem ove Trash hauled Reasonable F re * E ll 222 *410 , S u p e r S e d d e n lfo l A re a N e a t M a y fa ir C C W a lx t o id y tfw iid e (fe rn 4 I r t 2 l • F ire p la c e R ta n * . ew S c re e n e d P o o f R S p a S o la H e a lin g . F a m ily lo o m . u o n c U c a p e d S to ra g e A re a • o u t b l e O w n e t fin a n c in g • G ood O p p o rtu n ity t J O H N A L L E N LA W N (T R E E A ny k in d o l T re * Service We do m ost an yth in g 331 5300 M o rris o n R ooting Co S p e c ia lis in g I r s h in g le s e n d b u ild up. L *w , Lo w Ratos. 24 h r s e r v ic e .IN 7121 H P * By Owner DY APPOINTMENT PH 3 2 3 -6 6 9 0 eS A N F O R O I 4 A4 * e 7’ iA c r o » country hom o s it* O ak p in t sons* cleared paved. ION down 10 Y rs. at I3N STENSTROM R E A L T Y REALTO RS * C all 222 2430 A n y tim e * ST JOHNS R iver frontage. 2W a c r e p a rc e ls , a l io I n la r lo r parcels w ith riv e r access tIM Q O P ublic w ater, X m in. to A lla m onte M an I7N X y r* financing, no q u a lify in g B roker 42*4*31 155—Condominiums Co-Op /S a lt Istrsse De*i*i A*t. ? .* Sprinklers/Irrigation Roofing N E E D to to ll your house q u lc k ly l We can o tte r guaranteed ta le w ith in X days C a ll 331-1*11. K O KO M O Toot Co., a t f t * W . F lr lnet,t S t . Santord, I t now b u ying g li new spaper, b im e ta l ita e l a lu m in u m c a n * along w ith a ll o t h a r k in d * o f n o n - fa r r o u s m etals W hy not tu rn th is Idle c lu tte r Into e x tra d o lla r*? W e a ll] be na flt fro m re c yc lin g . , F o r d e ta il* c e ll; 325-l)B> 223-Miscellaneous B row n R iv e r Rock. P a tio (to ne*. j D ry w e ll*. grease tra p *, step*. , C ar stop*, cem ent, lo t m a rk e r*. R E A D Y M IX CO N C R ETE M ira c le C oncrete C om pany | D ining Room table. * c h a ir*, and . chine cabinet. E tc . Cond. (5*5. C ell 33187*4.____________________ ' FOOT LO C KER S »!♦ * * up. I ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 181—Appliances / Furniture Cash fo r good used fu rn itu re . L a rry 's Now A Usod F u rn itu re M a rl I t ! Santord Ave. 323 4133 COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 35" color TV In w alnut console O rig in a l p rlco over 5750 Balance duo 52*5 cash o r pay m e nt* 51* m onth. NO M O N E Y DOWN S till In w a rra n ty . C all M 2 53*4 day o r n llo . Free homo tria l, no ob llg otlon ._____________ For Hot, H ot. Hot B a rg * !"* Shop C lasslfiod. __________phono 2211111__________ Kenm ore p a rt*, service, used w asher*. 323 0**7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S M O V IN G M U ST S E L L ! F u rn itu re . Queen bed com plete to la sleeper, co d e * ta ble to t. din in g table and c h a ir*, t l " c o lo r T .V .. Sony. R attan screen, ( other Item * good p rice * C a ll 321 a i l __________ R eb uilt u p rig h t piano, coder chest, leather re c lin tr, chest Ire eie r. 333 33*3_______________________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 1 II1 I5 E . FIR S T ST. 322 5*22 187—Sporting Goods Indoor Gun Range Tues Sat. 10*. Sunday I * Shootstraight. Apopka P la ta 1 **» 0*42 193—Lawn A Garden F IL L D IR T (T O P S O IL Y E LL O W SAND C la rk A H lr t 323 7510.321 2t23 199— Pets & Supplies F E M A L E D O B E R M A N 5 M onths o ld R egistered House broken.5100. C all L a rry 311 352* For Sale lo good homo Schnauter I m ale and I fem ale 3 Years old AKC a ll shots. 5135 each Call 313 S IX Ir o m * 5 Weekdays. F re * s llv tr . g ra y k lllo n t. lo good hom o ( weeks old H ea lth y, p la y fu l, p re lty Both m ale and lem alo . ~nr 213—Auctions FOR E S TA TE C o m m e rc ia l o r R esidential A uctio n* A A pp ral* a lt. C oll D ell * A uction 313 ! * » A uction E very Sal nigh t. F lo rid a T ra d e r A uction. Long wood 31* 311*. Se* our big ad In Sal, peper. EQUIPMENT AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE ltth 10 AM P A R T IA L LIS T IN G F a rm tra c to r*. JO JSOdotor. ( to 10 ton ro lle r, v ib ra to r ro llo r. bucket line ond dum p tru c k *. G ravoly and H ustle r m ow er*. H ail and bushogt. G allio n and C al 13 g ra d e rs, N o rw e tl 35 d ra g lin e crane. F o rd 3.000 loading shovel, com pressor and m uch m uch m ore C onsignm ents accepted d a ily at D aytona Auto A uction H w y. *2 D aytona Beach ___________*01155*311.___________ HAL CO LBERT R E A L T Y IN C . P U B LIC AU C TIO N S ATU R O A Y JU N E I* . 19*3 II A M O S C E O L A R D IN G E N E V A AREA U 5 A c r* tr a c t* . A d d itio n a l I n f o r m a t i o n o b t a i n e d in brochure. P ic k up In o lllc o . 207 East 25th SL 323-7132 Em. 322-0612 215— Boats/Accessories 19*2 Indian R iv e r Bass Boat. 1*72 70 h o rs t. Johnson Stolnloss stool prop, o lo c tric tro llin g m o tor and tra ile r E xc. Cond. *3*00 323 **1* 217—Garage Salts 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale (305)862-1866 Sm N FO R D Irrig a tio n ( S prinkler S y tte m i In c. F re e est 123 0747. JUST FOR YOU Brand now. J B drm . 2 Balh homo In Loch A rb o r w ith s p lit B d rm . Plan. F a m ily room, dinin g roo m . Cent Heat and A ir. on a la r g t lot. Near Schools. M7.S00. CALLBART night Plastaring/Dry Wall 159—Real Estate Wanted B d rm . 1 bath hom e, w ith lo a d ! o l extras, on 4 b e a u tilu l acres. Barn and la ck room too. O nly 1*4400. 1*20 SOUTH P AR K A V E . D riv e by ond dre am a little . Then c a ll lo r appl to sec Sanfords fin e s t a v a ila b le la rg e fa m ily home Super ow ner financing lo buy fBvt 5ocre irocf ovdon ptut Pf«yi«e dO|l Jvn« IS 14 17 • JP M Cotl •* eerlt# fe> free bt#(k«iR; SEW IN G M A C H IN E One o l Singers' best m odels M axes a ll la n cy stitches s tre tc h t i l t c h e v b lin d h e m s a n d b u t lonholes. Sold new o ver 17 X 00 balance due 1234 17 cash o r lake up pa ym en t* 117 75 m onth W ill take tra d * as p a rt paym ent Free hom e (ria l, c a l' 1*2 53*4 day or A L L P h a s ts o l P la s t e r in g P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, h a rd c o t*, sim u lated b ric k 111 5**J New H om e* tta r lln g at * • * * !. Ea»y c re d it and low down. U ncle R oy*. L te tb u rg US u l *04 7*78324, No deposit req uire d. W oll taka a p plica tio n by phone. Everyone b W *. C all to r Doug. We finance a ll. *04 7(7 0124. O pen w eek n ig h t* to > PM .__________________ No m oney down and 1 d a y * service on a ll V A fin a n cin g . Short on C red it? C all and ask lo r Tom. U nclo R oy*. Loesburg. Opon • • W eekday*. *04 7*70334. HOP*l LOVBRt OILIOMT « The Wall St. Company Realtor!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 321-5005 11 A.M. June 18th At Geneva DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners e s tim a te s. Reasonable 34* * 20: o r 34* 5510 CO U N TR Y L IV IN G J B d rm . I bath home, on I Acres In Osteon. F’ ond. fru it troos, horses w tlcom el Home lik e new I M any e x tra s ! *54.900. W ill Bo S old A t A u c tio n A t P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D T yping G eneral And Professional 311 S*4* m!^!or?rExter!o^aTnMn^^r LOTS O F EXTRAS 1 B d rm . 2 Bath homo, in Sunland, new ly pointed an d d e co ra te d la rg e m a s te r bedroom sutle spacious kltchon. Cent. HA. w all fa w a ll c a rp a l, fenced re a r yard, and lets m o re l 547.500. UN DER 13.000 3 bd rm dollhouse w ith afford able m o n t h l y p a y m e n t s . C a ll O w ner Broker 331 1*11._________ WOW! 1 BDRM . C H AR M ER . F lo rid a Room - screen room • true Flordia liv in g . Lew , low u tilitie s . A ll lor S37.SOO. 16 5 •ACRE WOODED TRACTS X ! 3*5 >440 Painting H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L 3 B d rm . I b a th h o m e , w ith a c o u n try lo o tin '. Specious liv in g room , fire p la ce , nice d in in g roo m , noor M a r t a . *14,000. 322-2420 400S*rxi|lilltf 14 Uimortt Sms 327*1 Secretarial Service SUPER 3 Bdrm . I bath w ith Panelled dining roo m , eat In kitchen co iy fire place, n lc * fa m i­ ly room , pallo. fenced y a rd , and m ore. ISl.SOO. 254! $. Park SACKETT INVESTMENT CO.. INC. R epair w ork New w ork T roy or George lo r Free Est W E LIST AN D S E LL M O R E HOMES TH AN ANYO NE IN NORTH S EM IN O LE CO U N TY CALLANYTIME PUBLIC AUCTION 322-9417_________ O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER La ko vlew N u rsing Center ♦ I* E . Second St . Sanford 122820? SANFORD R E A L T Y R E A LT O R 323 5224 A ft H r* 327 **54.371 41*5 Sanora South 2 y rs old. 51.000 dn. A assume 5514. pe r m o. Include* taxes and Insurance. 3 b d rm ., 2 bath, cathedral callings. 2 ca r garage, dlshwahsar. sw im m in g pool, and tennis a v a ila b le . *43 4*51 Sanford’s Sales Leader R E A LTO R 323-5774 IS Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E 54* W L a k e M a r y B lv d S u it* B L a k e M a r y , F la 3474* D R IF T W O O D V I L L A G E Root Maintenance Nursing Cara Mood E x tra C a * 7 M LS REALTY & REALTORS W E HAVE CLIENTS W A I T I N G FOR YOUR RENTAL PROPERTY PLEASE CALL JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON B E A L C oncrete 1 m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a tio s , d riv e w a y s D ty s 3 7 l 2533 Eves 322 1321 S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o te rs , d rive w a ys, pads, floors, pools. C ha tt. Sion*. F ro * E s t/ 277 2103. i STENSTROM Be Utoe Caff Keyea 23 y rs . experience. Licensed ( Insured F ree E stim ate s on Rooling. Re R ooling and R epairs S hing lts. B u ilt Up and T ile Masonry f t 322-7643 323-3200 Roofing F ill D irt. E ast Sanford S25 per load. Geneva S34 p e r toed ( I yard loads) c h .a p e r ra le * lo r la rg e r tru c k lo a d s 34* 50*0o r 3*5 *031 L A M Landscaping Law n Care M o w ing , ra k in g , |unk rem oval. E tc. C ontact Lee o r M a rk at 321 *1*1 A n y tim e _______________ M o w Edge W eedeel Clean up and lig h t ha uling 3218150 E ve | H AR O LD G O LFE R S D E L IG H T W alk to M a y fa ir G oll Course Iro m th is d e lig h tfu l. 3 B drm 2 Bath, hom e In Loch A rbo r Below FH A a p pra isa l 151.500 Landscaping ■ TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrla fP * B aa ufy Nook. 51* E . 1st St. 3115243 321-0759 D E LTO N A 2 B drm . I bath on lo ve ly w ell cared fo r fenced lot. tile tim e tile root. R ange. R e t., W asher, D rye r. Cent. H i A.IJt.OOO F tn c * Health A Beauty J - 1 ACRES. W ater, septic and lig h t pole. W ill sell W a ll o r p a ri O w n e r w a n ts o ile r A s k in g 134,900 D R E A M COME T R U E I Sunken To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 RttntMifif SoKttlisI H A N D Y M A N ! C H ALLEN G E C o u n ty ! I lot 50>250 122.500 Let W ant Ad P ro fits Put You On The Road To A W onderful Vacatlo n l C all 122 2*11 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB BATH S, kitchens, ro o fin g , block, cone rote, w indow s, odd a room . F roo ostlm oto s. 333 • * * ! _________ S 24 HOUR m 322-9283 _________________ x - v Lie. Real Estate B roker 2*40 Santord Ave M ALC O LBER TR EALTY R E A LTO R 20? E 15th St._______ ___ 111 ta il CONSULT OUR Additions A Romodoling Le t W ant Ad P re fits P ut Y a * On The Road Te A W onderful Vacattersl C all 722-2*11_______________ 141— Homes For Sale , ' L A K E JESUP . i u Waterlront. .Neatly I Acres -Qv*r. •y c le a re d O w ner says "Must Sell' 140 000 O w ner finan cing N ew S m yrna Beach Cottage I b d rm 11 B lock Iro m Beach Week orM o n th .3 2 2 5 1 3 2 o rl1 ll.E v e s New S ym rna Beach O ceanfronl Condo sleeps 4 2 Pools. 1250 week. 322 022* 219—Wonted to Buy REALTY REALTOR 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals 2544S FR EN C H 222 0231 A fte r Hours 33*1*10 3238/7* ____ ;______________ R O B B I I ’S SU N K E N L IV IN G ROOM I B d rm . I bath on la rge lo t in c oun try. B e a u tilu l fire place. Eat In kitchen . Range, re frig e ra to r. Cent. H i A. S4*,*00. T H IN K W A N T AOS W H E N YOU W A N T TO B U Y . S E LL . R E N T. T H E Y W IL L W O R K FOR YOU. C all 322-2*11 157—Mobil* Homes / Sale 322-8678 STONE FR O N T 1 B d rm . 2 bath, custom drapes, plush carpe t, tile d lo ye r. Low m aintenance e x te rio r. *4*.*00 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent Friday, June 17, t m - U A ALL FLORIDA REALTY .OF SANFORDREALTOR R E A LTO R *02 S French Ave. A N O TH E R B E A U T Y In D eltona. 2 B d rm .. 2 bath split p la n . L a rg e e a t In k itc h e n . S tained w o o d w o rk , d e c o ra to r w a ll paper. Reduced to S1S.590. and the ow ner says he w ill help lin a n c e l T H IN K W A N T ADS W H E N YOU W AN T TO B U Y . S E LL . R E N T. T H E Y W IL L W O RK FOR YOU. C all 322-1*11___________________ 2 B d rm 2 B ath New Hom e M a y fa ir V illa *. A dults ____________ 323 *401_____________ 3/2. G reat room . CHA dishw asher, c a rp e t, ga ra g e , fenced y a rd , close to S chools/.shopping 1425 M o 1st and last. 113 21*1 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. JUNE PORZIG REALTY 2521 FR E N C H AVE COTTAG E Lovely I b d rm new ly redecorated. C om pletely p riva te 110 w eek, plu s 1200 s e c u rity deposit Call 123 224* or 321 4*47 141-Homes For Sale S KISH REAL ESTATE Lm qb lle . In Geneva, 1J50, In clu d e * u tilitie s C en tury ' i t T June P o c ilg R e a lity 3211*21 _ with M ajor Hoople C lassified W ill H elp You C LK A N U P W ith Y our O wn O ARAOC S A LE Just c a ll 372 2*1)__________ G AR AG E SALE Household A y ard Homs, fu rn itu re , kltchan w are A m ite . 20M M a rq u e tt* Ave * 4 . Saturday.______________________ M O V IN G SALE Saturday Juno I I • A 10* West Ridge D r. Dlreclions o ft Lake M a ry B lvd. P u iilo t. rocke r, c lo th **, lo t* ol m ite « T No E a rly B ird *. 11* C ountry C lub C ircle. Saturday. Y A R D SALE Saturday. 1004 Santa B a rb a ra D r O tl 17 *2. Behind A g g lo * R e s ta u ra n t_____________ Y A R D S A L E . S al A Sun * 5 . G la s s w a re , s m a ll a p p lia n c e *. m lK . item s and m uch m o re Out E. a* lo B a a n ta ll A re . tu rn rig h t, firs t houte on le ft. 219—Wanted to Buy 310 Santord A re . 323 5711 F o r Sale Sola Bed. *50. A lu m in iu m T apper lo r Long Bed P ick up T ruck. 5*5. C all 222 43*1.________ F o r Sale. O ly m p ia One E le ctro lu x ' Vacuum . D e lu te m odel w ith a t ' te ch m en t*. Used a p p ro xim a te ly lO tlm **. M M o r OBO 3318001. F U L L S ite Bed. m e ttre u e . fra m e en d box s p rin g *. E x c. cond. L ine n* Included. *175.322*1*3 IB M T Y P E W R IT E R M O D E L D L IK E N E W *400 322 20*5 o r i n *475. ' PIG S FOR SALE *25 and u p X gallo n b a rre ls w ith lid * and rin g s *5, Osteen 3238174______________ R E M O D E L IN G S A L E : A ir condl- . Honor. GE IW ton *175. Queen , m a ttre ss , sp rin g s and fra m e . 5100 Couch and 7 c h a ir* Dl*% • tressed Pine- th ic k foam evsh * ions, gold p la id . *200. D oor*, lig h t fixtu re s , o th o rm ls c . 3731*7* Salvage Sale Casa Lo ts.P o rk N Bean*. Corn, Tom . Sauce. R ipe O liv e *. Cake M ixe s. Dog Food. C l e l r o l P r o d u c t * . B e lo w wholesale CAN F L E A 10* I I I W. i 27th SI. Santord Saar* I* Inch C olo r P ortable. E x ce lle n t c o lo r, n lc t cabinet. > *145.377 2HO___________________ , We buy fu rn itu re , a n tiq u e s o r , except consignm ents fo r auction F ie T ra d e r A uctio n. 32* 31 I f . • W# bey non-w orking ' Color P ortable T e levise**. 127 23*4 1*7* M ustang. 00 H P M e rcu ry M o tor. W ater Soltner. _________ Phone 3237*45._________ • 3 Horse T ra ile r. *500 1*74 C apri • and 1*71 Chevy Im pale. A ll good condition and reasonable. C all 125 477* o r M * 4102. 4 Piece M e d ite rra n e a n Style liv in g room suite. E xc. Cond. *150. Also p ictu res, flo o r statue*. 32110*5. A H . 5 P M .______________________ 40ft. Tower. *200. Shallow w e ll pum p, one horse. 1150. 7Wtf. o u tb o a r d m o to r a n d 12 I t . i A lu m ln a m V bo tto m boat, both *300 372 2S4*. 231- C a r s } Bad C redit? No C redit? W E F IN A N C E { No C red it Check Easy T e rm * i N A T IO N A L AU TO SALES ! I t M S * te n te r * A ve. m -e B /t1 > 3B*1 >■O rla n d e D r . X P 8 R *fO C o m m u te r C a r. 1*11 E lt c t r lc . i never been tille d . Cost *4300. W1U i sell *2.150 Y am aha o l Seminole. *14 *401. H w y. 17 *2 L Dogwood. I D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y *2. t m ile west o l S ptedw ay. ■ D aytona Beach w ill hold a p u blic ; A U TO A U C TIO N every M onday , A Wednesday a t 7 :X p m . It's the only on# in F lo rid a . You sal the reserved price . C all *04 255 (311 lo r fu rth e r d e ta ils ______________ D a b a ry A u to A M a rin a Sales 1 across the riv e r top o l h ill 114 hay 17 *2 D e b a r y ta (541________ O 'dsm obile S te rflre M V4 SX. A ir A u to PS- A M F M 534*5. Negotiable. S of 25th St. 4 B lk t. > W. o l 17*2. 2*1* E l P o rta l D r. . Santord._______________________ l**0 C H E V Y C IT A T IO N T a k * over P aym e nt* _____________323 351*_____________ . 71 T h u n d e rb lrd . Lo a d e d , w ire . wheels, new tire s, clean. 31* *100 ' Of *34 4403 ; 7* C h ry sle r New Y o rk e r, lu lly loaded E x tra nice, taoo down, w ill finance w ith paym ents to III your budget. 323 >31*.___________ 7* M a lib u 4 door, a ir. a x tra ctaan. ••h it* w a ll tire s , w ire wheels, ra d io and heater. (1*5 down w ith cre d it. 33* *100 *34 4*05 235—Trucks/ Busts / Vans .» •• • 1*75 C hevrolet L u v P ickup. Good Condition. *1400 o r best o tte r. ____________ 323 1*34 _____________ n F o rd FIS0, PS Auto, long bed. g o o d c o n d itio n . *4,004. C a ll a n ytim e 372 3482 it 32373*1 K A W A S A K I l*a t. JOScc. CSR 7 0 ° m ile s pe r gallon. F a rin g and tru n k . A d u lt usad M u s i sell. A sking *1,000. 321 23*7__________ 1« « Honda C ycle. M agna V 45 7*0 CC. 1.000 m ile *. A d u lt owned S3 S00 122 *417. 241—Racraational ,, Vahidas/Campars _____________________________ IV • a l l T R A IL E R GOOD C O N D ITIO N (*00 C all 323 0*8*. - - * rCX.* a 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S A TR U C KS u F re re 1)0 to S U o r m ere. C e ll m 1(24 22*4313 TO P D o lla r Pew to r Junk A Used c a rt, trv e a s A heavy equipm ent. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS ANO TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 7 B H M . G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES INC. A R E A S LAR G EST E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G , P a lm Beach V illa G roenlcal P a lm S pring * P a lm M a n o r. Sie*la Key V A F H A financing 305 X 3 5300 In dia n Woods M obile Hom o Comm. OPEN HOUSE M id Y e a r Close O ut O n ly a re m a in in g In 1*1 phase Save now 24 It and 3* It. » jd a w ith e l l a m e n itie s In c lu d e d . Im m ediete occupancy O pen 10 to 5 d a ily 337 3140 E vening * UO 9404 SR. a lt and Tuse aw it Id Rd W in te r Spring* F la I I * ** « 239—Motorcydas/Bikes , ________ m tm . _______ _ W E 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 . >. v 3 Ua 31—Private Instructions r » Z8?jr Z7 �BLONOIE » A —Evnlng Horald, 5anford.FI, b u t le ave o f f th e > N U T S , W H IP P E D < C Q E A M A N O SVBUP Thursday, Jum to, IMS IN OTHER WOODS,YOU A U N T A PLA IN B A L L ICE C R E A M by Chic Young W ELL, D O N T M AK E IT SO UND SO R id i c u l o u s / h^ss^' L vC w T ' t e B EETLE BAILEY l by M ort Walker I T S O U N P S SORTA FRENCM Able? EVERYONE KH o W S W H A T GREAT C H E FS T H E FRENCH A R E across 1 7 13 14 Answer to Previous Puzzle 55 GfvM ratpact to 55 Cbm* out 57 Manor 65 TaotoMottar M ilted Roar Roman deity Orangsand black bird DOW N 15 Flung ovar 10 Spot 1 Grow dim 17 Curvy lattar 2 Belonging to 15 Celestial body ut 20 Spigot 3 M ardi_____ 21 Mora auatara 4 Republican 23 Flatten party, lim it26 Swift aircraft Isrly (abbr.) 5 Upright 27 At all 5, Woodwork 31 Choaan features 33 Portly , 7 Stir up 34 Shade tree I Speak 35 Paint '• [ eloquantly 36 Movie queen 1 9 Thus (Lai) 37 Implore 10 Racetrack 40 Burmeta character currency 11 Singer 41 Bane Fitzgerald 44 Command 12 Oo farm work 47 Great Like IS The little 45 Two times woman (si.) 51 Hindu 21 Pouts incarnation 22 Admonition S3 Able to fly 23 Squeezes out t 2 3 4 (3LJ LJm □n n □ n n mLll nnnn 24 Electromotive unit 25 Goddess of fate 28 Exceedingly 29 This (S p) 30 Relax 32 Pertaining to (suffix) 33 Cry of surprise 37 French stock exchange 35 A continent: abbr. 39 Orchards 6 5 Healing The Ulcers From Varicose Veins 7 8 . 9 42 Record of patient 43 Diminutive being 44 Greeted 45 Lawyer's patron saint 45 Crazy 48 Saloons 49 Woman's ' name 50 Boil slowly 52 Light meal 54 Civil War general 10 11 F 13 14 15 15 17 THE BORN LOSER 19 1 k 21 by Art Sansom 23 1 24 22 25 26 J ■ 32 31 20 ■ _ ■ 33 28 29 30 48 49 so ” ■ 34 36 ■ 37 36 .0 39 ■ 43 “ j 42 44 45 45 ■ 62 51 ARCHIE ■ 54 53 55 56 57 58 by Bob Montana HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE 060L W hat Tha D a y W ill B rin g ... TOUR BIRTHDAY ' EEK • M E E K E C V I'M REALLY L E A R U U 6 IW D E G A L W W R E J K n O U I OUST WKXXMX.XCQ... IU H O WEEDS S O U ! .. PRISCILLA'S POP W I'M TRYING TO LEARN THE MEANING OF A NEW WORD EACH RAV. BUGS BUNNY Y A S t flH S E S P & A S S K m m e THINGS LOOK UKETHEVEf COMIN* RWHTATYAT THIS ONE'S CONFUSING THOUGH/ IT IS N T A#5 FUNNU AS I THOUGHT IT WOULD BE. J U N K 1 8 .1B89 The mantle of authority will be foisted upon you In the year ahead, whether you seek It or not. Your by Howls Schnsidtr na t u r uI l e a d e r s h i p qualities are coming to the fore. W ORKS UKE OEM1NI (May 21-June A CHARM 20) Your friends would be w i s e to e l e c t y o u y~ chnlrperaon of soeinl activ­ - t ities today. You'll know how to arrange things so that everyone will have a good time. Order now: The NEW Astro-Graph Match­ maker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic com binations, c o m ­ patibilities for all signs, tells bow to gel along with others, finds rising signs, by Ed Sullivan hidden qualities, plus more. Mall $2 to AstroO J TA LK SH O W S , Graph. Box 489. Radio W H EN S O M E O N E City Station. N.Y. 10019. s a m s *b l e e f ?" EVERVOlE LAUGHS/ CANCER (June 2 1-July by Stoflol A Hoimdahl co t& e cr, D O C ' 22) A m on g yo ur best assets today Is your ability to instill confidence In those you love who feel Insecure. This c o m ­ passionate gift will be used wisely. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your optimism regarding projects rather grand In scope is Justified at this time. Hopes can become realities If you'll pay I he price. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Ways can now be found to build upon good things which you ulready have going for you. Start from where you arc and begin looking up. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your circle o f friends Is on the verge o f being expanded. Several persons you know only casually could pals. become Intimate SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2 2 ) Y o u c o u l d be extremely fortunate today In your dealings with older persons or people who have a realistic business­ like outlook. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Ucc. 21) Obstacles will count for little today. You have the ability to turn negative situations Into positive ones while winn­ ing the admiration of others. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Take a second shot ut those projects which might have been g iv in g you problems lately. You might even amaze yourself at how easily they can now be overcome. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) Conditions are beginning to develop with close friends which will draw you into even tighter alliances. A common In­ terest will be the catalyst. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Now Is the time to make your move if you've been c o n t e mp l a t i n g changes which you feel will better your position In life. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) This Is a good day to Initiate plans which you and your mate have birn hoping to get under way. Pulling together, they should work out suc­ cessfully. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You are now tn a cycle which offers possibilities for Increased earnings. Be on the alert. Opportunities may start popping up as of today. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have varicose veins. One leg was stripped several ye a rs ago. N ow 1 am plagued with ulcers on my ankles. I have two on one ankle. One o f them has been there for six months and Is finally healing. The other has been the most not Just a cosmetic pro­ painful one I've ever had. I'll admit I have not b l e m . One I m p or t a nt stayed ofT my feet and kept means of prevention Is the them elevated as I should w e a r i n g o f p r e s s u r e have. Now It Is mandatory s t o ck i ng s duri ng p re ­ that I keep them elevated gnancy. You'll understand better 24 hours a day or I'll be hospitalized. I've had five why you must elevate or six ulcers In the past your feet as your doctor five years. I wear support has asked when you re­ hose and still I have ul­ view The Health Letter 5-8. Varicose Veins, which cers. I am an active person I am sending you. and want to continue an DEAR DR. LAMB - I am active life. The Itching considering having a nose skin and poor circulation Job. Please send me any from varicose veins Is my Information you have on main p roble m . What this subject, including should I do? estimates o f cost, time DEAR READER - Of spent In the hospital, re­ course you should follow covery. everything. I don't your doctor's directions know who else to ask. and stay ofT your feet until DEAR READER - You your ulcers are healed. will need to ask the doctor You need to ask htm If you sec about doing the you should have addi­ surgery. Ask your family tional surgery. Surgery Is doctor to refer you to a not indicated In every case surgeon who docs these but If there are veins that procedures. He will know could be and should be which ones would be best removed, you might have for you to sec In your area. less trouble with ulcers. It will be expensive but You also need to sec each doctor's fees vary about the best type of and so do hospital costs. pressure garment you can You may be able lo slay In get and how you should the hospital for Just one use It. I often recommend day. That again depends a support hose for mild lot on the doctor. Bui it cases or prevention, but will be about two weeks when you really need before you begin to look compression you should normal again and there use something stronger. A a r e s o m e c o n t i n u a l pressure-gradient stocking changes over the ensuing with the greatest pressure 12 months. at th e f o o t a n d I approve of cosmetic d i m i n i s h i n g p re ss ur e surgery when It can signif­ upward to the thigh, such icantly Improve a feature. as the Jobs! stocking, may If you agree that It Is give better results. Local Important to have a pleas­ pressure with a sponge ing appearance It doesn't rubber pad over the ulcer slop with what you wear. may help and Is credited What you are may be even by some with healing more Important. And your "■liver dollar" sized ul­ Individual reaction lo your cers. own features Is important. It Is Important lo lake Cosmetic surgery can be care o f varicose veins to "Instant psychotherapy" avoid the complications for some people. It can you now have. They arc affect their self Image. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH I-1741 ♦ AQ4S4 W i l l ♦ K JO ♦ 04 WEST ♦ 108 EAST ♦ ♦ 6 ♦ *1 0 9 1 4 *111 ♦ Q 10 7 1 J72 J7S 107 4 1 J lO S O U TH ♦ K00 WAKQ ♦ A Q5 ♦ AKSI Vulnerable: Both Dealer South West Nartfc East Pan Pass N 0NT Pan Pan 8 m th » SNT Pan Pan Opening lead: TlO By Oswald Jacoby aad Jaaea Jacoby Paul L u k a c s , the greatest problem compos­ er of all time, died re­ cently. Like many bridge players. Including Oswald J a c o b y , Paul wa s an actuary. His problem s were single dummy In form. You are given the bidding, opening lead, de­ clarer's hand and dummy and arc asked to find the best play. Paul's bidding Is de­ signed to gel lo the pro­ blem contract and does not always meet with our approval. Anyway, you arc In six no-trump and want (o find the best way to play the hand. The ordinary player will make seven since spades break 3-2. but playing at six you want to guard against a 5-0 spade break. You have two ways lo do this. A. Lead your nine of spades and let It ride if West follows. B. Lead a diamond to dummy's Jack, return a low spade and finesse the ei ght If East follows. Since both plays are sur­ e-fire. Paul explains that play A is more likely to bring home seven. Take the layout us shown. If you lead the nine. West might cover with his 10. Then you would be able to make seven since you would be able to play high spades and drop the Jack. With plan B East would surely play low. You would lake the safety play or the eight and make Just six. G A R F IE L D FR ANK AND E R N ES T by Jim D avit by Bob Thav s OR MMfB t h a t X LOST TW e N TY -P lV f POUNO}. X BAP A G A R A «ff SM£- EYE5IGH1 4T m -V ( m ■v vk^ v Li * • — r s- - .. . .. . , .’ L*_ TUM BLEW EEDS by T . K. Ryan ICRJMLE w arns N JU F K I AN N IE TWPY* m 9€B< HCETW' WITHWHINERS FEE A LONS TIRE/SURE HOPEHf CNC0 60RETIWFS! THOSE B O ff- T OH HE FULL, HONEYWNf IFTHEY1 L i by Lssssrd Starr ii * n i w i u n v iu iW K W W U U P 70 THAT Z BUT« WERE THIS COUNTRY M B fT m h...... in e w e JLOtT F» SmJW w THE KNACR? vtu tr mu/ -v K.<fS V .Tv* tn I4>; �Evening Herald Complete Week'* TV listings ' Sanford, Florida — Friday, Juno 17, i t u N a tu ra l,N o -M o w Landscapes Take Herald Stair Writer 4 T o hom eow ners accustom ed to neat, green lawns, trim hedges and perhaps a w hite picket fence, current trends in landscaping m ay seem a bit heretical. Y e t free-spirited, no-mow lanscapes are w inning converts across Am erica, and Sem inole County is no exception. In the nursery and landscaping business for 38 years. Fern Park nurserywom an Mrs. Lola Anderson says the natural look is a “ sure trend. “ Most everyon e talks about goin g In for natural gro w th ." she says. “ Especially you n g people. T h e y don ’t want to be tied dow n by yard w ork.” Leisure Is the objective. C o n s id e r in g t o d a y ’ s h e c tic s c h e d u le s an d expensive labor costs, the so-called naturalistic garden gives h om eow ners an alm ost total break from the repetitive cycles o f m ow ing, fertilising, w atering — and w orrying. But does It look good? It can be superb, according to nationally known landscape architect Jam es van Sweden. Flow erin g perennials and ornam ental grasses. Integrated w ith evergreens, spring bulbs, budding annuals and attractive mulches, not on ly broaden the range o f attractiveness in both large and small settings, van Sw eden says, but th ey provide their beauty year-round. . “ A n yon e can create a spring ga rd en ," he says. “ That doesn 't take m uch skill.” T h e challenge that pays dividends, he says, is to choose all-season plantings so that each variation in tem perature or m oisture level brings a dram atically different but equally attractive effect. In Florida, these differences m ay be less pro­ nounced than the variation between lush sum m er greenery and the golden sparse dried flowers-look o f a northern w inter. But differences In heat and rain do affect a garden 's looks and w hat w ill grow and what w ill not. (W h en in doubt, check with a nursery expert before investing.) N a tu ra lis tic ga rd e n in g , on e d efin itio n goes, a s s im ila te s th e h o rtic u ltu re o f th e w ild and interprets It for the m o d em landscape. W ild shrubs, rock outcroppings and other environm ental features that once w ould h ave been rem oved o r leveled to create an orderly landscape are now h igh ly valued for the surprise and spontaneity th ey provide. This, an advocatyi suggests, helps ach eive the true purpose of. ou tdoor space — to soothe and refresh the spirit. spirit. - Natural landscapes w ork best on relatively sm all p ro p e rtie s an d a re p a rticu la rly p o p u la r w ith townhouse owners. T h e basic principles can be applied In selected areas o f larger landscapes. Naturally, the price o f creating a naturalistic law n varies depending on size, and the type and am ount o f greenery to be planted. Van Sw eden reports that he spends o n ly an hour a m onth m aintaining his townhouse garden w ith one six-hour session In the winter for cuttin g grasses, m u lch in g and general clean up. A lth o u g h tn e s h ift a w a y fro m p re d ic ta b le form alism , w h ere even the slightest im perfection can produce visual blight, has been cited as som ethin g new. It actually began tw o centuries ago w h en the English landscaper Capability Brown reacted to the overly-form al gardens o f his tim e and planted the Idea o f natural landscaping featuring picturesque forests and pastoral scenes on large cou ntry estates. T h e story o f m odern gardening LAfVMCAPOVOi paga t <1 no. fc / r �2—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, June 17, 1M ) Penguins Are King Of Wildlife Special By Peter Meade It took more than a year (or British wildlife photographer Cindy Boston and her assist­ ant, still photographer Annie Price, to get permission to begin their expedition to the antarctic island of South Georgia. The two women wanted to film and photograph some of the Island’s 150,000 inhabit­ ants, namely the King penguin, and their neighbors, the albatross and elephant seal. While their CBS special, to air Wednesday, June 22, will show that their efforts were a success, they ended up record­ ing much more than wildlife. In April, 1912, with just a few weeks remaining in their six-month stay, the Argentine army invaded the Falkland Islands 900 miles away. The women lost all radio contact when the British took over the radio base 15 miles from their St. Andrews Bay camp. R B I i»c. Announces 7 0 % ALL MEN'S AND WOMEN'S RINGS DIAMOND EARRINGS 8 PENDANTS 40% ALL SEIKO WATCHES G O G U ID E "King Penguin: Stranded Beyond the Falkland*" is the s ta y of these two brave wom­ en as they waited for the Brit­ ish marines to take them off the Island. Despite the sounds of gunfire, they continued chronicling the island's wild­ life. Miss Price says penguins are among the clumsiest crea­ tures she has ever photo­ graphed, but they certainly were "amusing and inquisi­ tive" subjects. The King penguin, accord­ ing to Miss Buxton, is one of the species* 17 varieties. They are the second largest penguin, at Just under 9 feet tall, and are distinguished by burnt orange earmarks. "They are a photographer's dream/' adds Miss Price. "There are so few humans on the island, the penguins regarded us as curiosities. They had no fear and were so naive they would sit down and stare at us. I'd play nanny while Cindy was shooting." Second Annual Cruise for the Critters to benefl Humane Society o f Seminole County, Sunday, Jun 19. Registration for m otorcyclists, 9 a.m.. Woolc Shopping Center. Lee Road, Orlando. Destination. Lake Monroe Inn. Sanford. Sponsored by Orland Kissimmee Retreads. "C ountry Salute (o Fathers and Fam ilies" to benefit the March o f Dimes. 1:30-5:30 p.m., June 18, Tinker Field Orlando. Discount on admission coupon available at Kentucky Fried Chicken. Four country bands. "A m erica n S cu lpture", a mini-exhibit o f 17 pieces, through June 26 at W in ter Park's Morse Gallery o f Art, 15) E. W elboum e Ave. Open 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday: 1-4 p.m. Sunday. National League ot American Pen W om en Winter Park Branch exhibition o f Art W orks and Works by Authors, 1-5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, June 18-July 2, Cornell Fine Arts Center Museum, Rollins College. W inter Park. Opening reception Saturday, June 18, 2-4 p.m. open to public. Dance to Pete Klein's Big Band Sound, 7:30 p.m. June 18. at the Casselberry Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Donation o f $1.25 also covers refreshments. G O LD C H A IN S & BRACELETS AT EQ UAL SAVING S CUSTOM JEWELRY • DIAMONDS • REPAIRS ' 321-4367 309 WEST FIRST ST., SANFORD A D o c k a id a - R i b o rd . " R e jt a u r a n t The Twilight Catch LOOK WHAT LOSING 4 3 POUNDS DID FOR ME! daily from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. $ 5 .9 5 Thar* ora mony plans, pills and foods advertisad and sold to help you loss weight. Chock before you buy ond you’ll choose AMERICAN HEALTH AND WEIGHT CONTROL. The programs are medically supervised, effective and economical. Best of oil. just think what It can do for you) Cup o f Seafood Chowder Crock o f Cheese with Crackers Tossed Salad or Cole Slaw F lo r id a Taka the first step to better health. Call today I it • • • • fresh when available — SAFE * EFFECTIVE * EC O N O M IC A L ★ N O CONTRACTS panfried or broiled to perfection Choice o f Potato or Rice H ot Bread and Butter IM S M T W m m PLACES! S U rH V Itt9 BY FLA. PHYSICIAN CM CK OF M N V K IIT HNMKAMS M V AS YOU LOSS Ice Cream Crepe with Strawberry Sauce Now Featuring New Dinner Menu iS EL Tony Perez at the Keyboards (M m Waiftt Coatrol Is Eiro Tbia Jost A Mott WINTER f PARK s a v -n s i — Tuesday through Saturday — Playing Your Favorite Dinner M usk SANFORD im e s o s l HOUM tlM AJL-tlM PJM. MON. thra ML G ro u p e r , \ ^ i a u W o fS a n fo id Lake M onroe M arine 309/325-1910 �Iv s a to g H w M , I m M , F I, TELEVISION ... Landscaping C o n tin u ed from page 1 June 17 th ru June 23 CaM# CSt. Cablo Ch. ® o (D O Independent Ortando ICBSI Orlando (ED(35) (S) G> Orlando (10)01 Orlando Public S roadcailin g System (A B C ) Orlando (7 ) C l WM Independent Melbourne in addition fa ttia channel! tilted, cablevitlon tu b tcrib ari may tune in to independent channel 44, St. F eteribu rg, by tuning la channel ; tuning la channel U , which c a rrie i ip o rtt and tha Chrittlan sroad cailin g Network ( c b n >. • Specials O f The Week SATURDAY SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1:30 7:15 0 9 ) NCWS SPECIAL U m c o w - <Z) O WHO LOVES AMY M of the launch of (ha apaca shut* TOMQHTT A taan-aga girt marHpulataa bar paranta. 1 la ChaHangar (from Capo Canavaral, Fla.). (Raguiar programming 4:00 may bo proamptad; starling tkna la 0 <t) CHILDREN BETWEEN LIFE •ubfoci to change.) ANO DEATH Carol Lawranca and AFTERNOON Art Unklatiar boat this look at tha children ol East Africa and Ihair 12:00 struggla for survival Ouasta: Dick m ( « ) to g e th e r m c o n c e r t . Van Patton, William Shatnar, Daan TEX BENEKE AND MS ORCHES­ Jonas, Efram Zlmbakst Jr. TRA Taa Banaka and hit orchestra EVEMNQ art Joined by Haton O'Connoll and Bob Ebarfy tor a aalula to tha muaic of tha 1040a from Wott Trap Farm Park for tha Performing Aria. 11:30 0 (5 ) NEWS SPECIAL Covaraga of Popa John Paul ll'a vtait to 3*0 0 (10) THE CLOSING DOOR An Irv-daplh look at currant immigraMon poadsa m tha contact of today s political arana, tocuafng on Haitian. Cuban and VMnamaaa migration. EVEMNQ M ONDAY EVEMNQ 7:30 0 (10) BLITZ ON BATTAIN World War II nawaraal and documantary lootaga Mustrataa Iha history of tha BatUa ol Britain. AMatalr Cooka nor- 6:00 0 (10) THE SMITH OP A BOMS Tha making and taating of tha llrat ; bomb ara documantad. (10) BATTLE FOR CAS8MO Archival Mm and eyewtln accounts ra-creste one of the n controversial struggles of include Debbie Roynotda, Peart Sal­ ley, Barry Boetwlek, Robert Morse and many others. 0 11:30 0 (10) MAQfCtlt STARRMQ MARRV BLACKSTONS Disappearing 0 9 ) NEWS BFCCUL Covaraga of Pope John Paul H a visit to TUESDAY taSktgasMMbTM tha tricks up master magician Harry Blackttona'a sleeve in M e apectac- M0 G D 0 KING PENOUBt STRANDED BEYONO THE FALKLANOS Orson Wsttsa narratsa tha adventurs ol wifdlffo photographars Cindy Bux­ ton and Anrria Price, who ware stranded in tha Antarctic during tha 1662 Invasion of tha FaMUand Islands by Arganttna. (66) THE WORD Tha manu­ script is authantlcalsri by a worldrenowned Bible scholar but Randall triaa to delay publication after hear­ ing the story ol a former Devil'a Island Inmate. (Pari 2) 10:00 3 ) 0 SAVAGE: IN THE OREMT A private defective (Joe Penny) work­ ing In the Far Eaat becomes a mur­ der target whan ha triaa to rescue a kidnapped American oil company executive 0 (10) THE NAKED CIVIL SERV­ ANT m the 1640a a British man refused to apologize for or oven compromise his homosexuality, choosing instead lo make It obvious and flamboyant. ID (M ) 8.-00 (ID M0 0 (10) BTARFEST FINALE Isaac Siam boats a star-studded program featuring celebrities in performance and conversation as a conclusion to this year's public television's festi­ val 11:30 11:30 0 (3 ) NEWS SPECIAL Covaraga of Popa John Paul ll'a visit to 0 (3 ) NEWS SPECIAL Covaraga of Popa John Paul It s visit to VfEDNBDAY 7:00 8:00 CENTRE STAGE Peart BaNoy la Krinad by Tony Bsnnott. Sarah Vaughan and Honi Coles lor a trib­ ute to popular American music M0 0 (10) BROADWAY PLAYS WABMN0 T0M KENNEDY CEN­ TER TONIGHT A host ol (tars from Broadway turn tha Kennedy Cantor stags brio a calibration ol wan. Ilona axpart Blavan Randall (David Jansaan) la hlrad to promota a mm Bibia basad on a controvaraial documanl purportad to ba an ayawitnaas account of Christ's Ufa. (Pari 1) CD O AMERICA'S JUNIOR MISS Mtchaai Landorf boats tha 26th annual pagaanl, featuring high school seniors from aach state competing for tha title, Nva from tha Municipal Auditorium In Mobile, Ala. * 92 THURSDAY 2:35 WOMAN WATCH Featured: a precision driving team; Margaret RothchUd. owner and operator of a country bin: Carol Oademy, Now York City Council president. 4:00 "BP 7:30 (M ) PEARL ANO THE WORD PubMc fa 8:00 (B 0 WtSHMAN A research assistant (Joseph Bottoms) tor a blo-anoInMriflo comoRnv it t ilt hit Ibm’a latest experiment. a tmad new biological work fores. Q ) O AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE "Help Wanted" The carefree Mia ol a teenager (K.C. Mariaf) to aeriouNy shaken whan hto father (Karin Dobeon) to unexpectedly told off during a plant shutdown. (R) AT M0 (Z ) O ABC NEWS CLOECUP "Tha American Inquisition" The affects that McCarthytom and tha wrilCommunism movement of the 1680a had on ordinary cfUcana ara 1to a proffla of two paopto by them. Sports On The A ir SATURDAY asm tybt 4* 0 M0 1(3) TODAY BUN0M Quasi: Kan M0 <Q {N IN T H S I 1240 9) 0 SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled: Howard Daria / Drag Co verson 10-round Ughfwalght bout (Mva tram AOanOc City, n J ) ; U S. Man's i WripeffremChioepc. ■.). 4*8 1(3) 1 *0 la PlRQlOflSl Angawal T A'ant 1 *0 a *s s 10:30 AUTO AAOBM 11*0 N ACTION (D 0 PGA GOLF "U S . Open" Third round (Mva Irom tha Oakmont, Pa. Country CkJbL 3 *0 19) ____ 0 PGA GOLF "U-8. Open" Final round (Mva bom tha Oakmont. Pa. Country Club). (D m New York Yank- aaaaf CD 7 *0 Now York Yank- 3*8 O TM SW EEKN 0:36 4*0 0 9) SPO RTSW O RLD ^ -tE W N N S lS . 92 from that tim e has been one or greater an(l greater interest In plants and variety and correspondingly less emphasis on the design o f the garden. T h e attraction o l unusual ganlen plants harks b a c k t o th e 1 9 th C e n t u r y w h e n E n g lis h horticulturist Gertrude Jekyll perfected the perenni­ al border, a massive flow er bed filled with careful grading o f heights and colors. One visitor to Jekyll's garden term ed the work a "static rainbow.’ * But such a creation required endless painstaking craftsmanship and out o f season there was nothing to see but bare earth. Perennials fell out o f fashion. Today, however, they’re back In vogue thanks to the idea o f com bining them with a variety o f other garden elements. T h ey take their place alongside shrubs, trees, annuals, and early-blooming bulbs. T h e advantages are obvious — less work and a far longer season o f flowers. In Florida, Mrs. Anderson says, there are few er perennials to choose from because for m any It doesn't get cold enough here. Though day lilies and delphinium are a good choice. Floridians uBe a good many annuals In place o f perennials, she says. These include marigolds, petunias, salvia, phlox and begonia. Most people arc seeking color for their gardens and these provide that quite nicely. T his tim e o f the year, about the on ly flowers that will bloom despite high temperatures are portulaca. periwinkle and marigolds, she says, adding that good flow ering shrubs for Central Florida are azaleas and Junipers. T o integrate and unify the garden, greenery must be provided, Mrs. Anderson says. A strip o f grass here and there w on 't be too much work, but often such plants as palms, ferns and ivy can be used to provided the needed variety. Mrs. Anderson points out that people m oving to Florida expect to be planting lota o f palms, but they don’ t realize w e ’re not tropical enough here in the central part o f the state. There are a few varieties that can be used, however, and Its best to check with experts when in doubt. Finally. If you don't wish to spend your weekends m owing, what do you use for groundcover? Mrs. Anderson says there arc a num ber o f good mulches. T h e idea o f a mulch is to cover up the weeds and hinder their growth. Pine bark, cypress chips, pine needles, pebbles or stones can be used for such a purpose. "A n yth in g that covers the ground and keeps It tid y ," Mrs. Anderson says. "W h a tever's the least work and most effective." W idly used In hotter climates as lawn alternatives, ground covers add color and texture and can be placed where grasses will not thrive o r m ay not be maintained — in dry poor soil, on steep slopes or in dense shade, she says. Used in combination with glossy greens and swaths o f color, ground covers add serenity to a landscape. T h ey also Integrate w ell with paths o f stone, brick, or log slices and visually link random ly planted annuals. Mrs. Anderson recom m ends hom eowners first consider their property's characteristics before choosing specific ground covers. "T h e prickly yucca Is a plant I would never have thought o f treating aa ground cover,” she says, “ but If you have a place where dogs or people cut across you r property, yucca la the trick." Then, after everything is planted In the natural garden, landscape designers advise the n ew convert not to w orry about mistakes. T h e garden, unlike the patio, u. not set in concrete. Goldie, Koto In 'Loco' goW hllaSoa. CD 0 THE ROAD TO LOS LH O fym pic 8*0 1:30 at LoaAngaat M6 • CD M ONDAY 3 *5 StSJJ Friday# 12*0 0 C D O U TD O M U PB 1 *0 (B 0 IB O M B A N 4 N Covaraga of BjCBijfJUiaa Scavullo'a too gentasi to ate NEW YOU - Lorimar sayUtag. Christiana too wants (M ils Ham) sad Kate S * * * “ Nrillgaa for thsir six-Boar -**- . . m ln lif r ir s n f 0 k I n r w N a i'i book “Lace.”... Ctefcttea Do out TW,C“ o<Um water, bat ysa < L otosb will m ii * soptetn- ber’s “Ladle* ffom * Journal" for Fraa- a oit of I �I 9 ♦—E w ia a H w M , Sanjard, F I. F rid ay, Juna 17, 1H 3 FRIDAY AFTERNOON • ® ____ 12-00 w reetu n o fflflM M J J Q A ir a PLANET O WEEKENO SFECIAL6 Mias 8 witch To TIm Ro m m " AntTwo young children wo transported bac* to the 17th centunr. where thoy confront wttchas and •srioeM . (Part t )(R )n (D (M ) MOVK "Mrautt Of Tfia Oral 8paa~ (1957) Anthony Quayta. John Orogoon. Tha Navy dootroys tha famous Qsrman battleship dur­ ing World W w H. (D 'Anything On Menu At A n y Time \ V n HOME-STYLE SU m RI! Sarvod 6 JO PM Friday Only ION L Frtacft An. Seefed % ^ I Z U 3 2 2 -7 0 3 0 Restaurant \ P I Z Z A The Best Italian Food & Original PIZZA Have a large appetite? How about a ribeye steak, two eggs your way. hash browns or grits and coflee for $3.45? Or two eggs, grits or hash browns, sausage, bacon and ham and coffee Tor $3.20. The Garrisons, who owned an ice cream and sandwich shop in Michigan and who still hold part interest in an amusement park there, have mastered the breakfast special. Three 89 cent breakfasts keep activity at a high level from 7 until 10 each morning. The choices are offered with two eggs: hash brown • dessert « • K U SH T tA Y • EfSCUtTS m v e ia o e H JL P O R %1 M “ XT K SEEVA TtO N S K Q U H S O ES1-4M 1 grits or pancakes. A local favorite is biscuits and gravy, prepared with an old recipe. The soup and sandwich for $1.85 is a frontrunner with soup being beef barley, split pea or bean and the sandwich, probably, a tuna salad, ham and cheese, grilled cheese, club or the great American standby, the B.L.T. These are the "hungry man" breakfasts featured by H&M Restaurant at 2016 S. French Ave., Sanford, where "anything on the menu can be ordered at any time." H&M, formerly a doughnut shop, was taken over by John and Linda Garrison more than two years ago. It is open Monday through Saturday from 5 in the morning until 3 in the afternoon. Sunday, the restaurant opens at 6 and closes at 1. MEAT • POTATOES •F R ttH VEGETABLES The ORIGIN Peaches and cottage cheese, the tuna bowl and the chef salad make cool summer lunches as does the cold plate: an arrangement of sliced ham and cheese on a bed of fresh lettuce, served with a hard boiled egg. For John Garrison, the restaurant business seems a long way from his original trade of brickmason. but his Indoctrination In Michigan with the ice cream shop has sharpened his skills. Wife Linda carries eight years addltloal restaurant experience. Sons. Lane, 15. and Stacey. 11. are receiving their Initiation as they help their family with the restaurant chores. For the large or small appetite. Ii&M Restaurant has the choice. BUCK’S OPEN THURSDAY. FRIDAY E SATURDAY S p m TM * 1220 SANFORD AVE. ^ G w .m iE Sanford) SANFORCg „ FR ID A Y N IG H T Broiled Scallops or Flounder, Vegetable,. Salad, Rolls, _ _ Tea or Coffee f5# Sa t u r d a y n ig h t D IN N E R 5 -9 P M T-Bone Steak, Prime Rib, Broiled Flounder, Shrimp; Red Snapper, Scallops, Roast Duck. Surf & Turf ENTERTAINMENT FROM 6 PM - TIL ? N O W OPEN ?4 HOURS Having A P arty CALI MR CAR S _________________ BY TOM S ERMA Sunday i s father's U a y . DINNER SPECIAL 6 " ROAST DOCK WITH STUFFING. VEGETABLE. SALAD. ROLLS. TEA OR COFFEE FREE SUNDAE TO ALL FATHERS FOR A R R A N G E M E N T S ’ Birthd.iys •Annivm .mi-s ’ Wi'ddini S • RHiriMmuilv Watch Par Our Naw B w w s r Hoars D I L ' RESTAURANT 4• O S iSmZiliUs\ Sunday Branch 1 i ft: t i. i lA tC>-' rt*"-.- *. a f c , •* 3 S t 4 h i ^ aX y * - ■ r I t *• X- ' Mr*1V j r �9- g v o n ln g H tra M , S sw fgrd , F l. F r ifls y , 4um >J7, W iff^ m - k SATURDAY Urry In tha death ol an Innooant byslandar during a alakaouL (R) CD O MOVC "Lovo And BuaaM" (1879) Chartas Bronson, Rod Stalgor. Tha FBI aaka a daMctlva to iravw to swnzanano ano umm i ol an Important rid flours. (R) BO. CD 0 LOVE BOAT TWo woman (Dabble Reynolda. Marflyn MichaM ) pvnoffn on i ctwenty c iu r e i crotss that finds an kncognllo ~~traai fCarols Cook) fa in a in lo vi and a lawyer (Vicki Lawranoa) amtttan with a former chant (Richard KNneH RtQ 0 (9) TOMORROWS MUSIC, TODAY bath Draw and Lou Cannon i now mh uw vviwnyivii corps nu im iia rraMoani w m d hit Administration, a (t ) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 6:00 (96) OAMEL BOONE (10) WASHINGTON WEEK M (B (9) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 6:30 (10) WALL 9TREET WEEK 0 "Wlurt'a On In TatrrttkmT" Guest: Elan B. Gibbs, senior aacurtty ana* fyst. Goldman. 8achs A Company. 9:30 0 (9 ) NASHVILLE MUSIC 6.-00 6:30 (D O C B 8 N E W 8 ( D O NEWS 7:00 0GPlN8EAftCHOF... ( 5 )0 HEEHAW 10:30 CD O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK 0 OS) THE JEFfER80NS 0 (10) BATTLE FOR CA8SINO Archival lllm and ayawltnasa accounts ra-craaia one ol tha moat conlrovaraial alruggiaa ol World War II. OW SH ANANA ID (39) StSKEL S EBERT AT THE MOVIES 10:35 (B) NEWS 11:00 (11) (39) BENNY HILL O (9) MOVIE "Kung Fu Darede­ vils" (No Data) 7:05 11:30 7:30 0 ( 3 ) MONEY MATTERS 0 1 CD (39) BARNEY MILLER ( » MUSIC MAGAZINE 8.-00 0 0 O F F R E M T STROKES WUHa movea out whan Mr. Drummond obfacta to hla having an occaaionai drink with Ma friends. (R)r GDI J NMy whan Evan, Ford. Guthrie and a young neighbor ara trapped in a cava that could completely coBapaa at any moment. (R) 0 TJ. HOOKER An enraged Hooker bacomaa datarmlnad to catch tha mobster heading a proetL tutlon racket that caund tha death o le teenager. (R )Q (99) MOVIE ^beadle*" (1999) Michael Caine. Oiovanna Raw. A beautiful woman convtncae a cat burglar to team up wNh her homo* aaxual huaband in a (awal robbery. 0 (10) MAOiCSt STARRS 10 HAR­ RY BLACKSTONC Disappearing elephants, enchanted gar dene and floating Ightbulbe ara )uat a law ol the tricks up master magician Harry Blackstona'e alaava bt this spectac­ ular magic show. 0 (M BEST O f MDMOHT » ( 9 NEWS SPECIAL Coverage 01 Pope John Paul U'e visit to Poland. O MOVIE “ The Family Way" (1867) Hsytey MWa. John MBs. (D O MOVIE -Tha Tafl Man'­ l l 895) Clark Oabla, Robert Ryan. (95) MOVC "Bedlam" (1848) Boria Karloff, Anna Lae K W ) ALFRED WTCHCOCKPRE- ID 1145 ID ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:40 CD 0 ( 3 ) MOV* "QUda Live" (I860) OHda Radnar, Don Novaflo. ID 0 M Q H T TRACKS 140 1245 0 ( 9 ) LATE M GREAT 1:15 ID (M ) M O V * "Voodoo Man" (1944) Bala LugoaL John Carradkw. 140 0 (3) LAUQH TRAX ® 0 MOVC --Prince Of Fo»aa*‘ (1949) Tyrone Power, Orson Waflaa 0 ( 9 ) M O W -The Day The Earth Caught Flra" (19S2) Janet Munro, Lao McKern. 240 6.-05 0 M O W "Vtaa flldaa" (IM S) Yul Brywtar, Robed MHohum. An avialor Mama up with Pancho VWa to further tha cause ol tha Maalcan - — HS--V-O■B JiiOn. 0 GD 640 BN.VER SPOONS Ricky on trial before a Jury ol Na him tor aasauh. (R) 0 MONT TRACK* (OONTO) 00N BW S (3) QLANCY Quincy triaa to ai T A K E A 240 6:15 0 (S) M O W "InvaWcn Earth 2190 A T )." (19S9) PsMr Cushing. Btrnord CftbWnt. 3:40 Q D 0 M O W “ Portrait Of A Mobalar" ( I N I ) We M O 0 440 0 NMHT TRACKS (OONTO) P L O R I C ^ 'v .n iu in r w h i p f u iu B R E A 1C IUL | 8 i_ ______ 5 4 0 0 ) OPPORTUNTTY LINE I W W PO SfT ON NlfTRmON 740 r t COMPANY RO BO T SCHULLER PICTURE OF HEALTH QUEEN HADEN THE sriwWORLD fvvrMar TOMORROW aw^^rfWNrvs 140 MKHK1AN 400 Coverage ol llta NASCAR Block car race (W e tram Michigan International Speed­ way kt Brooklyn, MIch.L O WALL STREET JOURNAL GD CHURCH OF ORLANDO (B m SW R fTTE N 145 840 ) VOICE OF VICTORY I BOB JONES QI) (99) JONNY QUEST 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET(R)Q 0 CARTOONS 0 0 JAMES ROBISON 0:30 0 ( 9 SUNDAY MASS (1) 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY ® 0 O R A L ROBERTS ID (99) JOSIE ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS 0 (S) WEEKENO GARDENER 940 ( I ) THE WORLD TOMORROW 0 SUNDAY MORMNG O P IU M S OF TOUR LIFE (99) DUOLEY OOMGHT (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU Featured: "The Lad Mae" (1933), a death-row drama starrbig Praaton Foster; a cartoon; and CUrkst 4 ot "Tha Phantom Empire" (1839). (R) 0 m WAYNE KNIGHT 2 945 0 LOOT 94 EPACE 9:30 0 (9 MONTAGE: THE SLACK O MORAL MEUES (99) THE JETSONS (S)W.V. GRANT 1040 1:30 S ( 9 BOXING O WHO LOVES AM Y TOMGHTT A teen-age girl manipu­ lates her parents. 240 CD O DIALOGUE... WITH SILL 0 (9 9 ) MOVIE "In tim ate Strangers" (1977) Salty Struthers. Dennis Weaver, A married coupie'a seemingly normal Me la a facada hiding violent physicalabuse. 0 m MOW "Tha Bellboy" (1960) Jerry lewis. Ales Corry. An incompetent bellboy wreaks havoc In a luxurious Miami hotel. 2:30 0 (9 M O W "VaBey Forge" (No Data) Richard ® O PGA GOLF "U.S. Open" Final round (W e from the Oakmoot 0 ^O REAT'PERFO RM AN C ES "W agner's Ring: Ooltardammarung. Acts N And III Os him while they ara hunt- J tow xw * In# Hra H kktaiwAlxdxiMaei IwGwMTI M taub InQ, raiffwTWOflni wm EBONY / JET 0 (99) M O W "The Big Broad­ cast Of 1999“ (1999) Bob Hope. W.C. Fields. Three ol a man's ax­ is aaa In search of back alimony 0 ( 9 ) ESTER POPOFP 1045 0UQHTCRSSM 1040 0 ( 9 MOW - Bandits Ol Corsi­ ca'- (1999) Richard Greene. Paula ly iP it rn o o ts 0 MOW "Istanbul Exprosa" (1999) Gena Barry. John Saxon. An art daaier experiences an Intriguing and dangerous Iraki ride while on a secret government mission. to ^(^HEALTHBEAT a LORNE GREENE’ S NEW GDO (f) JWt BAKKEA rtiy u m iK j, (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "W agner's Ring: Gottordammarung. A d I" Hagan, eon of tha N(baking, plots Slagfriad*s death In ordar to avenge hla father and ragaki tha ring. (9 §11 0 ( 3 ) ( D O © 0 NEWS 0 WRESTLING 1240 ® 0 (9 6 ) U . DANIELS 10:00 00M O M TO R CD O FANTASY I8LANO A former ataga alar (Jayne Meadows Allan) lakes a Journey Into tha past, and Mr. Roarka triaa to locate an Island employee who could Inherit a for­ tune. (R )Q 0 (10) MOVIE "Wasn't Thai A Tima" (1881) Documentary. Tha careers ol tha low group Tha Weavers ara traced, focusing on their blacklisting during the McCar­ thy ara and highlighted by their reunion concert in Carnegie Hall. 0 (9) SATURDAY MOHT CD O NEWS 0(99)K U N G FU 0 (10) THE BIRTH O f A BOMS Tha making and leafing ol tha Oral atomic bomb ara documanlad. ED (• ) CLASSIC COUNTRY 0 MOW "M arco" (1979) Zara Moetef, Oast Am ai Jr. Tha bf tha 7:30 0 (S) PAUL ANKA EVENING 0 o b iib i ring and the cycN oomaaluacircia. 345 0 LAST OF THE WED 345 0 THM WEEK IN BASEBALL 440 de Verona will be In tSe ragged territory of i tral Oregon for NBCi "SporUWorld” coverage of the “ Survival of the Fittest,” to air Sunday, June It. For­ mer professional football player Bob Trampy will share the commentary duties for the telecast. D o bbs whale and Eskimos who depend upon It lor food Is presented. (R )m 0 ( 9 ) THE AVENGERS 6:30 0 ( 9 N0C NEWS ( } ) Q CBS NEWS ® O ABC NEWS 740 0 ( 9 VOYAQERSI Bogg and Jeffray land on tha Titanic Just hours before the ship's catastrophic sink­ ing, but they ara unable 1o prevent lha tragedy. (R) (D Q SO MINUTES ® o MPLEY-8 BELIEVE IT OR NOTl Featured: an underwater attack on a diver lasting a "sharktor lha g ffT j hoax JnvoMog tha tuppoaadty ~ ------Giant. ancianl and petrified Cardiff (R )Q 0 (f t ) WEO, WILD WEST 0 (W ) MORE OF THAT NASH­ VILLE MUSIC 0 m M O W "Tha DevTs Sri* gads" (1988) WMUam Holdan, CHfl Robertson. In 1942, an Army ollloar orgaeizsc a topnotch commando enw compoaad of a racakaaa out* cast band of Amaricana and a high­ ly dtsdpUnad group otCanadiane 746 0 WRESTIMQ 740 0 (10) BUNSHBfE MUSIC HALL 540 n the hands of a pair of twine. q P 0 T T B R T Y MBfUraB ® 0 F I ST BAPTMT CHURCH 0 (10) OOMPUTER PROGRAMME 0 m AUTO RAOBtG "Pooono 900" 0 whan a Stratford Inn guest (Penny Futter) reveals that she's left her husband, a U.S. Senator. (R) (39) JIMMY 8WAG0ART 0 (9) COMEDY AMERICAN STYLE (ID 104 0 (D O TRAPPER JOHN, MG. 0 (W ) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 0 (9) ROOEO SUPERSTARS 1045 0 NEWS 10:30 0 (95)1 ) KENNETH COPCLANO 0 (I i(M o ))iTHE OOOO NBQHEORS 10:35 0 SPORTS PAGE e a ^ o i 'e - w . • (W SNEAK FKEVEW Qabiar and Jaftray Lyons ftalA XTaalk^ flr uviw nraS wnii 9 a miormaiwa kkw n, tha movies. 0 m BEET OP M ttM K T CML 114 5 O JERRY FALWELL 11:30 0 0 NEWS SPECIAL Covoraga of Popa Pope John Paul ll'a visit to Poland. ® ^80U 0G 0L0 LARRY MNG Guests: actor ih ra ti■i K *----------- a I lM m annar*. n a i a »t oonar ncwr* uaa » xxiaa 0 (99) W.V. GRANT 11:40 0 0 ENTERTABfMENT THW Jamaa Oarran; itafa and thalf art. 1240 ip o n ir s v o u N B O m W RESTUNO 1245 �E v tn lm H erald , to n fT d , F I. F rid a y , Jim * 17, IM S— 7 Daytime Schedule 6:00 a ® 8 GOOD MORMNQ AMERICA (36) TOM AND JERRY MSC NEWS OVSRNNIHT (M)TOUre (Tue-m) 6:30 © rrs YOUR BUSINESS (MON) © AGRICULTURE U S JL (THU) 5:35 © WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 6:50 7:05 ©FU N TM E 7:15 a (10) AJS. WEATHER 7:30 QJ) (M ) WOODY WOOOPECKER Q (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q © (!) JIM BARKER W ® WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 6.-00 a ® r S COUNTRY d ) O CSS EARLY MORMNG » 130 MINUTE WORKOUT (• ) NEWS © 6*30 a (D EARLY TODAY Cl) O C M EARLY WORMNQ NEWS 840 a 845 © M Y THREE SONS 8:30 E GREAT S PACE COASTER MMTER ROGERS (R) ■CHARO HOGUE 6:35 © I LOVE LUCY 6:46 2 (M | £ m jm ather 740 • (D TODAY 3) a®®a®r © (3 S )C N A R U r a (10) MOWS "OR, 1145 © TH E O ATU N S (1336) Gan* Autry, FTanoaa Grant. A atngmg cowboy H mMakin tor 645 IflanIMIm m --- * ■ In aA i ■ • n e n in iw ena GtovvKM Wllfl -mm. 645 ® i SSi CD a 640 < | ® O R E A M HOUSE © ( 3 6 ) ----------------- 11:35 645 © FATHOI KNOWS I _ a ® a m 740 UEOSTBCTOR h o u se CALLS a o m m u a S ^ 740 a ® BNTERTAM4BNT TOMGHT A vtaN aS the beech in Cannae, France. a © T H A T GIRL 1240 a ol BATTUBTARS CAROLS T" 11:30 ® NEWS SPECIAL Coverage Pope John Paul ll'a vtett to I ® ANOTHER WORLD fan tasy LIGHT ® o IGURMNG r ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL i (36) THE FUNT8TONE8 )(1 0 ) FRENCH C H V (MON) >(10) COOKPT CAJUN (TUE) I (10) CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS (WED) a (10) COMPUTER PROGRAMME (THU) A (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) • (S) SPOOMMAN ANO F R n «M © TH EC ATLW S a 11:40 ® TH t BEST OF CARSON HoM : Johnny Caraon. Ouaata : Angto Dfcfcineon, Joe W Mama. (R) 1240 HECKLE ANO JECKLE AND ® JOAME LOVES CHACHt Chech! N ahockad lo And that a record producer (Jeeatoa Walter) la more Interested in him than in hia band. (R )g 645 (36) LOVE, AM ER KAN STYLE 12:40 LAYS M B H T W ITH DAVE) H T T ERM AN G ueat*: com edian S B M aher , racing cham pion A1 U naorJr. 140 ® a W O W " A o r LHtie Rich O k T (1336) S hirley Tem ple, AMca Faya. 1:10 COLUM N) The Mar (W3dam Shakier) ot a TV detects* 646 a 640 646 ■O ) ONE DAY A T S TME 6:35 © F A T H B I KNOWS 1 740 a ® UEOSTBCTOR ® P M MAQADNE A look at how to land top )obe and gel IM pay ralaoa by toeing weight; a vtan to a rad hot popper thakenga In r a a JOKERS WILD (36) THE JEFFERSON! ■ (M l MACNEJL / 1 (3) HOUSE CALLS 746 4:05 © THE FUNTSTONES 440 ftD(38) 8COOBYDOO 4:35 © THE ADOAM8 FAMILY 640 ® MORK AND MMOY SCD O THRETS COMPANY Q ALL M THE FAMILY © (3 8 ) CHWS PATROL A (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) a (6) THE AVENGERS 5:05 ® GOMERPYLE 5:30 fl§ ® PEOPLE'S COURT ( D O m 'A 'S ' h ®©NEW S 5 *36 STARCA0E(M0N) BEWITCHED (TUE-THU) © BASEBALL (FRI) 8 8 (36) BENNY HILL ) ((3) SATURDAY MQHT 11:30 a ® NEWS SPECIAL Coverage o« Pope John Paul It's vMt to Sa HOGANB HEROES O ABC NEWS MGHTUNE © (36) SOAP 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE- © A L L SI THE FAMILY ® BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Houston Astro* aO N B O N O N i ®a 3:36 © •lop M nothing. Including murder, to halt a wagon train, a (MOST SMART © M O W "M idn igh tL ao a ” (1360) OorteOey, Rex Hanteon. a® 3:30 Q © I DREAM OF JEANME G D O M CRV GRIFFIN (1!) (36) 8UPERFRIEN06 a (10)BESAME STREET (R) g (U) (36) TOM ANO JERRY a ( M )E LE C TR » COMPANY (R) a®®amr ® (36) GNARLY a (MR M O W “ 8ing. Cowboy. Sing1, (1337) Tea Ritter. Outlaw* 1246 S ! FUNTME TUES 640 ®a 340 a ® ol doctora bath In white coat* and in tribal robea are trying to aoTva the country'* health problem*. (R) 11:36 440 a ® EMERGENCY CD a HOUR MAGAZINE (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE 2:35 © WOMAN WATCH (WED) June 21 (36) SOAP 940 a ® M O W "Someone’a KWng The World-* Greateat McdaN" (1373) Elaenor Parker, Jeeatoa Wal­ ter. A aertea ol murder* mar* the reunion oI aarnral top laetoon modto calabrata the o l a once__ ted daatonar.(R)g ® a M *A*S*H A major triaa to bribe an tojurad North Koreen p«ot to dalact. and Chartaa N amNten Mth a Rad Croka worker. (R) a (10) BROADWAY PLAYS WASHMBTOM IC S B P Y C M TOMGHT AhoN o< ataralrom Broadway turn the Kennedy Cantor ttapa into a cNoDraUcn ol the I 1:30 S ' a i 1240 robot In a aartaa ot (MM teat*. (R) © (36) I DREAM OF JEANME a (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN­ ING (MON) (10) MONEYMAKERS (WED) (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRO 240 AT ® a HART TO HART A young man (C raig W aaoon) hkad to UN ■ enniw ovveny g e n t entrance to lh a H art manelon aa a gueat. (R) ftP(36)R H O O A a (6) HARRYO • 2:30 ® a C A P IT O L 3:05 ® AS THE WORLD TURNS M (36) DICK VAN DYKE a (M ) LAST CHANCE OARAGE 6:30 ® a PRWATB SeM AM SI Col. FlaMIng unfairly pHa Bgi. Roaa 0 ABC NEWS n (3) ONE DAY ADA TM E 145 ONE UFE TO LIVE ftP(36)G O M BIPYLE A (W ) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) S (10) PORTRAITS M PASTELS (FRO ©M OVK a ® FAMILY TBS Steven and Byaa are taken aback when Ala* accept* an uppity gkfa ktvftafton to danoo at a raatrtctad country |JR) OAY8 OF OUR UVES ALL MY CHILDREN ft® (36) ANDY GRIFFITH a (10) MOVK (MOIL TUE. THU) 8 (Ml) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (D (10) FLORKM HOME GROWN (FRO 0 ( 6 ) MOVIE 11:30 paramour to Ma homo lor on ovanhq of deadly fun and gomoa. © MOVC 'TwWght For The Ooda" (1366) Rock Hudaon, Cyd Charteae. Penang ya aboard a brokm-dowri aWp worfc together to aurvNo arid roach aafaty. 1:00 a ® CD O S ) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING niltaa liia w a r I■f.11 iin ne biiiw .* 640 1245 © PE O PLE NOW a ® MIOOAY (S O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® 8 RYAN’S HOPE (D(l)MOVK O June 20 a <F"D 12:30 11:00 945 ©M OV* SHIRLEY A ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE © THE PRICE IS RIGHT 940 I ® RICHARD SERMONS ) 0 DONAHUE lO a t D M O V K ) (M ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER M 10) SESAME STREET (R )g M (36) BIG VALLEY 6D (TO) MYSTERY (MON) a (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) B (10) COSMOS (WED) a (10) NOVA (THU) (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES 10:30 a ® LAVERNE S COMRANY 7:35 (36) FRED FUNTSTONE AND AM S ® NEWS SPECIAL (FN ) 1040 © ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) ® a MARY TYLER MOORE ftL (36) ANDY GRIFFITH 8 (10) ELECTRIC COMRANY (R) (5 ) O CHAD’S PLAY 0T> (36) DORIS DAY 8 (10) STUDIO SEE © LA S S IE CD © 9:30 ® M SEARCH OF— (36) FAMILY AFFAIR (• ) HEALTH WELD 6:20 (D) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) S 940 a ® REMINGTON STEELS At a hospital. Remington and Laura poaa aa an Inaomniac and Ida doc­ tor to kivaatigata th anoo ol a tomato phmlclan. (R) ® a AMERICA'S JUMC~ Michaa< London boat* the 23th annyti DMMnt. fsatuiina hktfi — m mini —* ~ —— •enoot senior* rrom eacn state competing tor the title, kve horn the Municipal AudKortum in ®a TI>Rt r » COMPANY An unuauai set ol ckcumatancea toeda Tent to apraed aaydoakra gceaip about a neighboring couple. (R) g ®a 9:30 s TO S A 11:36 11:40 a ® TOMQHT HOM; Johnny Ceraon. Ouaata: Oyan Cannon, Tony Sennatt. 11:65 © TH E C ATU N S 1240 ® a QLRNCY Bern ask* Quincy to InveatigMe when a friend ol hia beeomea enraged and Uka a pokce rookie. (R) © (36)R H O O A a (3) HARRY O 1245 © M O W "Stanley And Living•tone” (1336) Spencer Tracy, Rich­ ard Greene. 12:30 I (36) LOVS. AMERICAN STYLE 12:40 a ® LATE MQHT WITH OAVK) LETTERMAN Gueat: boiing cut men AIT 140 ® a M O W "Broken Arrow” (1360) Jamaa Stewart, Jaff Chwt- �4 •—Evtninfl Herald, Sanfard, FI. Friday, Jana If, 1M3 W EDNESDAY June 23 THURSDAY J lM . 22 10:30 M (M )ILO V E LU C Y (SINEWS 10:40 i a bogus tn * mayhem. (R) M ) (M ) T H i WORD Tha manu­ script ta authaoUcatad by a world- ® B H O G A N ’S H ER O ES CD O A S C N E W S N tQ H T U N i © ( m jso ap 1 1 :3 5 ■ new s 11:40 • ( 9 T O M O H T H o s t: Jo h n n y C a rson. O u s s ts : a c tra a i com a d ta n n a S a n d ra O am b s rd . sin g e r Joaa 895 6.-00 ■ C D ( S B C D S NEWS I D ( M ) C H A M J E -8 A N Q E LS iTUNOAY MQHT ■ (10) MOVK "8tagacoacb To Dam sT (1M7) Allan "Rochy” Lana. Bobby Blahs A respectedmsmbsr ot a Waatam community Is •ctuflffv a vteiQut murdortr • <f)OET SMART 11:30 • ® TOMOHT Host: Carson. Quests: actrsas Carrla Flatter (-Return Of Tha JadT). ani­ mal expert Jbn Fowler, Pats Foun- 6. -05 0 2 A U . M T H C F A M ILY 11:55 1^5 O TH EC ATU N S (Q) M W I U . A tla n ta B ravaa at H o u s to n A s tro s 690 m ( S i m FACT* OF U F I Hair stMsa bar most untqua and cotortul baits to at tbs Imaas desired by bar 12:00 (D 0 POLICE STONY A roofcia cop (David Cassidy) poaaa as a high school studsnt In order to orach a It) ( 9 1DREAM OF JEANME 690 EWS ) B ASC NEWS n I (0) O N I DAY A T A TIME 6:35 Q F A T M B t KNOWS 7. -00 ■ 9 ) U S DCTSCTON ( S ■ F M M A O A Z S ti A n t (TTICMJAMOOA HARRY O _ -(R) if M 1296 O M 0 V W -One Minute To Zaro" (ttt2 ) Ann S ty*. Robert MNehum 1290 ® LAYS NMHT WITH DAVIO m n j) IO NEO NO NB • ) LOVE. AM0SCAN STYLE <D • 100 MOWS -Road To Glory (IS M ) Fradrtc March. Uonai Bar- 1:40 I® ® 1090 ® TAM Louts tafcs Ns young latent Jeff M a tahing the Mama jjm u r e w Bus. WO « M ounnQ mo TCH *10 i ® NBC MWS OWMSOHT garage and aeahtg Vm to j& lL O B U Ic v I^ k ^j M - B■- .. .. —— ) ® NBO 1190 (E ~ 490 ^ ’ T Ts A Kent duttukl RtlFPY 4 OARAGE CENTRAL FLORIDA’S LARGEST SHED DEALER... IMS THE SPACE YOU NEED! TOYALUT ASSEMBLED GAZEBO • Commercial and Residential Buildings , b Dutch Bam 1* • Guard Houses MO-FRILLS • Garages a Quality aluminum or wood exterior. • Completely Installed and anchored. Including concrete pads. YOUR EYEGLASSES S A V I N G S CENTER BUDG •28sizes. 14colors.Custommodels and sizes at noextracharge • •Windstormprotection to 120MPH b 20-year Nmitad warranty SANFORD • 923-6080 a hnmediats deftvsry from stock of over 100 buikSng* 2644 6. P U N C H A V I (17«f 2) (NBAfTOf-------lia s Bary. IT4S N. 1, r u SS7ST � 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 17, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 17, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 17, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1505aa321fb7b31d829dcad24a8baa76.pdf 8ada8b19a67c7d12916a586696937c34 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION Evening Herald-(USPS 481*280)—Price 35 Cents 75th Year, No. 301—Sunday, August 7, 1983—Santord, Florida 32771 Sheriff: The Coke Folks* Moving In On Seminole By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer Coke Is 'In' these days In Seminole County. 'About 85 percent of the "From one end of the county to the other.’ but people who use drugs especially In the fashionable southern suburbs, cocaine s ta r t on m a r l|u a n a . use Is Increasing dramatically, according to Seminole S o o n e r o r l a t e r It County Sheriff John E. Polk. doesn't s a tis fy them Statistics bear him out. Seminole County Drug 1 ask anym ore and they go on Force has made 78 percent more cocnlne busts In the to some other drugs. January-through-July period this year compared lo the Eventually, they get to same period In 1982. M "Cocaine Is becoming much more popular, said Polk, cocaine. The next step "and It's much more dangerous than marijuana. These Is heroin.' people really don't know what they’re getting Into. — Sheriff John Polk "Unfortunately, coke has become the 'In’ thing across the nation. It's chic to snort. Overall It's an upper-middle and upper class drug, but you can buy It In poor nrcas of the county, too.” Polk said. "We have more burglaries than drug busts, but the Polk says drug use of all kinds Is still the most serious majority of the burglaries arc committed by people who problem facing Seminole law enforcement agencies. nrc stealing things they can sell to get money to buy drugs." he said. , . Polk says marijuana remains the most widely useu drug In Seminole County and he’s still firmly against legalizing Its use. "About 85 percent of the people who use drugs start on marijuana. Sooner or Inter It doesn't satisfy them anymore and they go on to some other drugs. Eventually, they get to cocaine. The next step Is heroin.” , . One bright spot on the local drug scene Is the decline In the use of LSD. "At one time we were snowed mulct with It here, but It's subsided." Polk said. "It's much more dangerous than marljunna. You can have hallucinations for years after you quit using It.' Even more fortunate, says Polk. Is the fact that heroin use in the county appears to be negligible. Turning to another subject during a recent Interview with the Evening Herald. Polk said he docs not foresee a consolidated police force for all of Seminole County until '• 10 or 15 years down the road. "We have seven municipalities In this county. Polk points out. "No one wants to give up their domain. The problem is with the county commission and the city commissions. You have Infighting now among them. Until that's resolved, you'll never have it (consolida­ tion)." Polk said that, unlike the situation In some other counties, there Is no friction between the sheriff and the various police chiefs. "We don't have a bit of a problem." said Polk. "If I need help. I go to them, and If they need help, they ask me. • Consolidation "would probably be a good Idea down the road after we have proven that certain aspects of police sendee can be centralized successfully. But not right now." he said. See DRUO, page 2A State's Tough lY u c k ! H u rra y ! DUI Law To G et | It's Alm ost Time To Go Back Even Tougher By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer No longer will Florida motorists sus­ pected of driving under the Influence of drugs or Intoxicating liquors be able to get off lightly by refusing to take the breathalyzer test. Beginning Oct. 1. drivers who refuse the test will losc.thclr drivers' licenses for six months, the same penalty levied against a driver convicted for the first time of driving under the Influence (DUI). according to Sen. Richard Langley. R-Clermont. Current law p r o v id e s r e ­ vocation of driver licenses for only three m o n th s for r e f u s a l to ta k e th e brcalhahxer lest. Langley sponsored the legislation, shepherding It through to passage by both Houses of the state Legislature earlier this year. Langley said there Is both good and bad In the bill which started out ns a "very Innocuous" traffic accident re­ porting bill, requiring law enforcement officers to show In accident reports whether any of those involved is an Innocent party to the accident. The purpose was to eliminate the ability of Insurance companies to raise insurance rates of persons involved in traffic mishaps which weren't their fault. Langley noted that his bill also gives Judges the discretion of granting to breathalyzer refusers the special privi­ lege of driving during the license re­ vocation for work purposes only. Judges presently do not have that discretion. Langley said. Another provision of the law mandates a three-year revocation of driving privi­ leges for persons convicted of vehicular or DUI manslaughter, he noted. D uring its passage through the Legislature, another provision was added & to the bill extending the length of time a Judge can place on probation a driver who Is considered to be a "problem drinker." Currently, a Judge can Impose a maximum six-month probation. The new law will permit a Judge to place a driver under a one-year probation lo keep that driver In a drug or alcohol rehabilitation program. A final amendment was added to the bill making It mandatory for motorcycle drivers lo take a written and driving test to get an operator's license on and after Oct. 1. 1984. There Is a grace period of one year before that section of the law takes effect. Langlcv said. During that time a person can get a license lo operate a motorcycle without taking a test. He said motorcycle organizations support the bill. Unglcy's legislation Is the Intest effort by lawmakers to crack down on drunk driving In the Sunshine State. A tough new DUI bill went Into efTcct July 1. 1982 after having won overwhelming support In the Legislature. Under the law. a person arrested for See DUI, page 12A TODAY Artlnn Rpnnrls........ ......2A Around The Clock... Brldgp ................. ......6B Rtislnps*.................. ......8A Calendar.................. .... 12A Classified Ads......... ...8,9B Comics..................... ......6B ,.6B Dear Abby. Florida...... Horoscope. Hospital. .12A ,.4A ,.3A ..6B ..2A Opinion............. .............5A People.............. Religion............ Sports............... ........9-11A Television........ ............ 7B Weather........... World............... ........... 12A By MichealBeha Herald Staff Writer Thcic's good news and bad news. First, the good news. Summer vacation Is almost over and school will start Aug. 29. Now the bad news. Summer vacation Is almost over and school will start Aug. 29. That's right. The news Is good or bad depending on whether you’re a harried parent who can’t wall for your kids to stop hanging around the house all day or a kid who wants to continue hanging around the house all day. Regardless of your perspective, there have been some changes made which will affect you. Particularly if you live In Winter Springs. Sanford or attend any of the county's six high schools In Winter Springs, the new Allan F. Kecth Elementary School will open Its doors to students for the first time Aug. 29. The $2.84 million school, part of an overall plan to alleviate overcrowding at schools In the fast-growing southeast part of the county, will receive more than 400 students from Red Bug Elementnry nlong with a few from Lawton and Sterling Park elementary schools. David Sawyer, former irinclpai of Winter Springs Elementnry akes over the head Job at the new school. Red Bug. which had about 850 students last year, will have Its enrollment virtually cut In half by the mass transfer but is expected to return to last year's size within three years Some students In the southwest portion of the county will also be attending new schools this year. About 150 pupils who went to Wcklva elementary, where rapid growth continues, will be transferred to Forest City Elementary, where enrollment has stabilized. In Sanford. Seminole High School will become a four-year school for the first time since 1970 when a federal desegregation mandate ordered all ninth graders tn the SHS attendance zone to attend Crooms High School. The School Board recently voted to merge Crooms and Seminole and de­ termine Inter what to do with Crooms plus two other Sanford schools — Sanford Middle, and Goldsboro Elementary. The School Board is obligated to return Crooms to use as a school In the 1984-85 school year. Also In Sanford, three elem entary s c h o o ls — South Side. Hopper and Sanford Grammar — will be entering their final year. The schools arc to be rcpluccd by the 1984-85 school term by Hamilton Elcmen- To School H * r * M Ptw ta by T * m » r V tacaat W hile the halls of Seminole County schools are now em pty, come Aug. 29 they w ill be bustling with activity as students answer the bell for a return ♦o the classroom. When they get there, they will find some changes have been made. lary School which will be built beside the School Board office at 1211 Mellonvlllc Avenue. It has been proposed, but not finalized, that South Side be used as an ad­ ministrative annex. Sanford Grammar as a children's museum, and Hopper as a special education center. There will be changes for nearly all of the d istrict's high srhool students, too. Because of the RAISE bill passed In June by state legislators, a sixth period will be added to the high school schedule. The b»M won't have much affect on seniors, but all sophomores and Juniors will be required tohavc 22 credits for graduation. Including three credits each In math and science. Beginning with the class of 1987. Florida students will need 24 credits to graduate. Presently, seniors need only 18 credits for graduation. One thing which probably won't change this year Is the price of a school lunch. School Board members are scheduled to receive a iccommendatlon at their meeting next week to maintain the current 90-cent elementary school lunches and $1 middle and hlghschool lunch price for the coming year. District officials say participation In the school lunch program was up last year by about 11 percent — mainly because of better food and selection and salad bars. The district will continue building new ktchens In schools, a move away from the satellite lunch concept developed In the 1970s to cope with growth. In that program, kitchens and lunch rooms were closed and food prepared at nine regional kitchens and then trans­ ported to the schools to be served. But complaints of cold, poor tasting food See SCHOOL, page 2A A fte r A R eal Dogfight, County's N e w A n im a l S h elter Set To O pen B y Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Having overcome overwhelming fi­ nancial odds, the stress of deadlines und a squabble among the leadership, the Humane Society of Seminole County has succeeded in completing its attractive new animal shelter and Is scheduled to move in this week. The new 2.000-squarc-foot structure will provide four or five limes as much space than the old shelter, according to society president Helen Wolk. and that s not even counting another building that contains 32 runs (individual kennels). The old shelter has only 24. Attached to the main building Is a large s c r e e n c d - i n area for cals where they will have their own palm tree trunk to climb. , . Inside the landscaped facility will Ik a reception room, office, kitten and puppy housing rooms, restrooms, and tubs for I n s id e S p o rts . . bathing the animals. Also on the pro perty will Ik a not-yet completed horse paddock. All this Is the cullmlnallon of a push which began two years ago when the society was forced lo vacate Its Sanford Airport shelter site, not only because the facilities were Inadequate, but because of planned airport expansion. So the search for a site and the building fund drive were launched. Seminole County ugreed to lease the organization a 3.7-acre tract on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Old County Home Road for only $1 a year, with the stipulation that the new shelter Ik completed und In operation by October 1983 . , .. "The public responded beautifully to our pleas for help." said Mrs. Wolk. "Without the 850.000 matching grant from the Edylh Bush Charitable Foun­ dation I don't know If we could have Altam ontei Spring's Junior League All-Stars ran Into a tough pitching perform ance by North County's J e rry M atavazzo and lost, 7-0, F rid ay night In the L ittle League Junior State Baseball Tournam ent. M attavazzo hurled q two hitter. See Sports, page 9A. ___..._________ __ _ .there would m made It. Without. .u_. that -grant Mr imrt Mrs. Mr« An Mr. and Art Grindlc Grlndle who look took with not have been the Incentive for the public to give or for us to work so hard to raise our $50,000 shurc by the August 1 deadline." Groundbreaking for the new shrjier was held uii Dec. 31. 1982. It took mull-outs requesting donations, a golf tournament. SfiiH Green Stamp drives, flea markets, dances and various other money-making efforts lo raise the necessary funds, "but we did it.” Mrs. Wolk said. From a while, however, the entire project was In doubt. In the spring of lust year, a crucial point In the building fund campaign, it looked like it might become necessaty to close down the old shelter for lack of funds. A spill In the society's 15-member board of directors over the adoption policy lead to the resignation of six of Its most active supporters. The board lost But after the shelter opens Us doors, the group's financial struggle won t necessarily come to un end. "The public has helped us over the top. but there will be added operational expenses now," one of which will be a fourth full-time employee, "and we will still need continuing support to meet our bills." Mrs. Wolk said. y c i ’. 't w i 'v l U H U B C U L f them a $25,000 pledge to the building fund. Others who quit Included fund­ raising chairman Eunice Shoma. educa­ tion director Joanne Terry, public rela­ tions chief Pauline McDonald, and veterinarian Dr. Peter Haberly. But that's all In the past. Mrs. Wolk said, pointing with pride to the fact that there Is already $100,000 Invested In the new facilities, not counting some odds und ends yet to be completed and the chain link fence that will enclose it all. "Slob" hunters are a menace to the true sportsman. Evening Herald Fish and Gam e w rite r C liff Nelson takes a look at the sportsmen's menace. Nelson also details the H * r * M P t w t t k y U r n C « t M lk * r r y This is the cathouse, the area of the Hum ane Society of Seminole County's new anim al shelter, which w ill be home to sick, Injured and abandoned felines. Sanford's T im Raines didn't get a hit Frloay night but he stole his league-leading 47th base as the M ontreal Expos tam ed the red-hot Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-1. The Dodgers and F e rn a n d o V a le n u e la nipped the A tla n ta Braves, M . Se« Sports, page 11A. �* JA— Evsnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 7, m i NATION IN BRIEF M a n ife s t S aid To P rove M ilita ry Supplies O n Ship WASHINGTON (UPI) - The While House has released excerpts of the manifest of a Soviet cargo ship to back up President Reagan's claim It was carrying military supplies to the revolu­ tionary government of Nicaragua. Nicaraguan officials have denied the Soviet ship, the Aleksandr Ulyanov, carried anything but medicine and civilian goods, and Indepen­ dent Journalists have not been allowed to watch It unload at the port of Corinto. The White House distributed two pages It said came from the ship manifest. The pages, typed In Russian. English and Spanish Indicated that two MI-8T military helicopters and spare parts for the AN-26 transport plane were aboard. Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes would not say how the manifest was obtained, nor would he provide the complete document of more than 100 pages. "We do not discuss that," he said, adding reporters ought to "ask the captain of the ship" If It Is valid. Au administration official said that the manifest Itself was not that significant a piece of evidence but was provided because reporters kept asking for proof of Reagan's July 26 news conference claim that the ship "Is carrying a load of military equipment." M a B ell O n S trik e ? WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Amcrcan Tele­ phone & Telegraph Co. Is confident Its highlya u t o m a t e d Bell te le p h o n e s y s t e m will fu n c tio n with few problems should workers carry out a threatened strike at midnight. There were some signs of progress In bargaining to avert a walkout, but officials expected no settlement until close to the deadline. Communication Workers President Glenn Watts has pledged to pull his 525.000 members off the Job at 12:01 a.m. Sunday under the union's "no contract, no work" tradition. The current three-year contract expires at m|dnlght. Watts said Friday AT&T must more than double Its last wage offer to avert a walkout. The last nationwide strike by the Communications Workers against the Bell System was In 1971. WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER: Thunderstorms accom­ panied by lightning, hall and tornadoes uprooted trees, downed power lines and damaged homes from the Plains to the Atlantic Coast and relentless heat killed two children In Texas. A teenager died In a St. Louis building collapse In a thunderstorm. The deaths Friday of 3-year-old Alex Assady and his 18-month-old sister Crystal near Houston raised the nation's heat wave toll to 195 people since early July. Authorities said their mother found them dead after stopping to talk with a friend at a roadside shrimp stand. A tornado destroyed a house and injured one person at Lillie In north central Louisiana. Three feet of water flooded streets In northeast Washington. D.C.. trapping an ambulance canylng a patient. "People In the neighborhood helped and pushed It out of there." a fire dispatcher said The same storm left more than 20,000 homes In the District of Columbia and Its Maryland and Virginia suburbs without power and contributed to a dozen fenderbenders. St. Louis authorities said an Illinois car with three people In It may have been pulling to the edge of Interstate 55 because of a severe thunderstorm during the evening rush hour when it was flattened by a collapsing building. Authorities said they did not know why the 80-year-old Welsh Baby Carriage building collapsed, but said It might have been struck by lightning or toppled by high winds during the storm. The car was flattened and firemen had to cut It open to remove the victims. Jean Morrissey, 21. Alton. III., died at>ou( two hours later. A young Illinois man and a young Frenchwoman visiting St. Louis suffered head Injuries. High winds rearranged bleachers at a ballficld In Elizabethtown. N.C.. und caused widespread tree and utility pole damage tn southern Illinois. Marquette. Mich, reported a record high of 88. Huntsville. Ala. tied the record set In 1964 with a 96. and 100s were reported across the northern Plains. In the Northwest, firefighters feared more thunderstorms would trigger more range and tim ber fires. AREA FORECA8T: Variable cloudiness today with scattered afternoon thunderstorms. Highs mostly low 90s. Wind southeast 10 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. Tonight partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of an evening thunderstorm. Lows mostly mid 70s. Variable light wind. Sunday variable cloudiness with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderslorms. Highs mostly low 90s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind mostly east to southeast near 10 knots today becoming light and variable tonight and southerly near 10 knots Sunday. Seas less than 3 feet. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms mainly during the afternoon. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): tem perature: 80; overnight low: 76: Friday high: 91; barometric pressure: 30.13; relative humidity: 91 percent: winds south at 7 mph; rain: .07; sunrise 6:49 a.m.. sunset 8:12 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:24 a.m.. 8:00 p.m.: lows. 1:10 a.m.. 1:09 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 7:16 a m.. 7:52 p.m.; lows. 1:01 a.m., 1:00 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:06 a.m.. 12:36 p.m.; lows. 6:59 a.m.. 8:06 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES C antral F la n d * d m ton* I hospital F r id a , A D M IS S IO N S Vo;»* L M«tf«k. C«***lb*rr, d is c h a r g e s Sonlord L tm iW G r iffin Evening IlcmJd Juanita M horn* Elnora Root* Th*r*t*F. Sprout* Richard H WallaJr. Mich**l C. Byrd. Orong*City JamalH Gibbs. Onado iu if * m u n i Sunday, August 7, 1913-V ol 75. No 101 P ub lish ad D o lly A M S unday, t i c a p l S atu rd ay b y T h * Sanford H a ro ld , la c ., ) M N . F ra n c s A va . S an fo rd . F la . XX77I. W c o n d C la n P a t io s * F o ld a t S an fo rd , F lo r id a 3X771 H a m * D ot I v a r y ; W e a k . S I.M ; M o n th , M i l ; I M o n th * . t U M i Y e a r , S U M . B y M a il: W *« ti SI IS ; M o n th , SS.XS; » M o n th *. S S t.M ; Y e a r , S it M 1 AIDS Cases More Than Doubled Since January ATLANTA (UPI) - The number of reported cases of the deadly disease AIDS has more than doubled In the past six months — although some of the increase might be due to more careful reporting, federal health officials say. Dr. Jam es Allen, of the national Centers for Disease Control's special AIDS Ia3k force, said the Increased number of reported cases could be attributed tn part to better cooperation by state health departments. Nevertheless. Allen said there Is no doubt that Incidence of AIDS Is on the rise. "There arc more cases per month being reported today than there were six months ago." he said. The CDC reported that the number of cases of AIDS, or Acquired Immunodefi­ ciency Syndrome. Increased to a weekly average of 53 In July compared to 24 per week last January and 11 per week tn July 1982. The dally average of AIDS cases reported to the CDC Increased from three or four a year ago to nearly eight per day. As of Aug. 1, the CDC said there have been 1.972 AIDS cases reported, with 331, or 17 percent, occurring over the last six weeks. Of all patients, 759, or 38 percent, died. Allen said some "exciting leads" were being developed by rest archers In their Investigation of AIDS, but he would not elaborate. "Tiny bits of evidence con­ tinue to fit Into place." New York City reported most of the AIDS cases. 44 percent; San Francisco 10 percent and Los Angeles 6 percent, the CDC said In Its Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. Seventy-one percent ol the victims have been homosexuals. Other high risk groups arc Intravenous drug users, recent Haitian Immigrants and hemo­ philiacs. But there have been 117 cases that cither did not fit Into any of these groups or the risk factors were not known. The cause of AIDS, which Is a disorder of the body’s disease-fighting mecha­ nisms, Is unknown, but researchers suspect a virus Is responsible and that It Is spread through close personal contact and by blood products. There Is no cure for the disease, and with destruction of the Immune systerr. victims succumb to Kaposi's sarcoma, soft tissue cancer, or a host of op­ portunistic Infections. The death rate lor patients wit i opportunistic Infections, however, coijtlnucs to he over twice that of patients with Kaposi's sarcoma alone. Of ilijlife-threatening Infections, pneumonia h the most common, the CDC said. With the Increasing Incidence of AIDS, more and more states are making (t mandatory that the disease lie reported by physicians. The CDC said at least states and territories have made AID$ reportable and that 26 have Introduce^! or ore considering measures to make |t reportable. T o o M u c h W e ig h t C a u se d F a ta l R oof C o lla p s e An Altamonte Springs building Inspector has ruled that the July 26 roof collapse which killed a Sanford man was the result of too much weight being placed on the roof. But the owner of the Sanford roofing company which was doing the work disagrees, claiming the roof fell because trusses used to support the roof were poorly constructed. John Waddell. Altamonte Springs chief building Inspector. Friday said the collapse was caused by loo much roofing gravel being placed on the roof. Waddell said he based his decision of figures prepared by American Testing Laboratories In Orlando which was htred by the building's architect to determine how much gravel was on the roof when it collapsed. OfTlclals from the firm said 48.000 pounds of roofing material was on the roof when It caved In. Thomas Todd, owner of Expert Roofing, disagrees with Waddell's finding. He said the roof had about 20 tons of gravel on It when it collapsed. He claimed poor quality construction In the roofs trusses and beams was responsible for the collapse. But Waddell said there's no evidence to support Tcdd's claim. An Inspector with the Occupational Safety and Health Administration said his agency Is continuing Its Invratjgatlon of the collapse. James Tchy, 43. of Sanford was crushed as he ate lunch when the roof of the Altamonte Depot gave In shortly after noon on July 26. Two other men were Injured In the collapse of the unfinished shopping center located on County Road 427 Just north of State Road 436. A-Bombings Marked By Demonstrations United Prets International Under the slogan "Remember Hiroshima. Prevent Euroshlma." anti-nuclear protesters gathered In 50 cities today for demonstrations marking the 38th anniversary of the destruction of Hiroshima. Japan, by atom bombs. The demonstrations were designed to commcmmorate the Aug. 6. 1945, bombing that killed 100.000 people and to protest deployment ol cruise and Pcrshing-2 missiles In Europe. AGE 18-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 (S o u rc e : U.S. L e ag ue o l S a vin g s In s titu tio n s ) Income Vs. Savings This w eek's governm ent rep ort that the economic recovery boosted the earnings of Am erican workers In the second quarter of the year enough to outrun Inflation for the first tim e since the recession began two years ago wasn't as rosy as it seemed. M ore Income doesn't necessarily mean more savings, ac­ cording to a survey of savings-bank depositors. During their big-earning years, depositors are saddled with mortgages, college tuition and other debts. Lightning Blamed In $40,000 Longwood Fire A Friday fire which caused about $40,000 damage to a i— Longwood home has been blamed on lightning. Longwood Fire Department officials said lightning from an afternoon thunderstorm struck the home of Jerry and Dorothy Liggett. 122 Old Hickory Court, tn ★ Fires the Woodlands subdivision, starling the fire in the attic. ★ Courts The fire, reported shortly after 1 p.m., was contained to the attic but smoke and water damaged other parts of ★ Police the house, officials said. MOTORCYCLECHASE A motorcycle rammed a Casselberry police car during a high-speed chase early Thursday, but no one was hurt, cnly gave the Evening Herald some Inaccurate Informa­ tion Friday in connection with a story about a Longwood police said. woman who says her 7-year-old son Inadvertently A police report gave this account: donated a puzzle box to Goodwill that contained about Shortly after midnight, an officer who was stopped at the traffic light at U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road $8,000 worth of Jewelry. The Rev. Thomas Jackson, executive director of 436 saw a man on a 1976 Kawasaki motorcycle Goodwill Industries. Inc. In Orlando, mistakenly said accelerate rapidly. Traveling east on S.R. 436. the motorcyclist attempted that Katherine Delk dropped (he puzzle box off at the twice to race a white Firebird by pulling even with the Sanford Goodwill store. Actually. Jackson said, a Goodwill (ruck picked the box up at Delk's home in car and then speeding up. The officer, who was following, turned on his Hashing Longwood. BOAT MOTOR TAKEN blue light and siren. The motorcycle speeded up and Someone stole an outboard motor, an anchor and a pulled away. The officer radioed for assistance and a landing net from a boat at the Marina Isle fish camp, Florida Highway patrol car Joined the chase. The Casclbcrry officer reached a speed of 83 mph and located on the St. Johns River at Stale Road 46 cast of the motorcycle was "rapidly pulling away" even then. Sanford, between 9 p.m. Wednesday and 5:45 a.m. The motorcyclist slowed and turned north onto Uike Thursday. The thief entered the boat at the boat house, allowed Howell Road and the officer pulled along side him. the boat to drift a distance tn the river, und then The motorcyclist tried to accelerate, rammed the side of the patrol car and bounced off the road onto a grassy removed the motor und other Hems, according to u Seminole County sheriff s report. shoulder near Derbyshire Road. The motor, a 1957 20-horscpowcr Johnson, was William Arthur Ellsworth. 34. of 2614 Aloma Ave.. Winter Park, was charged with aggravated assault, valued at $125. The anchor was worth SIO und the net. fieelng/attemptlng to allude police and reckless driving. $6. "I don't know why anyone would have picked out that He was booked into Seminole County Jail and released motor to steal unless they didn't know what they were on $500 bond. doing or wanted It for parts." commented the fish ramp CORRECTION An executive of Goodwill Industries says he mlstak- manager. "It was the oldest, most used-up motor here." Action Reports PISTOL STOLEN An Altamonte Springs woman reported that someone stole a .22-callhcr cbromc-plutcd handgun, valued at $70. from her home. Throla Scott, of 501 Peachtree Lane. said she returned to her home Monday morning after spending several months In the hospital and found the gun missing. ...Back To School Continued from page 1A plus declining student participation convinced the School Board to phase out the program. Two finishing kitchens were built during the 1982-83 school year and plx more schools are scheduled to get them this year. Portions of the meals will continue to lie prepared at the satellite kitchens hut the finishing kitchens will ensure that meals arc served hot and are not overcooked. Another thing that won't change tills year is the requirement that all students have a complete battrry of (Shots and a physical examination prior to entering school. But district officials hope they won’t have the problems they encountered last year when more than 1.000 students were turned away on the first day of school because of Inadequate medical records. The shots and examination are also a requirement for participation In the migrant early childhood program for 3- and 4-ycar-olds. The program, offered at Midway. Goldsboro and Lawton elementary schools, is open to 105 children of migrant farm workers or fishermen. Students are accepted Into the program on a first-come, first-served basis. Registration Is 9 a m. to noon on Aug 23.24 und 25. ...D r u g U s e Is S e m in o le C o u n ty 's B ig g e st P ro b le m : P o lk In Sanlord killed 11 Inmates und "speeded up" the process of building u much larger und more modern The first steps In this direction, said (’oik. would be for correctional facility ut Five Points. Polk said. the various law enforcement agencies tn the county to With the help of a $4 million dollar federal grant, the have a centralized record keeping system and central new 244-lK'd Jail opened three years ago. communications such as with a 911 emergency "We Ituvc some overcrowding." admitted Polk. number. “ We've been cited by the stale for overcrowding, hut A preliminary move in lliut direction artually begun overall we're In pretty good shape. During the lust 30 about a year ago when the county's criminal Justice days we served meals to an average of 2 4 1 Inmates |>cr Information system went on line. day.” Information from all seven police departments In the However, he said, the county’s continued rapid county and the sheriff's office Is fed Into a computer, growth means Jail facilities must lie expanded. "Within detailing the number and type of calls received, the the next three years we’ll have to he well underway location of Incidents, and all arrests. with building a 250 bed addition to the Jail." In addition, the sheriffs department dispatches for the And the expense of operating the Jail has Increased Longwood |>ollrr drpaatnient, meaning if u Longwood dramatically. resident calls Ills local police number, the cull goes The entire Jail budget In 1969, "including staff through to the sherifTs communication system. salaries, food, everything." was $76,000. Now It's $2.2 Turning to the subject of Jail overcrowding, a serious million annually. But "we only had 25 to 30 Inmates In problem In many ureas. Polk said Seminole is In 1969." relatively good shape, due in part. Ironically, to u Like nearly all administrators. Polk feels he needs tragedy that occurred here several years ago. more men and money to adequately do Ills Job. But he In June of 1975. a fire at the old Seminole County Jail points out that even though his department Is Continued from page 1A understaffed, the crime rate has declined In Semlno during the last two years. The department has 272 full-time employees. Inclu Ing 133 sworn officers, f’olk says un Independent situ conducted two years ago by the National Sherlfl Association showed his department needed an udt tlonul 44 uniformed patrolmen and 10 more detectives. Polk presented a budget request of $8,863,000 to tl county commissioners for the next fiscal year and thi tentatively approved $8.3 million. He said this figu will permit him to add five patrolmen. Polk, a Democrat In a heavily Republican count became sheriff In 1968 and was re-elected In 1976 ur 1980 without opposition. Hr says he will definitely ri again next year. "I really ihlnk the sherlfTs race should be no partisan." said the 51-year-old Polk. "It's not like bell a county commissioner where you vote your philoaoph We have laws to go by." Being a Democ rat doesn't appear to be a handicap f the Tampa native. "I hold a fund-raising barbecue eve year and there are a' many Republicans as Dcmacro there." he says with a smile. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 'My M ommy’s Dead' FLORIDA IN BRIEF Two Schools Shut D o w n A fte r A sbestos D iscovery POMPANO BEACH (UP1) - Broward County has temporarily shut down two schools and scaled olT areas In 12 others because of asbestos contamination revealed by extensive sampling nl 172 schools and admlnstrative renters. Dr. Robert Sawyer, a consultant for Con­ necticut-based Environmental Technology Inc., said none of the schools poses an Immediate health hazard. He said even the two he recommended closing until the asbestos can Ik* removed, Pompano Beach Middlr School and Tedder Elementary, are essentially safe. At the middle achool. Sawyer said, asbestoscontaminated material was found "nil over" the walls. At the elementary, many of the ceilings were found to contain asbestos, which can remain in the throat for more than 20 years before causing lung rnmpllratlons. Asbestos routinely was sprayed onto Broward school buildings as a fire retardant and a sound-proofing pgent until the early 1970s, when It was found to be dangerous. Congress passed a bill last year requiring all school systems to have their buildings checked for asbestos. S ta te F re e O f M e d Flies TALLAHASSEE (UPf| - Florida appears clear of the citrus-destroying Mediterranean fruit fly. state and federal officials say. The all-clear announcement Friday followed a GO-dny trapping effort In Miami begun after a female mcdfly was found near Miami Interna­ tional Airport on May 3 1. I The good news for citrus growers came from state Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner and officials of the U.S. D epartm ent of Agriculture. "Since we have found no more medflles after trapping for two normal life cycles, we can say with confidence that the mcdfly we trapped was the only one there," Conner said. Florida's last mcdfly outbrrak occurred in 1981 in the Tam pa area. 6 -Y e a r -O ld's Testimony Crucial In M urder C ase MIAMI (UP!) — A 6-year-old boy whose testimony could put his mother's boyfriend In Jnll for life d e s c rib e d how he found h is "mommy" on the kitchen floor and couldn't wake her up. Barely threc-fcct tall, young Ter­ rell Hopkins testified Thursday that he heard his mother "fussing" with her boyfriend on the day 35-ycar-old Mnxlne Griffin was beaten to death. Ms. Griffin’s llvc-ln boyfriend. Arthur Bradwell. Jr.. 36. Is charged with second-degree murder The child's testimony Is consid­ ered crucial because there were no witnesses to the crime. The slnylng occurred In Nov. 23. 1982 at Ms. Griffin's Immaculate one-story home In Opa-Locka. Terrell told the Jury of four women and two men that he saw Bradwell walk past the bedroom door and heard him take ofT on his motorcycle. "My mommy, she was In the kltchln. laying down, asleep." he testified. He said he crawled back Into bed "walled until the sun came up," then went back to check on his mother. "She was In the kitchen dead." he said. He said he got dressed, went to a window and began yelling for help. " M y m o m m y 's d e a d , my mommy's dead.” he cried, accord­ ing to a nclghljor who heard his screams and called police. Terrel now lives with his grandfa­ ther. a Mlaml-Dade Community College Janitor. Sunday, Aug. 7 , 1 7 M -J A Graham Re-Signs Death Warrants TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) - For a second time. Gov. Bob Graham has signed death warrants for Jam es David Raulcrson. a convicted cop killer, and Willie Jasper Darden, condemned for murdering a man during a robbery. Acting on the warrants. Florida State Prison Superintendent Richard L. Dugger set the double executions for 7 a.m. on Sept. 7. Lawyers for both men planned to launch additional appeals. Graham had signed warrants for Darden. 50. In 1979 and Raulerson. 33, In 1980 but their executions were deferred pending further appeals. The new death warrants, signed Friday, were the 58th and 59th signed by Graham since he took office five years ago. FBI Nabs Bank Rob Suspect PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Philadelphia police and the FBI Friday arrested a Florida man wanted for robbing a bank and then fleeing to avoid prosecu­ tion. Larry Grlmsley, 28. of Lakeland. Fla., was ar­ re ste d at u h o u se In Philadelphia around 6:15 n.ni., an FBI s|K)kcsman said. Grlmsley was wanted on federal charges of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. The spokesm an said a u t h o r i t i e s b e lie v e Grlmsley was one of four men who tried to rob the Florida Federal Savings and Loan Association In Fort Meade last August a n d th e n got In to a shootout with police. The spokesm an said Grlmsley escaped from the scene and Is wanted In Florida on ch arg es of armed robbery and a t­ tempted murder. I I ^ ,1 w ~ Calling Home From 25,000 Feet MIAMI (UPI) — Airborne passengers on Delta. Eastern and several ntbrr airlines will soon be able to cull home or their office almost as easily ns they do from the ground. Ten domestic carriers arc planning to Instull air-to-ground phone systems, and several hope to have the service by fall. With the sky phones, radio signals nre beamed to any one of a nationwide network of ground stations that relay conversations anywhere In the United States. Sky phones will be convenient, but not cheap — S7.50 for the first three minutes and $1.25 for each additional minute. The rates will apply 2-1 hours a day for culls anywhere In the nutlon. That's about three times the cost of u direct-dial call on the ground from Miami to Seattle during the middle of a weekday. To use an airliner phone, a passenger Inserts a credit card Into a slot on the wall of the cabin where the handsets, which look like an oversized princessstyle telephone, are stored. Once the computer validates the credit card, the wall unit releases (hr phone and It can Ik*taken to a seat. Two buttons, labeled "dial" and “hang up." are used along with the familiar push-buttons panel to place the calls. The computer automatically bills the credit card holder. Holders of six major credit cards will Ik* able to use the AlrFonc system. No special card Is needed. "It will be particularly good for the huslnrss person to cheek up on the family or to check on business transac­ tions." said Kathryn Birch, an AlrFonc spokesw om an. "W e th in k It will especially np|>cal to the 'frequent flyer' —the businessman." Airlines that have contracted with Illinois-based AlrFonc include Air One, American. Continental, Deltu. Eastern. Northwest Orient. Pan American, Re­ public. TWA and Untied. Ms. Birch said. Pan Am is shooting for Installation of the system on 11 DC-1 Os by October. United plans to have it by the end of fall on 47 DC-10s. 18 Boeing 747s and 19 of the new 767s. Delta hopes to have air phones available In nearly 70 of Its wlde-bodled L101 Is and Boeing 767s by the end of the year. Eastern will test the system on three L lO lls In August. If everything works out. Republic muy eventually make the phones available In all of Its 163 planes. Airlines will split the profits with AlrFonc. which Is a Joint venture of Western Union and communications Innovator John Gockcn. Gockcn founded the MCI network that helped pioneer alternative long-distance phone systems un the ground. "It's a relatively insignificant thing In terms of profit." said Bill Berry, n spokesman for Delta. "The Important thing Is customer demand. If the cus­ tomers want It. the airline that doesn't have It will be at a competitive dis­ advantage." , sa eSc.^e AlrFonc still must obtain a permanent operating license from the Federal Communications Commission. The FCC Issued the firm a license to experiment with the device, and so far tests have gone well. Ms. Birch said. "It's working beautifully," Ms. Birch said. "The clarity of the cull is excellent — In fact, clearer than many of your regular long dlstunce calls." There are some drawbacks. Maximum length of calls Is 40 minutes. After that, a Jetliner will have passed out of range of the listening station to which the call was originally placed. But It will be possible lo re-dial and continue the conversation through another station. The 44 ground stations, located In vailous places Including hotels and office buildings, each can take signals from planes In a 450-mlle radius. Another problem Is that the number of phones on each plane probably will Ik* limited, at least Initially. Though little known, technology used by the German airline Lufthansa cur­ rently ullows airline passengers to make calls across continents. But the system used on those planes Involves radioing the signal to Europe and plugging It Into the long-distance phone network, rather then sending the signal from the plane to nearby ground stations. Consequently, reception Is not as predictable. L u fth an sa h as not ag g ressiv ely marketed the service, but spokesmen for U.S. airlines said they will. "I know personally I've had to fly on a plane that's an hour late." said Ms. Birch of AlrFonc. "It sure would be nice to be able to call ahead and say 'We're late. Go have a drink, relax and wait.'" Lovi's* jeans (or junior sizes: Cotton denlrr, Reg. S28 Sale 19.99 Levi's* jeans for boys: Sizes 8-18 pre-washed cotton or cotton/denim, Reg. $18 Salt 13.99 Prep sizes: Pre-washed cotton denim, Reg. $23 Sale 14.99 Little boys' sizes: Cotton/polyester denim, Reg. $14 Salt 10.99 J S ilt priest etlaclive M through August 14. w Cruelty Com plaints Investigated Forty three cruelty complaints were avestlgated In June by volunteers from lie Humane Society of Seminole County. Of that number 14 complaints came rom Sanford, nine from Altumonte prlngs. eight from Longwood. four from /Inter Springs, three from Oviedo, three rom G eneva and one each from assclbcrry and Luke Mary, according to gurrs compiled by the Humane Soctrty. The volunteers said 35 of the comtaints they Investigated during the tonth were valid. Of those investigated. It werr on dogs udopted from the County's animal control office. Four were from the Humane Society's give­ away program. In most of the cuses. the volunteers offered Information to the pet owners and thr situations were corrected. But In five rases the pets were im|>oundcd by the Humane Society, The society Is also seeking more volunteers to help with Investigations. Society officials say the number of complaints increases In hot weather. Feople mav volunteer by calling 3238685. Open Sunday 12 To 6 P.M. JCPenney Sanford Plaza •IHJ J C C*"P««r « Sale Starts Sunday Aug. 7th �Evening Herald (USPS 4IUM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2811or 831-9993 Sunday, August 7, 1983—M Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4-25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Star Wars Indeed... When Ronald Rcngnn announced Ills support for an actual defense against nuclear attack tills spring, the idea was dismissed out of hand ns a Star Wars concept, light years from reality. Yet not long ago. the Air Force used a laser weapon to shoot down five consecutive Sidewinder missiles moving at 2.000 miles an hour. E.T.. call your office. Unfortunately, the Pentagon seems apathetic — even negative — about proposals to build a defensive shield not In the next century, but now. Defense expert John Gardner, head of a Pentagon study on defense technology, testified In April that there arc "no technological barriers" to building a non laser fleet of satellites capable of knocking out about 98 percent of any Soviet missile attack, and doing It by 1987. Yet when Gardner solicited help from Industry contractors In July, he specifically asked them not to "emphasize early deployment." He said the United States Is looking for plans that will take until the "post-2000 era" to begin. Mr. Gardner's argument, and the argument of many critics of strategic defense, is that most of the qulck-to-deploy systems would knock out "only" 95 to 99 percent of a Soviet attack. In other ‘words, they would save 50 million to 150 million lives, but that's not good enough for nuclear war. That may or may not be valid strategy. Nuclear physicist Edward Teller argues, convincingly, that a fast, cheap, but crude defense system is precisely what's needed. Early defenses would Immediately close the vulnerblllty of U.S. missiles (fit less than the MX will cost). And they would solve some of the technological kinks that any defense system will face — like how to defend our defensive satellites against attack themselves. Then, when more exotic technology comes along, we’ll be ready. Valid or not. all these strategic points arc. well. 1strategic — not technological. It's Mr. Gardner's Job to report to the president on what can be done •scientifically. Period. • Reagan science adviser George Kcyworth has •been overseeing that report — due on the : president’s desk by October — from the White House. We suggest Mr. Kcyworth draft a swift •memorandum reminding Mr. Gardner that his Job • is to conduct research, not manipulate grand strategy. What a shame It will be If that memo is never sent — and a proposal to end the madness of Mutual Assured Destruction strategics gets buried in the "out" file of a Pentagon bureaucrat. Purely Selfish The Reagan administration has concluded a new five-year grain deal with the Russians, the first since President Carter embargoed shipment of American grain to the Soviet Union. That embargo was in response to the Soviet •invasion of Afghanistan in December 1979. The Red Army still Is trying to mop up Afghan resistance, but we are resuming our profitable grain sales to Moscow, full tilt. Agriculture Secretary John Block scented to apologize for the Interruption. "We broke our reliability," he said. "They caused us to pay a price for that, and now we're fighting our way back." Grain futures soared on ‘the Chicago mart. Wheat, corn and soybeans all were up sharply. The grain deal is a good thing. Trade, as our Yankee presidents used to say. is the best way to understand between peoples. And It Is better to sell our surplus grain than to give it away. But it docs take a strange kind of compartmen­ talized thinking to celebrate the sale Just at the time we're sending such strong combative signals to the Russians to stay out of Central America. What it shows is that, no matter how ideological |we Americans become — and certainly the wheat farmers of Kansas yield nothing to President Reagan In the fierceness of their anti-communism :—self-interest still comes first. BERRY'S W O RLD By Donna Estes Tears welled up In Kc\ Amos Jours' eyes Inst week as he talked about the financial problems the agency he hus headed almost since Its founding 16 years ago Is having over n cutoff of funds from the state. A proud man. he didn't call attention to his heartache, insisting he will fight to have the some S 100.000 restored to continue his work nmong low-income families In the county through Seminole Community Action. SCA received word from the state on July 18 that the state funding wns cut ofT on June 30. It wns only with reluctance that Jones showed the checkbook of ills "Amos Jones Foundation" thnt has contributed on nn average of $5,000 a year for some time trt the agency's work as lie searched his mind to find from whence SCA's trouble origi­ nated. Some of the problems, lie said, have come from two to three of the SCA board of directors who have worked behind thr scenes to destroy the agency for their own personal reasons. He noted that the agency seemed to have gained at least one board member's enmity when he refused to allow reimbursement for unnuthori/ed travel and othrr expenses for that member to go to various meetings around the state. Major criticisms of the state's Depart­ ment of Veteran and Community AfTalrs in cutting ofT the state money was that public officials from Seminole County govern­ ments do not hold at least six of the 18 scuts on the board of directors and that record-keeping was not what tt ought to have been. Jones asked the various governmental bodies in the county over and over again to please appoint someone to the board. In recent days It appears that the proper number of officials have volunteered and will be serving soon. Jones noted SCA has been plagued with an inability to keep competent bookkeep­ ers who found b e tte r paying Jobs elsewhere. "The fiscal officer we have on board now is very competent." he said, adding the system now established and being used Is more than adequate to account for fundf allocated. Another criticism concerned a $3,700 Item several years ago for fringe benefits for employees that had Inadvertently been left out of the budget. Jones noted thnt although he has explained the Item many times and showed documentation, state officials have refused to understand. Some telephone lines have been re­ moved to cut expenses ut the SCA Pine Street office, but payments for power service and the telephone service remain­ ing must be met and Rev. Jones talked about Initiating some type of fund-raising activity. While SCA has gone through many crises during Its existence, tills is probably one of the worst If not the worst, he agreed. And he added his hope that SCA will be able to maintain group Insurance for the employees many of whom are continuing their work as unpaid volunteers. An optimist. Jones said. "It might seem crazy, but I don't think it (SCA) Is over with. J U L IA N B O N D JEFFREY H A R T Worth Thinking About It Words And Deeds This time next year, you'll be able to Judge your member of Congress by a new standard. The NAACP scorecard that upset Sen. Ernest Holllngs. D-S.C.. so much at the Back there, in the old era of witchhunting. red-baiting and irresponsible demagoguery, everyone knows (hat old Joe McCarthy was telling a pack of lies. Well, this column Is not an rxerrlsc In historical e x c a v a tio n , but I wonder if you realize Just what kind of campaign President Harry Truman ran In the year 1948 against Governor Thomas Dewey of New York. 7 4 lh In an earlier column 1 have drawn on the magnificent recent biography of Dewey by Richard Norton Smith, a treasure trove of political lore: but when I came upon the following. I had to stand up and take a stroll around the property. On October 25. 1948, in a campaign speech tn Gary. Ind.. Truman had shouted that "if anybody in this country is friendly to the Communists. It Is the Republicans." Later that day. before a huge crowd In Chicago, he uttered the following incredible thoughts: "In our time we have seen the tragedy of the Italian and German peoples, who have lost their freedom to men who have made promises of unity and efficiency and sincerity... and It could happen here." % RUSTY B R O W N Women To Look Up To Elaine Partnow was burned out at 32. An actress playing dinner club theaters around the country, she got fed up. "I was tired of not being able to make Truman was almost explicitly com­ a living and tired of cotton-candy paring Dewey with Hiller and Mussolini. comedies." she said. Now. at 41. she has found center stage But then, astonishingly, lie made the as a recognized authority on the words charge openly. and wisdom of women. Nearly 80.000 As far as the ethics of political oratory copies of hci book. "The Quotable are concerned, the history’ of American Women.” (Anchor Press) have been sold campaigning certainly shows troughs since Its initial publication lu 1977. It's equally deep. But It is an interesting an encyclopedia of quotations from historical question whether Joe Mc­ 1.300 women who lived between 1800 Carthy ever sank deeper than President und the present. Ms. Partnow is now going backward Truman did on October 25. 1948. in in time and working on a companion Chicago. volume that includes quotes from Eve On the other hand, you do lose ("The serpent beguiled me and I did politically by attacking an opponent as a cat") to women of the 18th century. Tlte communist sympathizer. There is an new book will be published in the fall of imbalance here that demands analysis. 1984. She and I met in Sun Antonio recently Tills even has a reflection tn popular culture. We have had any number of at the National Women's Political popular movies, for example. In which It Caucus, and she told me how thr book Is an en tirely taken for granted came to be. She was living with her father in L.A. assumption that the fascists were evil. at the time, sad over her mother's To mention only two. "The Boys From Brazil" and "Sophie's Choice." But Iasi recent drath and depressed about her week when I saw "Ocjopussy." admit­ future. Her mother had been an avid tedly In a New York City movie house, reader. "Whenever I got up In the night. there was palpable discomfort In the I would sec her lying on the couch audience about the fact that James reading." Something drew her to her Bond's enemies were RUSSIANS. In this mother's library, and she derided tn movie, a Soviet general — ultimately focus on the books by nr about women. "I hoped to find a new direction from frustrated by James Bond — tries to their lives and thoughts." Ms. Partnow smuggle a nuclear bomb Into Germany with the atm of exploding it at a U.S. said. "As it turned out. the reading was base. In order to give a quantum push to my mother's final gift to me." She became increasingly aware of the European neutralism. impact of women on society: their In view of (he attempt upon the pope's struggles for abolition, children's rights, life, etc., etc. this movie plot is not unionism, suffrage and equal rights; inherently Implausible. But. politically, their Influence In arts, literature, politics the audience in the New York theater and the family. was uncomfortable about It. She also rculized site hud never seen a volume entirely devoted to the thoughts Tlte attack upon lascism remains legitimate. The political attack upon and comments of these remarkable communism docs not have the same women. She was astonished to learn quality. And this is worth thinking that only 7.5 percent of the references In the famous "Bartlett's Familiar Quota­ about. tions" were attributed to women. "At first. I was surprised, then dismayed, then angry." she said. Her anger Inspiied a turning point tn her life. She s|>cni the next four years completing the first encyclopedia of women’s words. Now* compiling the second installment at her home In New Orleans, she says she has Just come across a "gold mine of Japunese and Chinese women poets writing from 200 B.C. to the 11th century A.D." She also uncovered the words of a 17th-century woman burned ns a witch. "I learned about her after I saw a lithograph depleting her trial over the mantle of a fricno'shomc." she said. There Is much good reading to be found leafing through "The Quotable Woman." Here arc some words that already have become favorites of mine: About love- "laive doesn't Just sit there, like a stone. It has (a be made, like bread: re-made all the time, made new." — Ursula LcGuln. science-fiction writer. On w om en’s pay: " T h e flourmerchant. the house-builder, and the |>ostmun charge us nn less on account of our sex: but when we endeavor to earn money to pay all these, then. Indeed, we find the difference." — Lucy Stone (1818-1893), suffragist. About divorce: "Well, being divorced is like being hit by a Mack truck. If you live through It. you start looking very carefully to the right and to the left." — Jean Kerr, playwright (In "Mary. Mary"). About equal rights: "But when at last woman stands on an even platform with man. his acknowledged equal every­ where. with the same freedom to express herself tn the religion and the government of tlte country, then, and not until then... will he be able to legislate as wisely and generously for her as for himself." — Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1815-1902). suffragist. On self-esteem: "No one ran make you feel inferior without your consent." annual c o n v e n tio n will still be useful. If you're Interested In learning how your representative rated when racial progress was the Issue. The "yeas" and "nays" totaled by the AFL-CIO will help you decide whether your man or woman In Washington stood up for the people who work for a living or lay dowm with those who live on the wages of others. A variety of other groups will set your representative's votes against their standards. Mix In your own feelings nbout labor or civil rights or trees or whales, and you'll discover whether thul public servant needs to be retained or ousted. In 1984. you'll have another measure to add to those above. For the first time In five years, members of the U.S. House of Repre­ sentatives are going to have to stand up and be counted for — or against — continued American support for white supremacy In South Africa. Within a few days, they will have voted on several vital pieces of legisla­ tion. One measure would Instruct the United Stutes' executive dtrrctor of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) to vole ugainst any loans to any country that practices apartheid. Offered by Reps. Jerry Patterson. D-Callf.. und Mike Lowry. D-Wash.. with Rep. Julian Dixon. D-Calif.. chairman of the Congressional Black Caucus, this action follows last November's IMF approval — with U.S. concurrence — of a $1.1 billion loan to South Africa. The loan equaled the rough cost of South Africa's wars against Angola and Namibia, and helped to keep South African whites from bearing the full economic burden of their oppressive policies at home and aggressive attacks on their neighbors. Another measure would restore con­ trols on exports to the South African military and police. Offered by Rep. H ow ard B e rm a n , D -C alif., th is amendment to the Export Admlnlstrar lion Act would restore controls Imposed by Jimmy Carlcr and lifted by Ronald Reagan on the export of "non-lethal" goods like computers, light uircraft and helicopters, wlilch Increase the effi­ ciency of the South African police. Other legislation would require all U.S. companies doing business in South Africa to comply with the Sullivan Principles, a set of guidelines for corporate good behavior developed by the Rev. Leon Sullivan. Offered by Rep. Stephen Solar/. D-N.Y., this amendment also would forbid commercial bank loans to the South African government und prohibit the sale of South African gold coins, including the Krugerrand. In the United States. Another proposal would forbid any new corporate Investment In South Africa. JACK AN DER SO N Job Corps Procurements Criticized “COCAINCI Gentlemen, I was just about to roll a pie crust...." WASHINGTON - The Job Corps, a survivor of Lyndon Johnson's Great Society, has been untouched by scandal during Its 19-year history. But maybe tliat's because no one was really looking —until recently. Auditors from the General Accounting Office have Just completed un Investiga­ tion of the agency at the request of Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. Their report, still unrelcased. questions many practices. Job Corps officials have doled out millions of dollars in contracts and modifications in apparent ignorance of pro|>er procurement methods. Virtually none of the contracts were audited. In addition. Investigators in the Labor Department Inspector general's office suggested possible misconduct and "abuse of official authority" by the Job Corps' former national direciot. Richard A. Jaffe. They listed his questionable procedures In a sizzling memo to Assistant l.abnr Secretary Albert Angrisanlon May 18. The GAO found no examples of outright fruud in the Job Corps' con­ tra c tin g procedures, but one In ­ vestigator told my associate Tony Capacclo: "The whole system Is vulner­ able." One example tlte GAO cited was a $2 million training contrac. awarded In 1978 to the National Association of Home Builders. "Modified" 26 limes since then, the contract has now cost $22.7 million — and It was never audited by the Lubor Department. The inspector general's secret memo accused Jafle of specific questionable practices. One Instance Involved a contract award to Humanization Inc., a management consulting firm whose president. Richard Shrak. formerly headed the Job Corps lu the Southwest. Indeed, tlte IG memo says Jaffe was Instrumental in getting Humanization the contract from the Job Corps training center in San Marcos. Texas. From mid-1980 through December 1981. Humanization was paid (376,351 through subcontracts with 14 training centers. Jaffe personally ussured of­ ficials at tnc San Marcos center that funds would be forthcoming for a $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 s u b c o n tra c t, the IG In­ vestigators found. After persuading the center's prime contractor to give a (27.000 sub­ contract to Humanization. Jaffe In­ structed the Southwest regional Job Corps office to transfer the amount to San Marcos from funds earmarked for another Texas facility. The Humaniza­ tion contract subsequently grew by (33.000. and despite Jaffe's original assurance, (he Sun Marcos center had tn pay the added am ount o t ' of Its operating funds. In another case, the IG investigators reported that Jaffe persuaded a New Jersey Institute, the Institute for Humanist Studies, to award a (31.564 subcontract to F’rep Inc. for Instruction of Job Corps staff members In the presentation of sex-education material. Jaffe authorized several regional of­ fices to pay for the sex-education material, even though It had not been asked for and In fact was never used by the Job training centers that got It. Jaffe. now a special assistant in the Labor Department, said he had seen neither the IG's memo nor the GAO report. But lie characterized the report of his Involvement with Shrak's firm as "an absolutely, totally Inaccurate ren­ dition of what happened." He pointed out that a U.S. ultorncy had declined to pursue criminal charges ugainst him. "I've never had the chance ye*, to rebut those charges." he said. J �O PIN IO N Evtnlng Haratd, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 7, 19*3—5A Deduct Medical Expenses To Save Tax Dollars By Rep. Claude Pepper G ro w in g Q. 1 am a 07-year-old widow and I am certain that T have been overpaying my federal Income taxes. In ’the paat several year*, my medical expenses have O ld e r |grown quite large. 1 haven't known exactly what expense* I could claim a* tax deduction*, so 1 have U.S. Rep. claimed very little. Claude Pepper Please tell me what medical expenses I can deduct. I am not trying to cheat the government, but I can't afford to pay more than my fair share. • Medicines, drugs, vaccines and vitamins your A. Many older Americans have substantial medical expenses. Persons over age 65 use hospitals nt 2.8 times doctor recommends: • D octors, surgeons, d e n tists, eye doctors, the rate of those under 65 and their hospital stays arc nearly twice as long. People over age 65 visit their gynecologists, chiropractors, osteopaths, podiatrists: doctors an average of 4.3 times a year, while persons chiropodists, psychiatrists, psychologists, physical ther­ apists. acupuncturists. Christian Science practitioners ;undcr average 2.4 visits. Unfortunately, many seniors ure hard pressed to and psychoanalysts: • Medical examinations, X-ray and laboratory afford these medical bills. So, It Is very Important for them to be aware that they can claim some medical services. Insulin treatments and whirlpool baths the expenses as deductions on their frdcral Income tax doctor orders: • Nursing help (If you pay someone to do both forms. Also, recent changes have been made In the tax nursing and housework you can deduct only the cost of code. nursing): You can deduct the costs of: v • Hospital care (Including meals and lodging), clinic costs and lab fees: • Medical treatment at a center for drug addicts or alcoholics; • Medical aids and equipment, such as hearing aids land batteries). false teeth, eyeglasses, contact lenses, braces, orthopedic shoes, crutches, wheelchairs, guide dogs and the cost of maintaining them If you arc blind or deaf, and oxygen equipment and oxygen to relieve problems caused by a medical condition: • Ambulance sendee and other travel costs to get medical care. Including mileage put on your own car and the gas and oil you use to get to and from medical services. Add parking fees and tolls. Some other deductible medical expenses Include: cosmetic surgery: repair of special telephone and television equipment for the deaf: the cost of Braille books and magazines above the price of regular publications; capital expenditures, such as air condi­ tioning or elevators, made for medical reasons: cost of nursing homes (Including meals and lodging] when care Is medically necessary: and medical care Included In the "life-rare fee" of a retirement home. ■OUR READERS WRITE High Court Erred Cuber's Thumb? Word Sleuth Spots 273 Additions To Our Language Special to the Herald COLUMBIA. S.C. - Quickly now. do you know the meanings of these words? Cuber's thumb, vldcot. heavy breather. Jock couture, outro or power relations bout? If you're stumped, you’re not alone. To most Americans the six new words or terms In the English language arc probably just as likely to sound like Greek as anything else. Ye( with continued and widespread use. they'll probably take on the same familiarity as some of the old standbys that millions of Americans use In dally conversations with hardly a second thought. They're Just a few of the 273 new words that University of South Carolina English Professor Michael Montgomery Identified during a recent six-month period of scanning the newspapers and other sources for additions to Amcrlcun English, one of the most innovative languages In the world. If you guessed that cuber’s thumb results from playing with Rubik's Cube excessively, you were right, as you would have been If you suspected that a Video! (sometimes spelled vldlnt), Is one who playa video games excessively. A heavy breather Is a popular romantic novel, such us those In the Harlequin or Silhouette line, while Jock couture refers to th e f a s h io n a b l e w e a r in g of sw eatshirts, cheerleader skirts, and other athletically oriented dress. An outro is that part of a broadcast or a story In which a cominenlntor ends and signs off. Power relation:, bouts arc otherwise known as squabbles between a mother and her child. Perhaps more so than any other language, says Montgomery, who directs USC's program In linguistics (the scien­ tific study of how language works and is used). English Is the most Innovative and widely borrowing language In existence and has been for a thousand years or more. Its history Is unique by virtue of the British having contact with other people and other languages. In this country. It has mixed with the tongues of hundreds of different ethnic groups that offer a constunt source of borrowed vocabulary and arc frequently drawn on to create new words. Montgomery, who conducted his search for new words as a member of the New Words Committee of the American Dialect Society, notes that additions to American English arc categorized Into sev en ty p e s, a c c o rd in g to th e ir etymology or origin. They Include neosemanttclsms. words already In the language that acquire fresh meaning by use In new situations: foreign loanwords, shortenings, composites, blends, shifts and those of unknown origin. For th e p u rp o se of h is stu d y . Montgomery eliminated new product or trade names but Included a few of what he refers to as "nonce terms." terms used at a single time or place or referring to a single object, which often will not become generalized and enter the mainstream of the American vocabulary. Many others will survive, however, among them such oddities as Silent Bowl, an NBC telecast of a professional football game without any play-by-play announcers, and Imaglnccrs, a planner who worked with Wall Disney nnd helped develop Ideas for-hls projects. New words probably enter the lan­ guage for one of two reasons, says Montgomery, either to define a new item or u new reality, or to redefine or rename an old Item or old reality. It's likely, he adds, that new words entering for the first reason arc much better candidates for survival then those entering for the second. Webster's Third International Dic­ tionary lists half a million or so words, says Montgomery, though he notes there are probably at least twice that number In existence when one considers name words and different spellings of the same names, such as Schmidt nnd Schmitt. 'You and I can create words ourselves... the English language Is like that.' That's one problem with documenting new words, he says. Thousands of them come Into being each year but linguists have no way of keeping track of them alt. and even if they did, they'd be reluctant to actually put them In dictionaries until the words had a chance to catch on In general usage. "Y o u a n d I can c re a te w o rd s ourselves." says Montgomery, "the English language Is like that — but It's really Impossible to record more than a small fraction of them and linguists don't like to say they're new until they've been around for two or three years anyway, to sec If they actually catch on and find a place." Heavy breather Is one of them, "It has a provocative definition but I haven't seen It used by uny other person or in any other context. And It may not really lie here In another year or two. so In a sense we can't call It a new word." For It to be called a new word. It must achieve what Montgomery calls cur­ rency. that Is. it’s got to be used by a number of people In a number of different places at different times. A new word must have currency to get into the dictionary, says Montgomery, and there 1s usually a three- to five-year lag from the time It comes Into being and the time It nppears In print. "Individuals who put together dic­ tionaries are human beings and they make subjective Judgments to sonic degree about how widespread 'hese words are." says Montgomery. "At inally. there is a feeling among the general Beginning In 1983. you may only deduct medical expenses that are more than 5 percent of your adjusted gross Income. The full amount of Insurance premiums^ that you pay may be Included In your medical expenses* and be subject to the 5 percent limit. Beginning in 1984, the deduction for drugs will be allowed only for prescription drugs and Insulin and will be subject only to the general 5 percent limit. In January 1983. Ihe Internal Revenue Services began a new telephone services called Tele-Tax. It provides recorded lax Information on more than 100 topics. Telephone numbers for your area will be available lq banks, libraries and other public facilities. Also, your local IRS office will provide some over-thc-phonc assistance. Contact your local IRS office for further Information on your federal tax liability. If you have a question for Claude Pepper, please send It to "Ask Claude Pepper." Room 715. House Office Building Annex 1. Washington. D.C. 20515. Volume of mall prevents personal replies. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER Is the chairman o f the health subcommittee o f the House Select Committee on Aging. public that a word is not a word unless It’s in the dictionary, but we have to realize that dictionaries arc put together by human beings and they have reasons for making these Judgments and some­ times they're wrong. However, a word's currency is the best criterion we have for inclusion in a dictionary and although It's the best we can do. it's not perfect by any means." A word such as outro. for example, has currency in the language even though it Is used In a fairly specialized context, such as In the media arts field, says Montgomery. "Even without Its being in a dictionary, we could say it's a word because It's been around for some time. It's no longer on Individual's creation and It Is no longer restricted to one group of people. It becomes contagious and catches on elsewhere." Th best place to look for new words is In newspapers, says Montgomery', since they strive to Inform the public of things that are new. The business pages arc more apt to carry new words with their announcements of new products and the like, but new, but new words turn up elsewhere too. Such was the case three years ago when an overhead walkway at the Hyatt Regency In Kansas City collapsed Into a crowded dance floor below. The term skywalk was used In the newspapers because of the necessity to come up with a word to refer to that particular structure. In spite of the fact that at the lime the term appeared in no dictionary with which Montgomery Is familiar. Often the exact etymology ol new words Is difficult If not impossible to document because of the circumstances that surround the new word’s creation, says Montgomery’, who acknowledges that "skywalk" may have been used by the people at the Hyatt Regency, but without widespread public awareness of the term. "A word like outro has been around media arts circles for years, but Just didn’t become public, so we have no way of tracing It.” he says. "With a word like vldcot, the video game addict, or In other words, a video Idiot, the word was actually used a quarter century’ ago to refer to a television addict, so it has taken on new clothes, but It's been around so long It's difficult to pin down exactly when It originated." Knowing of the dllllculty In determin­ in g th e o r ig in s of new w o rd s. Montgomery has taken special precau­ tions on two that he coined for the first time in 1981 — hypcrlatlve. (hyper­ bole + super -t-latlve) for the overblown superlatives given many contemporary e n t e r t a i n e r s , a n d e lc w a ll, (e le ­ vator + wait-lug), for the activity of wall­ ing on an elevator. "If these survive and a wordhound notices them In future years." says Montgomery, "I would like to get credit for them." 1 recently received copies of your June editorial in support of the U.S. Supreme Court ruling striking down our claims that the "Windfall Profit Tax Act" Is unconstliutinul. You called this decision "good news" for the federal treasury. Undoubtedly It Is. But of far greater significance, we feel, is th e h ig h c o u r t 's u n s a id m e ssa g e . In e s s e n c e , the Supreme Court said It would not intervene in the right of Congress to levy taxes. What a frightening concept. This decision Implies that the Congress could nt some point in the future levy similar taxes on any other Industry perceived at the time to be politically un­ popular and making what are perceived to be excess profits. We think that is a dangerous precedent. While It Is true that we have succeeded In decreasing cur reliance on tmjiorted oil, it Is untrue that' "the threat of the U.S. being blackmailed by the OPEC cartel has been greatly reduced by the deregulation of. oil." This very thinking was pre­ valent In the 60s and 70s when OPEC literally held American motorists hostage In gas lines all across this country. The danger is far from over, and those who believe otherwise arc *11*1CxM lminla lulling themselves into a false sense of security. Finally. I should point out that the "windfall profit" tax has significantly contributed to the very dramatic recession which hit the petroleum In­ dustry last year and continues this year. The number of work­ ing rotary drilling rigs has decreased every week, and hit a new low early this year. Only recently has the number In­ creased slightly. The "windfall profit" tax is the largest tax ever imposed by Congress on any single Ameri­ can Industry. In fact according to our estimates repeal of this tax could put well over 45,000 people back to work, and result In the drilling of an additional 100,000 wells between now and 1991 when the tax is scheduled to expire. I think these figures clearly prove the detrimental efTects this tax Is having on our entire national economy. Peter Welllsh Independent Petroleum Association of America Washington. D.C. 20036 Saifi Told 15 Years Too Severe For Yeung Drunk Driver The following Is a copy of a letter I have sent to Judge Salfl expressing my feelings regard­ ing the sentencing of Jerome Jovuls to 15 years for the manslaughter death of Laurl Ann Hebei. I sincerely believe there should be a more con­ s tru c tiv e and n p o ro p ria te punishment for such a wrong doing. The world would be n belter place If we could help someone who has done wrong to turn their life around and try to be a better person. 1 feel a prison sentence lor this young man can do nothing other than ruin his entire life which seems like such a waste. You can do with this letter what you wish, print It or not. I Just feel strongly about writing It. Dear Judge Salfi. Two wrongs do not make one right. I am referring to the 15 year sentence given to Jerome Jovals In the manslaughter death of Laurl Ann Hebei. If 1 remember correctly, Laurie and the others were walking along the dark road at about 2 a.m. on their way to a convenience store. Nothing can bring Laurie back nor erase the pain her family has experienced but will putting this young men. who has and will for years to come suffered. In Jail really make the Hebei family rest better or miss Laurie any less? I doubt tt. no matter what they say. P le a s e W rite Letter* to tlie editor ere welcome for publication. All letters m ost be signed end include e mailing addresa and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serve* the right to edit letters to avoid libel end to accommodate space. I have lost 3 sons — one shortly after birth due to a birth defect, a second at seven years of age due to open heart surgery (back when It was compara­ tively new), and lastly, a 20-ycar-old son due to a drunk­ en driver. So. I know well the pain of loss but cannot com­ prehend the purpose of putting this young man in prison for the next 15 years. I can think of nothing to be learned there that would help to make him a better person. I believe making him volunteer in an Emergency Room of a local hospital would be a m o re a p p r o p r i a t e punishment. All Involved were in the wrong, and my heartfelt sympa­ thy goes out to the parents of both victim s, but can two wrongs ever make either of them right? I should tel) you that I do not know either family personally, but because of my own loss I felt compelled to write you of my feelings. Time eases the pain, but tt never goes away completely. Sincerely. Jeanne Chase Computer Book Selection Can Be Tricky Etta © '111 HULME "M y com puter doesn't understand m e." By MAX A. LEBOW Recently I talked with two people who each spent more than $5,000 on computers, without having accomplished what they set out to do with their systems. The first Is p new spaper advertising executive who wants to cast horoscopes; the second is a retired army colonel who wants to write a novel. The right co m p u ter book m ight have hclpcd them. The wrong one merely would have added to their confusion. i With thousands ol computer booka on the market. It Is difficult for the-consumer to know what to buy to answer his or her ques­ tions. Here are u few lips to help you w hen you brow se the bookshelves at your local com­ puter store or book shop. Some computer books arc not intended to Ik- read at all but arc referen ce w orks co n tain in g highly detailed desetpilous ol hardware and software. At Iheir best they arc llfcsavcrs for service technicians, eye-openers for hobbyists, and help-ln-a-hurry for computer dealers and consul­ tants. A second category of computer book is the collection of program listings — computer programs written In languages with names like Basic. Rascal. Fortran und Cobol. These books arc for you If you are louktug lor insight into how to program. They are more Interesting If you have already done some programming and can be fascinating if you are struggl­ ing with a programming project similar to one in such a book. Some books of program listings claim to save you money on software by offering in Inex­ pensive. printed form what you would pay hundreds of dollars for on disk or tape. However, there ure many pitfalls along thut pathway of frugality. First, vou must have the time und (Kitlrnce to type the listings accurately Into your computer. Second, the listings must be written In a language your com puter un­ derstands. Third, the version of the language can also be critical. Fourth, your computer must have enough memory to hold the program. Computer books for reading can be divided roughly by subject matter: those dealing with the philosophy or sociological Im­ plications of computing; books that introduce new computing concepts, such as structured programming, or spreadsheets: Instructional texts dealing with specific hardware or software; and project-building or kitbuilding, do-it-yourself books. You should rank your needs in order of importance. What do you expect the hook to give you? If you need help in learning a specific applications program, for cxumple. your hem Jwi k an instructional book devoted to tlu l program. If the program is. say, VlslCalc, you have a growing number of books to choose from. If the applications program Is less well known. It may be covered In a chapter of a more general book. A book that fulfills only some of your needs may be a good buy If It shows you how to make better use of your computer. Determine whether the book Is Intended to be a general In­ troduction to a general topic such as word processing or a thorough examination of a specific word processing program .such as a tutorial Scripslt. Is the writer up to date with the latest developments in hardware und software? Given rapid devel­ opments in hardware and fre­ quent improvements in softwarc products. this can be a signifi­ cant For example, graphlcsIn te n s lv e , 16 -b it p e rs o n a l machines, and portable briefcase computrrs arc only a few months old. �A *A—Evening H trc td , Sanford, FI._______S unday,^uq. 7, t n j Free Or Fee ? AMERICA’S FAMILY DRUG STORE Public Libraries Struggle To Survive As Vital U.S. Educational Resource By Frederick M. Wtnshlp UPI Senior Editor America's public libraries, second only to the classroom as the nation's most Important educational resource, face a precarious future due to reductions In government funding at a time of rising costs. "Libraries are reordering their priorities." said Shirley Mllls-FIscher, executive director of the Chicago-based Public Library Association. "Since the 1940s we've found we can't do everything for everyone. The big question at the moment Is: free or fee?" Ms. Mllls-FIscher said many library managers arc under pressure from local government and even their own boards to charge for services but that librarians generally arc opposed to so drastic a step. Public libraries traditionally have been free because they were established to serve all the people, especially young people and the poor. "I think we would loose our credibility as a tax-supported institution if we charged fees," Ms. Mllls-FIscher said. The Reagan Administration takes the opposite view. In a recent request for legislation Involving alternative !- funding possibilities for public libraries, the administra­ I tion stated that "services such as the fire or police i departments benefit all members of the community, while the library's provision of Information can be. In part, a private one. that In certain cases can command a fee or remuneration In kind. Outdated "If libraries arc to survive and prosper In the troubled fiscal times ahead, then they must shed their outdated modes of thinking about the responsibilities and duties of a library to (he community it serves." Statistics Irom the American Library Association show that the nation's 8.UOO public libraries (nearly 15,000 If branches arc counted) are supported 80 percent to 100 percent by local government In most cases, with federal funds, state funds, foundation grants and other outside support accounting for no more than 15 percent. Local government support derives from property taxes. Public library budgets total more than *1 billion annually, working out to a cost of $3.50 for each citizen. The ALA estimates that half of American adults visit a public library at least once a year, a number that Is bound to Increase as Inflation drives the cost of hardcover books to the $20 level, out of reach of many pocketbooks. Library funding was adequate. If not princely, until the recession of the mld-’70s. Then municipalities began to cut back on services that do not contribute to public health and safety In order to keep Inflation from forcing property taxes up dramatically. Since California's voters approved Proposition 13 in 1978. tax cutting has spread to other states resulting In reductions of property tax revenues of one-half (o two-thirds. Uneasy "Libraries entered the '80s with uneasy feelings about their funding prospects." according to an ALA survey. "Local and state officials facing tight budgets assigned low priority to libraries and the federal government seemed willing to cut wherever It could. Many of these portents of lean days ahead have become the day-to-day realities of today's libraries." The crunch came when libraries were catching up with modem technology, an expensive leap forward Involving computers, microfilm, microcomputers, audio and video cassettes, cassette recorders, satellite systems, cable television, and electronic detection systems to eliminate pilferage. There also was a pressing need for construction of new facilities to replace vintage libraries of the Andrew Carnegie era. They often are are targets for Increasing vandalism and theft, which accounts for the loss of 5 percent of all new books, and provide little security for stall from violent Intruders. Library’ Council. The same family would pay $606 toward defense expenditures. Decreases in federal funding, and tight budgeting on the part of stale and local government, has had a cumulative effect on public libraries. Salaries arc among the lowest In the professions, so that staff quality has suffered. Costs of utilities and maintenance have gotten out of hand. Expenditures on books, which cost llbrai les an average of $30 due to processing and cataloging, and periodicals have been cut back, as have film programs, concerts, lectures, plays and art shows. The most drastic effect on library users has been n wholesale slashing of hours of service, usually the result of staff dismissals. City libraries such as those In Los Angeles. St. Louis. Detroit and Flint. Mich., are among the hardest hit. The New York Public Library's 82 branches are open 2,649 hours a week, compared with 3,869 In 1970. Fewer than half arc open on Saturday. Many libraries arc trying to raise lunds from their communities with the aid of their boards, local businesses, and ussoctatc groups. "Libraries are more active In lund raising and finding alternative sources of Income not connected with charging fees for services." said Peggy Barber, on ALA spokesman. "This has become necessary If library sendees arc to remain free." The St. Paul (Minn.) Library raised $683,428 toward a $1.8 million centennial fund with a variety of activities that attracted foundation, corporate and Individual grants. The Altoona (Pa.) Library took in $28,530 with a telethon appeal. The United States hat more than 100,000 libraries, including 14,831 public libraries, a cc o r d in g to th e A m erica n L ibrary Association. Elementary and high schools ha^e 78,000 libraries, colleges and un­ iversities, 4,800. Museums, hospitals, his­ torical societies, churches, private clubs and organisations of all types have another 10,000 libraries. There also are many research libraries such as the Library of Congress and the European Community Library in Washington and the Pierpont Morgan Library in New York. In addition, every state has a state library. The Carnegie Library at Clarkadale. Miss., realized $2,665 from the publication of a local history. Other libraries profit from circuses, car washes, picnics, art auctions, book sales, and a rlde-a-thon on horseback ending with a pancake breakfast at a ranch. The Bethlehem (Pa.) Library Is one of a number that have created an endowment fund, this one to be used exclusively for the book collection. Interest from the fund Is used to purchase books that will bear special book plates. Contributors of $100 or more can have their names added to an honor roll displayed In the library lobby. "These libraries are borrowing a few tried and true methods of making money nnd creating new schemes of their own," reported an ALA publication titled "Success Stories." "And best of all. In each community there Is a renewed commitment and respect for the library." Rescued There also Is good news from across (he nation that new libraries are being built and other libraries rescued by Increased tax moneys. Dallas has a new $42.7 million central library, one of the first to have Its entire catalog computerized. The Kansas Stale Legislature hat given authority to the state's regional library systems to Increase (heir tax levies and establish a levy to cover library employee benefits. Although President Reagan's proposed 1984 budget contained no funding for library grant programs — which could mean an $80 million loss to libraries — emergency Job bills signed by the president appropriate $50 million for public library construction. Voters In Jackson. Miss., approved a $2.7 million bond Issue to move Its library from outdated quarters to a vacated Sears Roebuck store. North Kansas City. Mo., voters ended a 31-year drought In library funding by raising support from 10 cents to 20 cents per $100 real estate evaluation. Virginia Beach. Va., allocated $11 Most of this money must go to areas of high million fora new central library. unemployment because libraries can and do serve as centers for Job Information and career counseling as well "Public libraries are a changing scene." Ms. Mlllsas literacy training. FIscher observed. "I think fewer children use them because school libraries have Improved over the years. "It's the first such lundlng under the terms of the We have more cooperation with organizations working Library Services and Construction Act In 10 years." Ms. with the aged. Mllls-FIscher pointed out. "I think It probably will be "Urban libraries have more In-house use because very helpful In renovating old libraries Instead of people use them as refuges, whereas people treat building new ones." suburban libraries like supermarkets. A new pattern of Federal funding of libraries In 1982 hit a new low of hours Is emerging, possibly for the better. Circulation Is only a 0.43-ccnt share of federal Income taxes paid by a up nationally, to over a billion books annually. family of four earning $20,000, according to the Urban "I really think libraries are going to hold their own." V a c a tio n A Trip B ack In T im e By Lanl Wlegand EAST LANSING. Mich. (UPI) Max Bassclt, a 20th century nursing home employee, plans this time next year to be a 19th century cowboy riding th ro u g h South Dakota's Badlands on horseback. "It's a bit of a game." said Bassett, a participant In Project Dakota, a planned two-week "living history” adventure. » The attempt at time traveling is the brainchild of David Begg of Marshall, a town about 60 miles southwest of Lansing. Bassett. Begg and Chuck Chapman of Marshall — who hope to convince three more history buffs to Join them — will set out on a horseback trek in August 1984 In an attempt to recreate conditions of a century before. But their efforts to relive history will not end with merely riding through the Badlands and Black Hills ol South Dakota. Bassett said. Project Dakota participants will dress, cat and try to behave like men who lived when the West was wild. "A lot of It is Just letting the Imagination go." said Bassett. 22. "We're not trying to recreate a historical event. We're Just trying to live like common people of the day.” In the year preceding their adventure, those returning to the past are taking time to study Its history. Including the current events of the day. Bassett said each will try to assume the persona of a man who might have lived In 1884. “ I might have the same name, but will be from a different town and a different time." he said. B a sse tt, who c o n sid e rs the Journey Into history an extension of a long love of camping and outdoor activities, said he thinks of the band traveling through the Badlands us "social misfits." "A person will Just get a feeling of confinement." said Bassett, who already Is collecting clothing and other Items for the trip. "This Is a way for our characters to get away." F inding a u th e n tic food and clothing for the trip has proven relatively easy. The Heinz Corp has Informed the group that such prepared foods as ketchup, mustard prides. Jams. Jellies and other condiments were available In the 18Q0s. The group hopes to pack In most of Its supplies. Including frontier food like hard tack biscuits. Button front-style blue Jeans from lhat era still arc sold In stores, and Bassett has learned leathercraftlng to create his own "possibility bag" for carrying ammunition and other supplies. All group members have acquired replicas of 19th century guns and are learning to use the weapons In hopes of supplementing their meals witli rabbit and other small game. Cameras to record the Journey — possibly for presentation to school groups and civic organizations — will be the only modern equipment taken on Ihr trail. Bassett said. His ultimate dream for the rein­ carnated cowboys Is to bring (he historic experience to residents of some small South Dakota town. Bassett said he secs Ihr group ambling Into town for suppllrs In character and maybe even staging a bar fight. "It's living history — a way to vacate the 20th century." WE M EETSH0PANY0NESADATeckmd W e 're th e m o s t c o m p e titiv e ALL LOCALLY d ru g s to re in to w n ! W e m e e t A n ilC D A U V tH Q ________■ T I C C n al1 lo c a l|Y a d v e rtis e d p ric e s I l o f c U o n id e n tic a l m e rc h a n d is e . Q I f t r Q B rin g in a n y c u rre n t a d s fro m t l l U t w o th e r lo c a l s to re s a n d see! OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 9 to 6. Sale Prices good thru Wed. Aug. 10 We reserve tne right to limit quantities. x �Switch Justice Dept. Works To Keep 'Dangerous' Refugees Jailed Lake Mary Commissioners Change Minds On Re-Zoning By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer One city commissioner chided his colleagues, "You have conned the lady, gentlemen." ns the Lake Mary Clly Commission granted preliminary rezoning on a Rinehart Road property for • the second time In two weeks. However, each -preliminary approval was for a different type of zoning —office commercial In one Instance and apartment zoning In the olher. S5 Margaret Cammack of Geneva, a property owner and real estate broker, originally asked for office commercial rczonlng of four residential!)’ zoned lots ■ which she has owned for the past 12 years and which front on Rinehart Road. She nlso asked for office commercial rczonlng of an adjacent lot fronting on Anderson Lane. It currently carries a designation of lakcfront residential, a highly restrictive zoning designed by the city to protect the city's lakes from pollution which could be caused by development. Mrs. Cant mack justified her request by pointing to Industrial zoned and devel­ oped land adjacent to her property. She said that although she has been trying to sell the property for some years for development of single family homes no one has been Interested In purchasing the Intel. Thursday night she told the city commission that she certainly wouldn't want to live on Industrialized Rinehart Road, adding that a large portion nr her property Is designated on Ihc city's land use map for future Industrial develop­ ment. When nearby property owners pro­ tested the proposed office commercial zoning, particularly of the lot fronting on Anderson Lane, she wns asked two weeks ago whether lo omit that lot from her request. Mayor Waller Sorenson pointed out that If Ihc commission turned down Mrs. Cammack's request, she could not file a new rczonlng request for at least a year. Mrs. Cammack agreed to withdraw the Anderson Lane lot from the request and received preliminary approval for the office commercial rczonlng. At the time she said that she has prospective buyers for the properly for development of ;■ either professional offlresornpnrtmrnls. When a motion died for lack of a second to grant final approval for the rczonlng Thursday night Commissioner Ray Fox chided his colleagues. He said It Is "grossly unfulr" to refuse to grant the zoning after the board had "extracted on agreement" from Mrs. Cammack und £ £ £ Sunday, Aug. 7 , IU J - 7 A Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, P I. "wasted two weeks of her time." Commissioner Russ Megoncgal, who voted against the office commercial zoning previously, reminded that Mrs. Cammack mentioned that she would accept cither office commercial or apartment zoning. Mrs. Cammack said she piefcrs office commercial, nddlng It would be lc33 detrimental to the area than apartment zoning. Persons would be using olllces about 40 to 44 hours per week while they would be at the property full time If 11 were developed Into an apartment complex, she said. Jo h n Nordeii, a nearby properly owner, responding to Fox’s criticism of colleagues for changing their minds on the rczonlng. said, "Wc. Americans, can change our minds anytime we wish. Nordcn said the board was going to turn down Mrs. Cammack's request two weeks before, but Sorenson "talked them Into office commercial." Nordcn reiterated earlier sta te m e n ts th a t Rinehart Road Itself could serve as a buffer zone between Mrs. Cammack's property and Industrial developments on the road. Fox called that the most "Invalid reasoning" he had ever heard. Mrs. Cammack said since a large portion of her property Is designated In the city’s comprehensive plan for Indus­ trial development, she would not be averse to Industrial zoning and to seeing small Jndustrlal warehouses dn her land. F o x 's ~ m o tlo n to give final a p p r o v a l lo office c o m m e r c i a l z o n i n g failed o n a v o te of4-1. Commissioner Burt Pcrinchlcf and Megoncgal moved lo give preliminary approval to apartment zoning, R-3, and (he motion passed unanimously. Fox then worked on having the Anderson Lane property Included In the apartment rczonlng. He said since that property was removed from the rczonlng two weeks before that the city would "nick her (Mrs. Cammack) for another $100 (the cost of filing a rczonlng request) In another year." Sorenson agreed that the commission may have "conned the lady" and Fire Chief Jim Orioles, who attends most commission meetings, said It appeared to him that Mrs. Cammack agreed to withdraw the lot from her request as a condition of gaining the preliminary’ approval for office commercial zoning. The commission unanimously agreed to Include the Anderson Lane property In the rczonlng to apartment zoning. A final vote on the rczonlng Is slated for Aug. IB. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Justice Department Is trying lo keep behind bars almost 1.000 of "ihc most dangerous" Cuban refugees to come ashore In Ihc 1980 boat lift. Warning that many of them will surely commit "serious violent nnd nonviolent crimes" If released, the government Friday asked a federal Judge In Atlanta to postpone his order granting the refugees broad new rights to seek parole. In documents distributed In Washington, the govern­ ment said a July 7 ruling by U.S. District Judge Marvin Shoob In Atlanta would do "Irreparable Injury" to the American public by possibly releasing "the most dangerous core" of refugees Imprisoned because of their Cuban criminal records. QUANTITY RIGHTS RtlERVtO ' S IR L O IN STEAK P A R K il l (J.S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER C U T ' r% e a da U.S.D.A. CHOICE |l " l 1m | JJft • II 5 S P T T ; [S H O P ^ *" PARK A VE. A 15th ST. SANFORD OPEN 1 0 A * t - l A M * P.M. SANFORD A VE. at 4th ST. SANFORO • A M I PM TUN * I Boysie Sm ith, 1509 W . 13th Place, returns Sanford City Commissioner Ned Yancy's w allet. Yancy said when he lost his billfold Tuesday afternoon he didn't know If he's ever see It again. But he was contacted by Sm ith who said he found the w allet at the W inn-D ixie at 25th Street and U.S. Highw ay 17-92. Yancy went to Sm ith's home where he was reunited w ith his w allet, and prom ptly commended Sm ith's honesty w ith a rew ard. Hughes Eyes Council Offer The unanimous vote by the Council of Local Gov­ e rn m e n ts In Sem inole County extending mem­ bership in the organization to the School Board was received "with Interest" by School Superintendent Bob Hughes. “ My Initial response Is one of Interest and being open m inded." Hughes said. He said when the Invltatlo n fro m c o u n c il chairman Lee Constantine Is received he will place the matter on the School Board agenda for formal action. Constantine, an Alta­ monte Springs city com­ missioner. and that city's official delegate to the council of governments, brouched the matter to other delegates from the county's cities and the county commission at a m e e t i n g h e l d In Casselberry earlier this week. 9 5 G .. PET HOM O A A A M I L K V, G A L te J FLA. ORADE “ A " SU N . - M O N. O NLY LARGE EGGS ; a q flat SL 1 Sem inole C o m m u n ity College Saying It is Important that all elected govern­ I- ,\t ! : r r m e n ts In th e c o u n ty are represented on the board. Constantine said the ac­ tions of the School Board have an Impact on the other governments. In reports from delegates to council from Seminole's clllcs. Casselberry Mayor Charles Glascock said the C a s s e lb e r r y C o u n c il Chairman Carl Robertson Jr. has undergone open heart surgery and council vice c h a irm a n F ran k S tone Is handling the chairman's responsibilities In Robertson's absence. —Donna Estes A.TJ S FT A! F A " I- '-'FT ' Sem inole C o m m u n ity College SANFOHP AN I ()U A t ACC I I l O K I | ) A • S.‘ ) 1 1 SS I O lJA l !. M IS O ,,r 8-1 i /Ull 1 ■10‘ , <tl’t’l >H ! I IN11 Y ( i I'lMl INI TV COl l f (,( Daily Comics, Classified Ads And Television Listings. . . Grocery And Department Store Ads Including Money-Saving Coupons. . . Q *f7 ]f7 ('U N C O N D IT IO N A L M O N E Y BACK G U A R A N T E E W IT H IN F IR S T 3 W E E K S ’ S E R V IC E ) G E T T M G C L O B B E R E D B Y 8 1 6 B E U B IL L S ? G E T M A D . G E T E V B IG E T N E T W O R K I , A N D SA VE U P TO 6 0 % O H LO N G Touch Tone Phone Only g | SPECIAL 3 MONTHS *10.00 For Im m e d ia te D e liv e ry Name Street Call (305) 322-2611 Phone P.O. BOX 1457, SA N FO R D , FL. W 7 I SPECIAL OFFER FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY REGULAR RATE OF IIJ7J EFFECTIVE AFTER FIRST THREE MONTHS or (305) 831-9993 D IS T A N C E C A L L S . Turn the tables. Clobber the clobbered Hll Bell where It hurts . . . In the bills. Network 1 cuts your long distance costs by up to 60% to anywhere in the U.S. Including Florida. You can even use Network 1 when out ol town. Look at your last phone bill. Isn't enough enough? Better in your pocket than Bell's. SAVE UP TO FROM SANFORD TO: SAVE UP TO SAVE UP TO 6 0 * 5 0 * 7 5 * Tim* IK M .C U (4 mu C el 1 1 .11 C M U m i IM M M tC M HU J a tlM li n s r l m - , C M c ig e Z 3 K Wm A DC t a e m A tU n U E 3 B D B D B E ia EZQEm 3 K H * 3 K D K I 1 U n e n !$ □ T I K b e q E a E I K D ES0IE1ES2JEE3 EH K S E a UCHEEJ EE1KE3 Q E Z lK F H i0 E E z lE lZ 3 E E l E3 IE a iE 3 c a S S ie n K Q E ra r a n n n a i m K n E 3 K D DEUKU E3 e a K n E 1 B WPtlMgnf|| p a mn k D E IK H u if s iie i u s e s e a B y i n lira e a b e t i r n B U S IN E S S O R R E S ID E N T IA L N E T W O R K ! Call Mon.-Sun., 9-9 T O L L -F R E E StRVINGSEMINOLE COUt^Y The Bill Butter I I m ia wm m n k q k d c u k h N t « Y ork TH E I K A l LONG M W A H t ! CHAM P E v e n in g H e ra ld 8 KEY CLUB r j g g STEAK da lb. H e ra ld P te f# b y T o m m y V in ce n t Honesty Rewarded T -B O N E STEAK Complete Detailed Coverage Of Seminole County News And Sports. . . City _ lb. 1-800-432-5577 Ask about our new "t Pius" Speed Dialing Service. �(A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 7 , 1U3 S a n c tio n s O p p o s e d Technology Leaks To Soviets Seen As Mostly Benign BUSINESS IN BRIEF Tips O n H e a lth Spas O ffe re d In BBB B o o k le t Consumer* thinking of Joining n health spa will find valuable tips in a new booklet released by the Better Business Bureau of Central Florida. "Tips on Health Spas" provides in­ formation on how to eomparlson shop for this service as you would any major purchase. The booklet offers guidelines on choosing a health spa with specific lips on evaluating the services offered and signing a contract. Before consumers decide on a facility, "it Is strongly recommended that they consult a doctor about starting an exercise or diet regimen," according to Duke Mills, BBB president. "Tips on Health Spas" has been added to the Better Business Bureau Consumer Information Scries which offers helpful lips on over 65 topics of consumer interest. For a cop> of the booklet, send 25 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope lo the Better Business Bureau of Central Florida. Inc. at 620 E. Colonial Dr.. Orlando. FL 32803. K iser R e n a m e d Counsel TALLAHASSEE — Florida Comptroller Gerald Lewis has announced the reappointment of S. Craig Kiser as General Counsel for the Com­ ptroller's Office. Kiser succeeds Michael Basilc, who resigned to enter private practice in South Florida. Kiser. 36. served as General Counsel from January 1980 until May 1981. Prior to that, he has been Deputy General Counsel from July 1979 until his first appointment to General Counsel. Kiser initially was employed as an attorney with Lewis' legal staff In May 1977. He resigned his post as General Counsel to return to private practice in Naples in 1981. Kiser, who is blind, completed a double major nt Florida State University In government and International affairs and also received his law degree from FSU. Econom ic Indicators F a ll The Florida Trendline of economic indicators fell 1.0% to 121 6 points In April 1983. the first monthly drop in half a year, according lo the August Issue of Florida Trend business maga­ zine. The decline ended a six-month string of positive economic news. Nevertheless, the April index was still 2.3% higher than It was in April 1982. Florida's construction industry continues to rebound, according to the new figures. Private construction expenditures In May were SI.085 billion. 54% higher than expenditures In May 1982. The tolal number of new units under construction was 15.182, a 68% Increase from the same month a year earlier. Total Florida employment rose slightly In May to 4.310.000 workers. A l® © LIQUOR 2 nuai modvm homy, ml iat«u uci -S A N F O R D HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge 5 0 * D R IN K S M.tla.1 9 .2 9 a t. Coor’s isr 1 4 -IIa .ta n 8.89 CAM Miller , 7 .4 9 (aII «.(■>■ Genesee ► 5 .9 6 CAM 11 . ( M l Stag Beer 11 M . I 1 .59 A . Blati 4 .9 9 ? Ron Rico Rum JE 4 .9 9 in. Schenley Vodka 6 .9 9 ? Ballantine Scotch Bailey’s Irish Cream 1 1 .9 9 r 6 .9 9 in. Seagram’s 7 Blend 5 .9 9 Gilbey’s Gin 5 .9 9 m . Walker’s Canadian 9 B> HAPPY HOUR ; r . UCF Photo H e a d S ta rt M ichael Brooks, 17, a student at Seminole High School, m ay soon be one up on some of his peers because of a special program he's Involved with at the University of Central Florida. Brooks, the son of M r. and M rs. Wendell Brooks of 109 Shirley Avo., Sanford Is participating In the Governor's Gifted Scholars Program at UCF. The 40 students in the program , Including nine from Seminole County, are faced with an intensive academ ic schedule In com puter program m ing, engineering and English composition. He will receive six college credits for the five weeks of work. 'Near Banks' Regulations May Get Stricter tighter control on ’non-bank banks.' One By Gerald Lewis bill attempts to solve the controversy Comptroller of Florida Consumers will be hearing a lot about over whether banks and non-banking ’non-bank* and ’near-bank' banks over companies should be allowed to blend. the next few months as federal re­ Another bill would allow financial gulators consider stricter laws to govern institution holding companies lo carry them. out Insurance, securities and real estate The term 'non-bank banks’ applies lo activity themselves or through sub­ institutions — such as securities firms — sidiaries. Sponsors of lhe bill hope the that go Into only part of the banking new legislation would allow hanks to business. For example, these Institutions keep up with 'non-bank' and 'near-bank' do not take deposits and do not make banks. commercial loans but offer all other The proposed legislation also would banking functions. close a loophole that allowed 'non-banks' By nol taking deposits and Issuing lo skirt the definition of a bank in the commercial loans, they skirt the laws Federal Bank Holding Company Act. governing most banks and savings and Some fear the new deregulation of loans. They are less restricted as to the thinking may recreate the climate of the business functions they can perform and 1920s. when a large number of banks where they conduct business. failed — some due to mixing their ’Near-banks' Include such companies securities and banking operations. as Sears. American Expcss and Merrill A major question facing all financial Lynch, all of whom offer what Is often called a 'financial supermarket* — offer­ Institutions Is whether or not the Ameri­ ing a multitude of financial services In can public is ready for one-stop financial shopping. Theoretically, a consumer one place. could go to Sears Financial Network and Banks and savings and loans arc buy a home. Insure It. furnish it and with heavily regulated to prevent them from their rem aining capital, invest In operating across state lines, to limit their activities In Investment banking and to securities. Sears as well as olher firms like Merrill limit their subsidiary activities. Conse­ quently. they are lobbying the U.S. Lynch. American Express. BankAmerlca Congress to tighten regulations covering Corp.. Beneficial Corp. and Prudential non-banks and to bring them within the Insurance Co. of America also arc same legal constraints under which considering providing such services as banking and savings and loans operate. electronic shopping at home and inBills pending in Congress would pul Lome hanking. R ic h ...A n d B e a u t if u l m Ancient Age 86* Bib. 6.79 u*. Scoresby 86* Scotch 1 U 9 IS Smirnoff Vodka £ 10.79 1? Fleischmann’s Gin £ 9.79 1? Lord Calvert £ 1 1 .5 9 1 ? Jim Beam Bourbon £ 10.69 1? Old Thompson Blend £ 9.49 1? JAB Scotch _ 17.99 1? Gold Peak cm* * :£r* 3.99 i? Gallo 3.49 m. ABC Wine Ztxr&rz*. 2.89 & ABC Wine 4.69 ii. 5.99 Inglenook (M1MM. UMI *M1 .1 1.85 Milk TIN HIGH . . . BOURBON S u m udMnia.il TEQUILA SUNRISE JACQUiNS 3” III? I! J0R1WC run IHflUWCl SA XO N Y RUM | C E L I A 419 i 1V■ LAAUIUKO i n . l IIHKIWMIllm. | GREATER SANFORD HAMflER OF COMMERCE EAUTIFICAT10N AWARD C ity c o m m is s io n e r Ned Y ancey d igs in to h e lp p la c e th e G reater Sanford C h a m b e r of C om ­ m e r c e 's b e a u tific a ­ tion award sign in fr o n t o f th e Ri c h Plan b u ild in g a t 2 0 3 E. 3rd 8 t., Sanford. A lso on hand for the ev en t, from left, V icki B arolet, R ich Plan v ic e preaident; W.E. A d a m s o n , o w n e r ; t h e ch am b er's G oodw ill A m bassador M artha Y ancy and Edy M acDonald, Rich Plan cred it m anager. B y LeROYKOPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK |UPI> - The Reagan administration's effort lo prevent the transfer of American technology to the Russians will meet Increasing opposi­ tion. says a former U.S. dlplomnt. now a Washington consultant on technology transfer. The opposition comes mainly from two groups. There arc those who believe that. In the long run. the sanctions serve only to take export trade away from American manufacturers and divert It to other nations, particularly France and Japan. And there are those who 3ay the Soviet economy Is so weak and Inefficient It can't make full and effective use of the technology to horm the United States. Rodney Kcnnedy-Mlnolt Is a historian who has taught at several universities and was President Jim m y Carter’s ambassador to Sweden. He says that during his tour In Stockholm. 40 percent of his time was taken up by disputes over the transfer of technology and that negotiating transfer problems and dis­ putes now is his principal activity as a management consultant. His negotiations chiefly are with the Swedish government and Swedish comp a n ic s b u t A u s tr ia . F in la n d . Switzerland. France. Japan and olher countries through which American technology can be leaked to the Russians arc Involved In the disputes. Technology transfer also Involves the developing countries. They have been contending for decades that the govern­ ments and business establishments of the Industrialized countries have self­ ishly refused to sell them technology In order to keep them as economic vassals compelled to Import nearly all their requirements for manufactured goods. Irony Kcnncdy-Mlnott points out the Irony In this, as it was one of the main grievances that caused the 13 original colonies In revolt against King George III. The British tried not only to prevent the export of technology from England lo the colonies but to prevent the colonists from acquiring technology or even buy­ ing manufactures on the continent of Europe. The British crown’s effort didn't work and the coat of the backfire was tremendous to Britain. "I don't think sanctions against technology transfer work any better now than they did then." Kcnncdy-Mlnott said. He conceded the colonial powers had been able to slow the transfer of technology to a trickle for a couple of centuries but they had to use armed force to do It. Now the developing countries arc demanding and getting a bigger flow of transferred technology. Inefficient, badly managed Industrial society with an extremely weak agricul­ tural sector. It Isn't competitive In the sense that the Japanese are." "The trouble Is." he said, "that In their own minds. Americans have made the Russians 20-fcct tall and they aren't." "The Russians' Imports of technology have not proved efficacious." he added, because "the Soviets are not daring In the application of these technologies. Indeed the Innovator frequently Is penal­ ized in their system. Furthermore, the Soviet military guards Its technology as fiercely from Soviet Industry as It does '...in their own minds Americans have made the Russians 20-feet tall and they aren't.' from external forces." Kcnncdy-Mlnott said that as long ns Soviet Innovation and Internal dis­ semination of technology remains rigid, paranoid and self-restrictive, any future expansion of U.S. controls on technology tran sfer should be regarded with extreme care. "Control of technology Is at best a rear guard action and It Is questionable whether the control Is enforceable at all," he added. He said U.S. high-tech exports to the Soviet Union arc about one-tenth of the combined exports of our leading European allies and Japan. Our p r e s s u r e on |h c in an d on su c h nonallgned hlgnAttah, societies as Austria, Switzerland and Sweden could well hurt us more than the Soviets.*'Last September. Research A Forecasts. Inc., a New York research firm, polled the lop executives of 1,000 companies on the Fortune blue chip lists and concluded that u majority felt the United States had suffered greater setbacks than the Soviet Union from President Reagan's decision lo Impose sanctions on American companies supplying goods and technology for the Soviet natural gas pipeline. Conduits The other side of the dispute and the Reagan policy on technology transfer derive from the Department of Defense's Bucy Report in 1976. This report was particularly critical of Sweden. Austria and Switzerland for being conduits of the transfer of western high technology to the Russians. Largely on the basts of this rejiort. the Carter administration began Imposing controls on transfer of technology. Later reports by the Defense Department, the Central tnlelligrncc Agency and a panel of the National Academy of Sciences supported the Carter policy, subse­ M ilita ry quently adopted and strengthened by The Reagan administration Is con­ the Reagan administration. cerned primarily with preventing the In May 1982. the Defense Intelligence transfer of technology lo Russia that can Agency issued a report saying the lie used directly to build up Soviet Russians could only have achieved their military strength, but It also applied present military state by obtaining political and economic sanctions against western technology. The Academy of technology transfer in the Soviet natural Sciences panel said there had been "a gas pipeline case. serious and substantial transfer of U.S. Kcnncdy-Mlnott said. "History shows technology lo the Soviet Union and this that sanctions rarely work. Often they "has been damaging to national securi­ hurt the Implementor more than those ty." targeted, as the desperate employment Last October, the Reagan administra­ situation at Caterpillar Tractor Co. In tion tried unsuccessfully to gel the Peoria Illustrates. Caterpillar was an NATO allies and Japan In a meeting at crrly U.S. victim of the Reagan pipeline Paris to tighten exports of technology to sanctions effort." the Russians drastically. Kcnncdy-Mlnott says there arc two The Reagan administration has taken main questions in the dispute over the position that leaks of technology technology transfer to Russia, and he through direct trade, third party trade, says neither gives cause for alarm. espionage, and scientific exchange meet­ • Arc we giving away Indirect combat ings have given the Soviets a material or strategic advantages to the Soviet hump In overtaking the United States military? and that a crackdown to halt this • Will such technology allow the transfer Is obligatory. « Russians to upgrade their civilian In­ Kcnncdy-Mlnott says that unlkc Presi­ dustries to provide the necessary sup­ dent Nixon and his secretary of state. port system for the military? Henry Kissinger, who put their faith tn He answ ers *'no"ln both cases, dealing with Russians In a policy of because he sees the Soviet Union more detente, the Reagan administration ap­ as a developing country with a poor pears to believe that a tough stance on economic and Industrial record than as technology transfer by the United States an o v e r s h a d o w in g s u p e rp o w e r. Will pressure the Russians Into changing "Russia, unlike ourselves, Is not a their behavior. But he doesn’t think It will work. post-industrial society." he says. "It’s an Benefits Growth Spurs IRS Scrutiny American employers are spending more than ever before for employee benefits, ranging from pensions lo coffee breaks. Total cost in 1981: Over $540 billion. Employee bcnrflls now equal more than a third of the payroll cosis of U.S. employers, according to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, and are growing faster than workers' earnings. Benefits rose 161 percent from 1971 to 1981; wages und salaries grew by 115 percent. With this tremendous growth in benefit outlays. It is nol surprising (hat politicians in Washington arc seriously considering ways to tax benefits us If they were income. To support such suggestions, they claim the U.S. Treasury Is losing millions of dollars due lo lax loopholes which encourage executives’ "perks, such as membership In u country club, or "fringe benefits," which they suspect are not necessary or frivolous. A iccent article in tile Washington Fust, for example, noted that likely lax largcls Include free tulUon for faculty members, free tickr’s for airline mployccs and sjvrlal discounts for store employees" But such benefits, according to the U.S. Chamber, which conducts an annual suivey of employer benefits' costs, represent only a minor portion of total benefits. Furthermore, the great hulk of benefits are already taxed. According to a table presented at a recent Congressio­ nal hearing, the chamber found that 75 percent of all employee benefits arc taxed now or at some future time when received. Twenty-three percent are exempt from taxes by Congressional statute. Only 2 |K-rccnt of the Chamber-surveyed benefits fall within the group familiarly known as "fringe benefits." or less than 1 percent of total payroll costs. The Chamber table lists the most widely known benefits, whether taxed and the share each represents of an average worker's weekly benefits package. Not only are most benefits already taxed but those Iclt untaxrd would present an array of complex problems If attempts were ever made to tax them. Forexamplr: Which benefits do you tax? How do you value benefits for tax purjKiHcs? What happens If your employer opens u fancy gym hut you do nol use the facilities for reasons of your own? If the gym's value Is taxed on a pro rata basis lo a worker who uses It. should you be taxed as well? If an airline gives a clerk a free airline ticket, what Is the free ride worth — the added cost for the trip to the airline, which is zero for an empty scat or the retail price of the ticket? What about the executive riding on the corporate Jet on a combination business and pleasure trip? For tax purposes how do you compute the value of his free ride compared with the airline clerk's trip? Atid don't forget withholding. How do you wlthholt taxes when there Is no money to withhold from? For several years taxpayers have enjoyed a reprieve from possible taxation of benefits. But on Dec. 31. 1983. a moratorium expires and the Internal Revenue Service may start looking at benefits vs possible souices of new tax revenues. Congress, meanwhile, has received a proposal from Ihe Reagan Administration to tax hospital and medlral Insurance benefits above certain amounis. The U.S. Chamber lias made a practical recommenda­ tion - that Congress extend the moralorllum agalnsi taxing benefits and undertake a comprehensive review of the many questions raised by these tax purposes. �SPORTS E v t n ln g Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 7, W 1 - ! A M atavazzo 's 2 -H itte r Turns O ff A lta m o n te Bjr Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor WINTER GARDEN - The jinx lives. How much longer It docs depended on how the Altamonte Junior League All-Stars played Saturday morning when they took on North County for all the marbles In the Little League Junior State Baseball Tournament. During the past three years. flvc_ Altamonte Little league teams — Including the 1983 Juniors and Seniors — have made It to the final game of the state tournament. Four of those teams have lost. The Seniors bowed out Thursday at Tampa. Saturday morning It was do or die for the Juniors. They certainly died Friday night. North County righthander Jerry Matavazzo no-hlt Altamonte for four Innings before settling for a two-hltter and a 7-0 shutout. It was the first time Altamonte’s high-scoring crew had been blanked in the tournament. "Not much I can say about this one." said manager Frank Messina. "He (Matavazzo) did a real good job. The last time we faced him (Tuesday), he Just reared back and fired...and we hit him. He was n much smarter pllcher this time. He mixed his pitches real well." And the last time, Altamonte got to Matavazzo for 10 runs In the sixth Inning to overcome an 8-3 deficit to claim a 13-8 victory. No such luck Friday, though. Mattavazzo retired the first nine batters In order until Matt Lange reached on an error In the fourth. He stole second, but Chris Brock popped out on a 2-0 pitch. Eric Martinez skied to shortstop and Randy Green flew out to center. Ernest Martinez finally broke up the no-hitter leading of the fifth with a crisp single to left. Two pitches later, however, he was doubled ofT first on a hit-and-run when Matt Messina popped to the mound. "Mattavazzo retired the next six hitters until Green ripped a hit to right center In the seventh. Emcst Martinez followed with a screamer to the left side, but shortstop T.C. Brent made an excellent lunging catch to end the game. Defensively. Altamonte and starter Greg Ebbert were tighter than nine Jack Bcnnys to start the game. Ebbert. who was ripped by North County In the first meeting, had control problems which led to most of scoring. The usually composed lefty walked nine and struck out three before giving way to Zac Maddox In the fifth Inning. "I don’t know why (we were b o tight)." said Messina, shaking his head. "But some of the kids were tight in practice. You can tell them to relax, but there’s pressure from parents and the coaches. This Is a state tournament. There has to be pressure." The tightness led to three first-inning North County runs. Scott Stiles kicked John Gallatin's grounder to open the Inning. Ebbert then picked Gallatin off first base, but Ernest Martinez Juggled the ball and couldn't get It to second. Ebbert then walked Tom Blanch! and Mattavazzo to load the bases. Chris Brock (above) hits a scream er at third base coach T e rry Hagen. Unfortunately for Brock and his Altam onte team m ates, the ball stayed Hagen's w ay and went foul. A t the right, Altanionte pitcher Greg Ebbert waits disconsolately for catcher Randy Green to retrieve a passed ball as North County's Tom Bianchl leaps toward home plate with another run. North County blanked A lta ­ monte Friday night to set up a championship game Saturday morning at 10. See Monday's Evening Herald for a complete rundown of the tournam ent. H *r« M P h e to i by Sam Cook W in fie ld Flies F re e TORONTO (UPII - New York Yankees outfielder Dave Winfield, charged with cruelty to animals for killing a seagull during a game at Toronto's Exhibition Stadium. Is free as a bird Saturday. After a day of frantic meetings be­ tween police brass and crown attorneys, police announced late Friday afternoon the charge of causing unnecessary suf­ fering to an animal would be withdrawn. In a prepared statement, police said d e p u ty cro w n a tto r n e y N nrm un Matuslak had spoken to Winfield by telephone earlier In the day. Following the conversation, police said Mntuslak "was satisfied there was no criminal Intent" when Winfield Leaned the bird during a flfth-lnnlng warmup In Thursday night's game between the Yankees and the Toronto Blue Jays. Winfield, who could have been tailed ALTAMONTE NORTH COUNTY La ngc. if Gallatin, cf Brock. If Bianchl, 2b Er. Mrtnz. lb Mattavazzo, p Green, c Tapolkl. 3b En. Mrtnz. 3b Barnes, lb Messina, cf Brent, ss Stiles, 2b Wyble. rf Ebbert. p Farless. c Maddox, p Henthom. If Wui lug. S3 Totals Prom, ph Totals Game-Winning RBI —Tapolkl Altamonte v 0 00 0 00 0 — 0 North County 200 022 X — 7 E —Stiles, Eric Martinez 2. LOB — Altamonte 1. North County 9. DP — North County. 2B — Tapolkl. SB — Tapolkl, Brent 2. Lange. PB —Green. Third baseman Dave Tapolkl followed with a solid base hit to left which scored Gallatin. Green then let a curvcball get past him and Bianchl raced home for a 2-0 lead, Ebbert settled down to get two outs on a strikeout and a popup, but then walked Greg Wyble and Greg Farless to force in the third run. It remained 3-0 until the fifth, thanks to a strong throw from Brock In left field to snare one runner In a rundown and a nice plckoff move by Ebbert to catch another leaning at first. Mattavazzo got the ball rolling with a lcadoff walk and Tapolkl singled him to second. Ebbert then walked Barnes after getting ahead 1-2 and Brent to force In a run. After getting Wyble on a short popup. Ebbert gave up a run-scoring single to Farless for a 5-0 lead. Messina summoned Maddox at that point and the h(ird-throwlng lefthander struck out John Henthom and Induced Gallatin to fly out to end the Inning. Walks, again, led to two Insurance runs In the sixth. Maddox, who walked three and fanned one. passed Bianchl and Matavazzo for Immediate trouble. Tapolkl forced Matavazzo at second and Bumcs flew to Sttles for the second out. Tapolkl then stole Bccond and Brent lashed a single to right center which chased home both runs for a 7-0 lead. Matavazzo picked up the win despite Just one strikeout. He walked one. Ebbert was tagged with his first loss of the tournament. Saturday’s morning winner joins Anderson. N C.. Houston, Lake Charles, La. and Eustls In the Southern Regfonal at Eustls which begins Monday. —M a c P h a il G ro u n d s M a r tin A.L. Baseball for six months or fined 8500 or both, was due to appear In Provincial Court Aug. 12. Instead, police said. Matuslak would ask the court to drop the charge. As play was about to begin In Ihe bottom of the fifth Inning. Winfield fired the warmup ball from center field, striking the bird which had been sitting on the turf about 75 feet away. The gull keeled over dead and was covered with a towel. It was then carried off the field by u Blue Jays baltboy while fans threw rubber balls at the Yankees star outfielder. Winfield, who had two key hits In New York's 3-1 victory over Toronto, was taken to a police station Immediately Legion Needs 2 Wins Saturday LONGWOOD — Rain continued to plague the American Legion District Baseball Tournament as an unplaya­ ble field postponed the AltamonteApopka game scheduled for Friday night. Saturday at 1 p.m. the teams will try again. Altamonte needs two victo­ Little League Baseball ries over Apopka to earn its second straight trip to the state tournament which begins next Thursday at West Palm Beach. One victory gives Apopka the nod. If a second game Is necessary, it will I k - played Immediately following the first game. after the game and released shortly .suspending Martin for two games for before midnight after posting $500 ball. verbally abusing and questioning the "I didn't mean to kill the little thing, It Integrity of umpire Dale Ford. was an accident." Winfield said later. Not only was It the second time "That Is the first time this year he has MacPhail has suspended Martin this hit the cutoff man." Yankees Manager season. It also came Just eight days after Billy Martin said. "If he threw like that the AL president reversed an umpire's all the time we would be In first place decision and allowed a controversial now." home run by Kansas City Bluggcr George The body of the bird was sent to the Brett against the Yankees to stand. pathology laboratory at the University of MacPhail said Martin's suspension will Guelph. Ontario, for an autopsy. Results begin Aug. 9 unless Martin appeals — of the tests were expected early next "In which event no discipline will be week. Imposed or decision rendered until the Senior crown attorney Robert Ashe appeul Is heard." said In an Interview polirc may have "We really do not have an official Jumped the gun In charging Winfield. reaction as such to Billy's suspension.” "It was an unusual situation. And said Yankees General Manager Murray usually. In an unusual situation (police) Cook. "It's a decision Lee had to make. contact us and get our OK before they go He advised us of the probable decision ahead or not." he said. "That wasn't this morning. We arc leaving It up to done In this case (because) it was late at Billy and his agent If they will appeal It." night and they weren’t able to get hold of "I have not really had a chance to sit any of the senior people here. down In light of all that has happened "They Just went ahead on their own.” today. I was In Chicago when the whole thing transpired and I can appreciated NEW YORK (UP1) - If American Lee's decision at the same but I also League President Lee MacPhail ever ran have concerns from Billy's standpoint." for mayor, you could excuse Yankees "I think Billy's frustration certainly Is Manager Billy Martin for not running his (linked)," Cook said. "1 think our whole team was frustrated, the whole organiza­ campaign. For the second time In eight days, tion was frustrated as we thought about Martin was on the end of an unpleasant It. It stayed In the forefront for the next several days and was on everybody’s ruling by MacPhail. Martin announced Friday he was mind. It had to have some effect." Bass Assum es Strange Stance — Boosters Push Altam onte catcher Kevin Bass had to go down low strange stance afte r Dominguez measured In at In order to set up a target against Tam pa Bay Kevin's chest protector. Tam pa Bay whipped outfielder J.C. Dom inguez. Bass adopted his Altam onte, 4-3, despite the new stance. When you're 6-fcet-4 and the opposition comes to the plate about half that size (sec photo at left), there is bound to be a problem. Altamonte catcher Kevin Bass fills out his 6-4 frame pretty well, but he is Just 15-years-old and some of his Tampa Bay opponents Thursday came to the plate staring at Kevin's chest protector. So don't blame Bass for assuming his catching position like he's sit­ ting around a campfire. It came out of necessity as the Senior League All-Stat catcher wasn't able to give a low enough target when pitcher Kenny Chapdelainc was hurling to Tampa Bay's J.C. Dominguez. The S eniors' hats w ent flat Thursday after they won their first game of the tournament. They dropped two straight (4-3 to Tampa Bay and 5-4 to Fort Myers) and finished third In the state. For three All-Stars — Ryan Lisle. Nell Harris and Bruce Carlson — 11 marked the third straight year they have been within a win (as 12s and 13s) or two (this year) of a state championship. Both are 14 and will have one more chance next year when A ltam onte should have another powerful outfit. Mark Cof­ fey. an excellent hitting prospect. Sam Cook Sports Editor and Kenny Oswald, a talented first sacker. also return. Two welcome additions should also be 14-year-olds Mike Schmit and Shane Letterlo. Both were on the teams of previous years which came within a pitch or two of u p s e ttin g p o w e rfu l B elm o n t Heights. Belmont went on to win World Series titles. Both teams were coached by Phillies' manager Gene Letterlo. Schmit. who attended a baseball camp In Georgia during the district, was scheduled to make the Holland trip with the Central Florida All-Stars at the Royal Dutch Federation Tournament, but when that trip fell through, the Lake Mary High sophomore was left hanging. "They already had their team picked and it wouldn't have been fair to join It then," Bald Schmit. The younger Letterlo. an excellent f u n d a m e n ta l p la y e r , w a s n 't nominated for the Aft-Stars. Better make those state tourna­ ment reservations one more year for the Altamonte Seniors. And for Lisle, Harris and Carlson. It might be the year to end the frustration of being the groomsmen. Speaking of reservations, the Seminole High Boosters Club went to work this week selling ads In Its football program. "We'll be convasslng the area businesses for the first two weeks." said SHBC presi­ dent Rose Futrell. "It’s a new year and we want to get the program oft to a good start." Alter last year s unmentionable season. Futrell and her co-workers have been hard at work to get the ball rolling this year. The advertis­ ing push is j(JB fc b e g in n in g of a giant plan to rekindle the interest in the Seminole program, which prob­ ably hit an ail-lime low after last year's disastrous season. On Aug. 19. the Booster Day Membership Drive will kick oft at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce with a day-long drive to seek donations and memberships. Former Seminole greats Isaac Williams and Reggie Brandi wiii be on hand to lend assistance. �lO A -E ven ln g Herald, Sznlord, FI. Sunday, Aug. 7, l f U 'Slob' Hunters Are Stench In The Nostril Of True Sportsmen The Game anu Fresh Water Fish Com­ mission reports that about 50,000 requests for quota hunt |>crm!ls had been received In Tallahassee as of July 25. and that a few of the more popular management areas have already reached their quotas. Although all special hunt quotas have been filled, many of the game manage­ ment areas still have quota permits available for the first nine days of the general gun season, and these remaining permits are now being Issued on a first-come, first-served basis. For detailed and up-to-date Information on which areas have quota permits still available, contact the nearest regional office of the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission using the number listed on the Inside cover of most telephone books. Application forms for the nine-day quota hunts can be obtained from the county tax collector's office, or from most sporting goods stores. These news releases from Tallahassee remind everyone that the hunting season is fast approaching, and cause hunters to get the fever. Ever)’ hunter is susceptible to this annual epidemic, which Is marked by hunters spending much time carefully cleaning and polishing guns, target practicing, checking all ammo and equipment, and foraging Into the woods each weekend to monitor deer sign. U ow hunters. w hose season opens October 15 — a month before the regular gun season — arc busy with endless practice and making sure every piece o( equipment Is In perfect order. All hunters frown n lot when checking equipment, and compile mental lists of Items to be replaced. One secs these avid hunters driving slowly along the dirt roads of management areas, or wandering through the hot and dusty woods looking for any clue as to (he presence and movement of deer. A conver­ sation with any one of them invariably ends up a discussion of hunting news, or stories of past hunting experiences. This Is the normal, healthy reaction of people who enjoy hunting so much that they antici­ pate the start of every season. There Is another kind of hunter, howev­ er. who needs no preparation, or thinks he doesn't. He Is the guy who Is late getting his license, late getting Into the woods on hunting day. frequently has no permit, walks up on other hunters, and fires his weapon at every opportunity. He blasts road signs, fence posts, mall boxes, trees. N e ls o n Fishing And Hunting Writer Junked autos, and even buildings If he thinks they arc unoccupied. He will shoot any animal that moves In the woods, and sometimes will shoot at a sound without knowing the source. They frequently kill their hunling partner, swearing later that "he looked just like a deer." Every hunter has witnessed the damage Inflicted by these characters, and they are a stench In the nostrils of any sportsman. Tom Fulgham. editor of the American Hunter, monthly magazine of the National Rifle Association, recognizes the existence of such people In Ids editorial for August. For lack of a belter epithet, Jie refers to them as "slob hunters." He believes that such people damage the Image of ethical, law-abiding, safety consc^’-s sportsmen, and believes that publlcH w\J educate the Shrimping was above average nt Oak Hill during the full moon Just past, but the run seems to have stopped completely last week. Good numbers of speckled trout urc being caught along the edges of the Inland waterway channel, and around the Islands to the south or Oak Hill. Catches of mure than 30 arc common using plgfish for ball. Fernando, Fimple Shade Braves, 2-1 LOS ANGELES IUP1J - Jack Fimple Is In Los Angeles. His head, though. Is elsewhere. "I'm still in a daze." the rookie said after he tripled and doubled and scored twice to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 2-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves Friday night behind the five-hit pitching of Fernando Valenzuela. "I was lucky to gel the hits that 1did. I feel great and the team has been very good to me." Valenzuela. 11-6, struck out nine and walked one In posting his eighth com­ plete game. He also drove In the first Dodgers* run In the fifth with a single. "The key to the success was to get ahead of the power hitters." Valenzuela said. "If you gel behind them, you're In trouble. 1 was using my screwball as a changcup and getting good results." Craig MeMurtry, 12-7. was lifted In the seventh after giving up seven hits and two runs. "I got behind aiuj tried to be loo careful first." said MeMurtry. "Then. I decided to challenge the hitters and you saw the results." The Braves were held hitless by Valenzuela for 5 1-3 innings before MeMurtry beat out a bunt for a hit. "I blame myself for the first hit ofT Valenzuela," said Fimple. "I wasn't prepared. I should've caught It on a fly.” Fimple. called up a week ago. led off the fifth Inning with a triple Into the right-field comer and eventually scored on Valenzuela's single to left. Fimple then doubled to center leading ofT the seventh, moved to third on a sacrifice bunt by Valenzuela and scored when MeMurtry overthrew first for an error. The Braves scored a run In the ninth with the aid of a throwing error by second baseman Steve Sax. Bob Homer sin g led w ith one o u t and C hris Chambliss followed with a grounder to Sax. who overthrew second base allow­ ing Homer to go to third. Pinch-hlttcr Bob Watson's sacrifice fly scored Homer. Atlanta Manager Joe Tone said the night belonged to Valenzuela. "Valenzuela was the whole story ol the game." Torre said. "Usually we would’ve been satisfied giving up only two runs Ilie way we've been hitting. But that Isn't true against Valenzuela. He was great tonight, really great." Los Angeles Manager Tommy Lasorda agreed. - ''Fernando pitched an outstanding gam e," he said, "and that was a particular)’ good day for Fimple. That guy Sax Is going to give me a heart attack.” The Dodgers moved to within 5 1-2 games of the first-place Braves. Phllllet 10, Cardinals 7 After enduring his own personal dog days In July. Joe Morgan Is unleashing himself on the National League in August. "Obviously I'm excited because I'm helping the team." Morgan said Friday night after slamming two home runs and driving In four ru n s to lead the Philadelphia Phillies to a 10-7 victory over St. Louis Friday night, extending the Cardinals' losing streak to five second inning and added a solo blast In the eighth, his ninth and 10th homers of the year. Morgan had also hit a three-run homer In his last at-bat Thursday night against Pittsburgh. He hit two home runs In a game against the Cardinals June 9 In Philadelphia. Morgan led the Thllllcs’ 16 hit assault off four pitchers and Philadelphia also took advantage of eight walks. An RBI single by Greg Gross Ignited the two-out explosion In the second against starter John Stuper. who lost his sixth straight decision to fall to 7-8. After Morgan's home run. Von Hayes capped the Inning with a run-scoring single. Four of the runs In the Inning were unearned because of an error by second baseman Tom Hen-. "The key for me Is health, and I feel great," said Morgan. "Hopefully 1 can help take some of the strain ofT Mike (Schmidtl. That's been my aim all year. "I'm not going to tell you 1didn't press when I w asn't hitting. There was nothing for me to do except keep swinging. Now that !‘m starting to get hits I can relax and I'll play better." John Denny won his sixth straight decision to raise his record to 12-5 despite giving up five runs and eight hits In five Innings. Ron Reed pitched the Fernando V alenzuela tossed a tw o -hitter at A tlanta F rid ay to move Los Angeles within 5 V7 final 2 1-3 for his fourth save. *‘We*rc Just pitching so bad It's games of first place. pathetic." said St. Louis Manager Whllcy Herzog, who was ejected In the seventh for arguing a ball-strike call by home plate umpire Lanny Harris. "We're pitching from behind all the time und you can't pitch like that. We don't have A M E R IC A N L E A G U E E a tl anybody who can blow the ball by people. This is exactly the same thing B altim ore 4143 S*4 — Pittsburgh M SI 133 that happened in 1979 In Kansas City." D t'r o il O 4i Vi 1 Philadelphia 34 W 31) <5 Toronto ’ tO 44 444 3 M o n trtk l 34 S3 SO* I to Herr drove In a career-high five runs W ilt liA n D « M3 31 31 Lou t 33 34 4*3 3 for the Cardinals In the losing cause. He N t * York M M SM 4 Chicago SO SI *4) 4to had a two-run double In the fourth, an Boston it a SCT * N t * York 43 M 30* 14to a 43 i l l 1* 5 W ts l RBI single In the fifth and a two-run C to rtlM d W e ll A llt n t t 43 *3 40* single In the seventh. Ch.c*90 M SO H I Lot A n g tto l tO 43 M l Sto Mel* 9, Cub* 4 T r ill SI S5 4*1 5 Houston 34 U 303 llt o 4* S3 440 I Son 0*90 33 33 4*1 13 At Chicago. Bob Bailor Ignited a Kansas C ity o lito m i* 13 S3 433 S' 1 te n Francisco S3 M 414 13>i six-run seventh Inning with a single and COakland 31 1* *44 3 Cincinnati 4* 40 430 llt o capped It with a two-run double to help M innesota 43 *3 40* I I Friday s Retells 4> M » l 14'1 N t * Y o rk * Chic 490 4 New York snap the Cubs' three-game S to tt I# M a n tr tt13. Pittsburgh 1 F rid ay t Results winning streak. The victory was New 3*4 t i l t i. C tlitg rm t I Philadelphia 10.31 L o u t 3 York's fifth In Its last six games. Jesse T t a t l 3. C M rtltn d O Cincinnati 4, Son 0*90 3 N t * York 13. D etroit 1 Son Francisco 3. Houston 1 Orosco. 9-5, earned his fourth victory M il* * u k to 3. Toronto 0 Los A n g tlt t I. A llt n t t 1 since Sunday. Mike F’roly fell to 1-4. O tk ltn d 1. M .n n tts to 1 S a t u r d a y '! G t m t i STANDINGS Red* 4, Padres 3 At San Diego. Cesar Cedeno delivered a two-out. tie-breaking single in the seventh to drive In Gary Redus. leading Cincinnati and winner Ted Power. 5-4. Bill Scherrer. who balled out Power in the seventh, worked the final 2 2-3 Innings to earn his eighth save. Ellas Sosa. 1-2. was the loser. Giant* 7, Astros 1 At San Francisco. Johnnie LeMaster hit two home runs and had four RBI and winner Bill Laskey. Gary Lavclle and Greg Minton combined on a five-hitter In paring the Giants. Laskey. 12-8, allowed four hits before leaving In the seventh. One of LeMastcr’s homers came off Bob Knepper. 4-11. N t tr tn tl l t t g u t N t * York M M 444 - » I I I Chicago M ttlM - 4 II T e rru . Orosco I I I tn d Ortta. nodgts ( I ) ; R u in rtn . Prpty (3). Campbell (3), U * * t r t t (31. B r u t tt tr I f ) tn d D an s C tk t (3) W —Orosco 19 3) L - P r t i y I I 41 H R s —N t * Y o rk S l r * * b * r r y (1 5 ); C h ic tg o . S t e s t t 'g I I ) M a te ria l III M i l l — I I I I P itlite rg A Ml M M - I II G wtitckkte te d C te lte DeLeon. Tomtm (3). Stetm ento ( I ) . Scurry ( I I te d P **e W -G u h -c k to n I t f U l l - D e l t e n U K H R - M o n ir t ti Winfield Turns Attack On Tigers, Yanks Roll N.L. Baseball Expos 7. Pirate* 1 At Pittsburgh. Warren Cromartic drove in two runs with a pinch double. Gary Carter belted a solo homer und Bill Gullickson. 10-10, tossed a five-hitter. Andre Dawson, Al Oliver and Tim Wallach also drove In one run each to hand rookie Jose DeLeon. 2-1. his first loss In four starts. Tim Raines was O-for-4 but stole his league-leading 47lh base for Montreal CtrSte (13) O n c iM ttl M I B IN - 4 I I I Set D ttp t (30 604 400 — 3 * 3 B tn n y i. Power (I) . S cte rro r (3) tn d b iltr o tn s T h in nano O t lt o n («|. Sost D ) te d Kennedy W - P o * t r ( S t) L - Sost (111 H R - S t n D itg e . Jo n ts 13) Hevtfea 400 400 K t - 1 S 0 Stn F r tn c itc t 111 IM l i t - 3 11 K ntpper. Ruhto 14). L tC te l (3 | tn d AsiCy L ts k ty L t r t l l * I f / , M inton I f ) tn d R ite W - l t t k t y n i l ) L -K n « p p *r (4 11) H R t- S te FrteCitCC L t M tt t o r 1 Atlanta Lei A tg tto t M M 4 4 I-1 I1 M III lit - 1 3 I M e M u rtry Ftestor U), G a rte r ( I ) t-to Benedict V tto n ju r lt tn d Fim pto W ~ V tto n tu tto ( 11* i l —M e M u rtry I U 31 Dell Abcrnethy reports that bream have been biting well In water depths of under two feet, and that they prefer worms to crickets. One favorite spot Is at the mouth of Lake Jessup. 1 believe the best fishing of the year will be in the month of September If the water levels continue high. Past years with normal water levels have produced more really big bass In September than In earlier months. Boston ], Kansas Cl3f 4 B tltim o r t 5 C3i.(*fO 4 I t lv r d t y 's G im il (A ll T in t * EOT) Toronto (A to ite d e r Oil *1 M il* * u k t* I Porter ] 3), 1 3 0 p m T t e t t (T tn e n t 4 4) 41 Ctoyttond IB tr k tr I I I ) . 3 33pm Chicago IBennlstor I * ) *1 B tltim o rt ( D M tr lm tjU D .T 13pm D etroit (B * i!* r 3 31 41 N t * York ( fe n to n c t) ll.lp m O tk ltn d (N o rrit 4 SI * • Minnesota (C ttU ltO 3 •) . • 33 p m B ot'on (0 |td a 34) t t Kansas C ity I R tt m jt s t n O O l.l 33 p m C e i'to rm i I W ilt S I) * • S t t it lt (M o o n 3 ) ) . I t IS p m M t|* r l t t g u t L t t d t r t B f U n d id P r t t t International B 1 1 1 1n g (B ated 0* 3 1 p it I t t p p t t r t n c t t X number t t t t m t s «4<k t u r n h t t p ia y rd l N ttro n tl L t t g u t 1 Ik 4 4 pd. M td o c k P itt *3 33* 34 139 114 Hendrick. S*L * t 341 S3 t i t 330 t« 3 4 t 31111 334 Krught. Hou 44 301 t ) t * 3)1 H trr . SlL 103 413 S3 131 314 On r t f . MU 104 433 14 113 314 O t* to n . M il 4S3M 44 110 30* H o m tr. A ll P tn t. P itt *4 344 23 103 303 103 131 31 113 303 104 340 S3 113 J03 A m tric tn L tt g u t I 4* r k p d 41 130 41 133 330 C t r l * . C tl 103 3*3 44 144 330 Boggs Bos 31 3*1 43 103 344 B 'tt t. KC 103 3*3 43 13) 13* M e R tt. KC W k u ltk tr, 0*1 103 431 41 113 331 4* 3*3 30 133 114 Simmons. M il 104 31* 31 114 I I * M w rriy . B tit 13 313 44 40 113 T r tm m til. D t* N ttio n tl l t t g u t - D ea to n M il Schmid*. P hil 0* d M urphy. A ll 3) E .tn s . SF I I . G u trrtrp . LA X A m trtC te L t t g u t - Cooptr. M il 34 A r m t t tn d A ic t Bos tn d K im * Chi U . M u r r t y , B a l l 33 Rent B ttto d In N ttio n tl L t t g u t - D ta s o n MU 43 Murphy Ah *4 Schmidt Ph-I *1 H endrick. S lL 44. G w trrtrc . LA 4. (A ll T in ts EOT) M o n tr ttl (Sm ith 3 4) 41 Pittsburgh |T tn n t llS 3 l. 3 13pm N t * York ( T t r r t ll 14 ) *1 C hictgc ( J tn k in t 3 4 ) ,3 3 9 p m Houston (M adden 4 0 ) t t Son F r tn ritc o I M t r t in ) I ) , 4 0 3 p m Philadelphia (C tftlo n 1011) t t 5* L o u is lC o iO O l.l 03 p m Cincinnati IP u lto 4 4 tn d P ric t 101) t t Stn D tp s (ShO* 10 3 tn d Whitson 3 4). 1. I OSp m A llt n t t (C tm p 4 1 ) t t Lo t A n g tltt IW tk h I I I ) . 10 03 p m A m p ric tn L ttg u * - C ooptr M il *1. WmI o ld . NY 34 P trr tth . D tt 34, M u r r t f . B t ll 3). Simmons. M il, W trd . Mm t n d D ie t. B o t 3} Stolen B ts tt N ttio rv tl L tt g u * - S tm ts M il 43; W ilton. NY 13. L tM ttto r . SF I t S S t i. LA 11. B ultor. A ll tn d M ortno. Hout 30 A m tric tn L t t g u t - H tnderten, O tk 30. S I t * . Chi S3. C ru i Chi 4S, Wilson. KC 44 S t m p l t , T t s I t P i t c h 111 Victor its N t 'i o r t l l t t g u t — R o g trt M il 13 4 D r tr tc k y . SO 134. P e r il, A ll 1 1 ); Denny. Phil 1 M M< M ur try . A ll 13 3. L ts k ty . SF U I ; Soto .Cm U * Am erican L t t g u t - M eG rtgo r, Belt I t 4. Hontycwt*. Tr< 14 4 Hoy*. Chi 13 10. R ijh tH i. NY I ] 1. Clancy. Ter |n d Dotson. O il U 4 . G uidry NY tn d SutoUWt. C l t > I t 3 ; M o r r l i . D t t IJ 4 t i m i d Run A r i r t l * (Based on I inning X nil in te r »i g t m t t t ic k learn has played I K lt t a r j! L e e ;.* - M |m m * k t* SF I t s fiy tn , H ou t 3 )4 P in t LA 3 X . S o u Cln 1 41. Deny. Phil 3 I t A m tric tn L t t g u t - Honeycutt. T n 1 U S lo t Tor 31 *. Young S t! 3*1 Sto-Itoy. Bos 3 01. O t t e ’n. T n ! M S in k * * ids N ttio n tl l t t g u t — C trl ion P hil 111. Soto, Cut 139 M cW illto m t P itt 143 V tto rvju tle . LA H I. R ite . HOul 111 A m tric tn L t t g u t - M o rris D t* 111 United Press International Dave Winfield continued to be cruel to animals Friday night. This lime It was the Tigers. Absolved earlier In the day of an Indictment In Toronto over the con­ troversial death of a seagull, Winfield knocked In four runs with his 20th homer and n double to lead the New York Yankees to a 12-3 rout of Detroit. Winfield doubled In two runs In the Yankees* five-run fourth that knocked out starter Dave Rozema, 8-2, and capped a four-run seventh off reliever Larry Pashnlck with u two-run homer. The Yankees outfielder had been arrested by Toronto police Thursday night In Toronto after a warmup throw struck and killed a seagull In the fifth Inning of the Yankees' 3-1 victory over the Blue Jays. Earlier Friday, the Ontario Crown Attorney spoke with Winfield and announced that he would move to have criminal charges for cruelty to animals dismissed at a hearing scheduled Aug. Dave Rlghetti. 12-3. benefiltcd from Winfield's hitting to collect his first victory since July 15 He scattered seven hits and walked one white striking out three. "I was able to concentrate on my Job. which is pitching." said Rlghetti. "The uproar over Brett's bat and anything that happened In Toronto I shut out and went out and did the Job.” Gralg Nettles chipped In u’llh his 16th homer for New York and Kirk Gibson belted his ninth homer for Detroit. Winfield arrived two hours before the game, accompanied by New York City police. When he arrived, the clubhouse was closed to photographers and radio reporters and those already in the clubhouse were asked to leave. The Yankees also learned Friday that their manager. Billy Martin, had been suspended for two games for questioning the integrity of umpire Dalr Ford. It marked the second time the pilot has felt the dis-iplinary clout of American League Pusident Lee MacPhail. It also came Just eight days after .MaePhai1 ruled against the Yankees and allowed a controversial home run by Kansas City's George Brett Mariner* 3, Angel* 1 At Seattle, Tony Bernazard drove In two runs with a double and a sacrifice fly and Bob Stoddard tossed five Innings of scoreless relief to lead the Mariners to victory. Stoddard, 6-10. entered the game in the third Inning when Seattle starter Matt Young was removed after being hit In the head with a line drive off the bat of Steve Lubratlch. Young was examined und no serious Injuries were found. Stoddard allowed four hits and struck out two before giving way to Bill Caudill, who pitched the final 1 1-3 Innings for his 20th save. Ranger* 2 , Indian* 0 At Cleveland. Mike Smithson and Odell Jones combined on a four-hitter and George Wright singled home the go-ahead run to pare the Rangers to victory. Smithson. 7-10, struck out five A.L. Baseball and walked four In going the first eight innings and Jones hurled the ninth Inning to pick up his ninth save. Brewers 7, Blue Jays 0 At Milwaukee. Moose Haas pitched a six-hitter for his sixth consecutive victo­ ry’ to lead the Brewers to victory. Haas. 9-2. struck out five, wnlked none and did not permit a runner past second base In posting his fifth complete game and second shutout of the year. A ' 3, Twine 2 At Mlnnca|>olls. Jeff Burroughs belted a three-run homer to pace the A's to victory. Gorman Hclmueller allowed seven hits In 7 1-3 Innings to record his first major-league triumph against two losses. Dave Beard got the last five outs for his sixth save. Tom Brunansky homcred for Minnesota. , Red Sox 0, Royal* 4 At K a n s a s C i t y . M o .. C a r l Yastrzemskl's pinch hit double In the eighth Inning scored Rick Miller from first bnsc to give the Boston Red Sox their victory. Bruce Hurst scattered nine hits over seven Innings to Improve his record to 8-8. with Bob Stanley picking up his 21st save. Tony Armas homcred for Boston and Hal McRae homcred for Kansas City. Oriole* S, White Sox 4 BALTIMORE (UPI) - Rich Daucr firmly believes In leaving the "heavy work" to "the big guys.” Yet with the game on the line and two out Friday night. Daucr lined a single to right off Chicago's Dick Tldrow to give the Baltimore Orioles a come-frombehind 5-4 triumph over the While Sox. The victory, which went to rookie Mike Boddlcker. 8-6. came before a throng of 39.544 who came to honor former Orioles Brooks Robinson on Ills Induc­ tion to baseball's Hall of Fame. It was Boddlcker s tilth complete game of the season. It also ruined the Ameri­ can League debut of White Sox starter Randy Martz. who uppeured to have the victory In his pocket until the Orioles broke out with a barrage of five straight singles with two out In the ninth. "This victory represents two games In the standings to us.” said Daucr. whose crucial blow was his fourth game­ winning run batted In of the season. "It means we may make up one game and one we won't lose." With the White Sox leading 4*2 going Into the final frame, Al Bumbry opened with a single. He was erused when Dan Ford hit Into a double play. Then Cal Ripken. Eddie Murray. John Lowcnstcin and Ken Singleton all singled to right-center to give the Orioles two runs and tic the score. Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa brought In Tldrow to replace rcleivcr Dennis Lamp and pitch to Daucr. "It was a fastball Inside." said Daucr. "1 didn't get around on it but I wasn’t trying to pull the ball. All that counts Is that It fell In. Rich D auer (le ft) supplies the offense w ith a gam e-winning single and M ik e Boddlcker pitched his fifth com plete gam e as B altim ore cam e from behind to trip Chicago, 5 4 A m tric tn L t t g u t C t ld tn u t Stem* *41 M * 44* — I I I 441434441- 341 Zehn. S tn e h ti ( I ) tn d Boon* Yeung. Stoddard i l l . C te d ill I I ) te d I N r ton W -S to d d t'd ( A lt ) . L - Z t h n l i t ) H R C tltto e n lt, V tttr d m * 1*1 O tk ltn d M M M -IIO M in n ttte i III IM M - 1 I I H tim u tito r. B ated ( I ) tn d H tte h. 0 Connor W t l l t r t ( I ) tn d S m ith W H t im u t llt r ( I D L - 0 C o n n o r (111 H R l - O t k lt n d . Burroughs i l l . Minnesota. T u ts M 111 M - 1 31 C to ttltn d M M M - 111 Smithson 0 Jonts I I ) tn d Sundbt-g S ertnstn tn d H t u t y W -S m llh se n 13 10) L - S t e t n s t n ( I t ) Got. Ackit (3|, MettiH (I) «nd * H t t t tn d Simmons W - H t t t I t 23 G t t l ( I ») “ *• MMIIII-4 31 “* • " 4*4 443 441 - 1 14 1 M erty B t r t i t s I I I la m p (»). T t * * , **> « f l *» B o d d x k tr tn d O tm p w , W -B o d d x k e r (111 L - L t m p (S T| HRs - C M c tg * B t - e s DO). L w lftte i { ]) ) �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sutton Fires 66, Leads P G A By 3 . St : & Elway Leads The Way, j Broncos Nip Seahawks - T* -Cl ift A fflB . \ • o f wy* % I United Press International When John Elway stood ready to take his first snap from center as an NFL player, he saw more than Just life Seattle defense —he saw the future. “ I had a sense on that first drive of what I wanted to tfclike two or three years down th r mad, when I can do tlsr things I want offensively, and to a defense Just like K't* • th e p a r - 7 0 S o u t h e r n H l l l s C o u n t r y C lu b I n T u ls a . O k la . Sutton's two-day total was 11-under at Riviera, a par-71 course. Crenshaw, who opened with a 66, was at 134. another stroke ahead of Pat McGowan, who shot a 67 In the second round. Next at 136 were Glbby Gilbert (66). Grand Rapids. Mich., club pro Buddy Whitten (70) and John Fought (69), DANVERS. Mass. (UPI) - Sue Ertl Is 36 holes. 48 hours and an unknown number of shots aifay from her first professional victory .“ It's astonishingly close given the circumstances of the last week. Ertl. In her second year on the LPGA tour, had Just finished In a tic for 60th place last Sunday at the U.S. Open In Tulsa and was Informed she no longer had a caddie. She then proceeded to drive 36 hours straight with her sister to the next stop on the LPGA tour, found a caddie and her game. She had a 66 Friday to pull within a stroke of leader Patti Rizzo entering today’s third round of a $175,000 LPGA tournament at the Femcroft Country Club. S E M IN O L E m etro F L O R ID A H tr a ld Photo b y B o n n * W leboM t Indians Go On Warpath One of the big reasons Seminole's Indians w ill be on the national tournam ent w arpath next F rid a y Is Sem inole Ford president F.W . "B uzz" Thurston (second from the rig h t). Thurston donated $500 to the Indians' trip to the National ASA 12 and Under Tournam ent at Pine Bluff, A rk . M anager Don Brandenburg (rig h t) and coaches (left to rig ht) H enry Tooke and Burt Colvin w ill leave with the girls next Wednesday. First row team m em bers Include (le ft to rig h t), T ra cy Brandenburg, Kristen Bates, Lu Lu Chisholm, Shannon Kennedy, Tonya C olvin, Stacy B randen burg, Leah Langdon and Koscla Kennon. Second row m em bers (left to rig ht) ore T rln a Shuler, K im berly Steinke, T am m y Laszalc, Patrell Pinkney and M a rc ia Tooke. Linda H erbert and T h e re s a W a l b j r g e r a r e not p ic t u r e d . Chisholm, Kennon, Shuler and Pinkney were all standouts oh the Sanford Lassies' slate championship team . Houghtons Look For 6th Win EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) — Jolc Dc Vic and TV Yankee go off as co-favorlteh Saturday In the 58th ru n n in g of the m illion dollar Hamblctonlan at the Mcadowlands that could bring the Haughton racing family a sixth triumph In the harness racing classic. Jolc Dc Vie, with Mcadowlands* leading driver John Campbell In the sulky, Is un 8-5 choice to win the 12-horse first division of the open­ ing heat. Tommy Haughton, who won last year's race with Speed Bowl, handles 3-1 favored TV Yankee In the 13-horsc second division. Tommy’s dad. Billy Haughton. won the prestigious standardbred event four times — 1974, 1976. 1977 1980 — giving the family five Hamblctonlan triumphs In the last nine years. In 1980. father beat son In a race Dog Racing IN BRIEF T a m p a B ay Is L o o kin g F o r 12 S w ash-B uc-Lers Roundup that Billy Haughton dedicated to his oldest son. Peter, who was killed In an auto accident earlier that year. In the Hambletonlan format, the top five from each division of the first heat advance to a second heat. If a horse that has not won cither of the two divisions of the first heat, wins the second, there will be a three-horse race-off to determine the winner. The first division from the Inside post Includes: Play Action. Mr. Drew. Wlnky’s Gill. Lass Quick. Speedy Anthony D.. Super Spy. Astro Hill. Brittany Bay. Speedy Claude. Coleman Lobell. Power Seat and Jolc DeVle. The second division: Yankee Peak. Brookslde Pride. Nevele Ac­ tion. Sherw ood Lobell. G rand R apids, P rem ium Lobell. TV Y ankee. F lorida S un. Micron Hanover. Desert Night. Shane T Hanover. Duenna and Sea Chanty. The Hamblcdonlan for 3-ycar-olds Is the middle Jewel In harness racing's triple crown. Jole dc Vic won the first leg. the Yonkers trot. The third section Is the Kentucky Futurity in Lexington this fall. NEWPORT. R.l. (UPII - Australia II o ffic ia ls , s h o c k e d by th e a b a n d o n m e n t of th e ir fellow countrymen aboard Challenge 12. say they were counting on the support of the eliminated yacht In the escalating controversy over their keel. But Syndicate Chairman Alan Bond Insisted his boat will remain In Its present form. "We'll continue racing because we have a legal 12-Meter." he said. | j A t ta p e r Sem inole F rid a y n ig h i r t t u l l t F ir s t r « c t - 1 / 1 4 . 0 :1 1 .4 7 1 B lu e E ye d Sue 4.40 1 40 2 (0 1 K o ie ’ i Sweetie 4 20 5 20 5 T ra c y C ritte r JOO 0 (1 -2 )2 1 .4 4 , T (2 1 5 )1 1 4 .4 * S tra n d n e t — »», C: N i l 2 W h irl W ln S * ,g * 1120 1.40 7.00 IS P ’s H op* 1 2 0 240 4 H R R ock N R ed 7 00 o (1-4) ie.ee, T i m i in .e e , o d ( 7-1) I t .4* T h ird r a n - 5/14. M : 11.71 1 P e t’* A P a in te r 1 20 4 00 4.4i) I E ch o ’s R a w a rd 2.40 2.40 I T w I it e r ’ i Im a g e 4 40 Q ( l - I ) 2 *.M , T (1-1-1) N .2 * F o u rth r a c * — 7/14. O t 11.71 7 L a c y ’t S haw n 7 * 0 4.40 2 40 I T a ls O a llllr a y 510 4 10 1 L u c k y C o ld G a l 4 00 Q ( l - m s . M , T (1-1-1) IH . M F ilth n e t — 5/14. D t 11.74 4 P u r l* P u rs u e r 2* 20 * 40 5 40 7 M * r c h ‘s D o u b t* 7 *0 4 00 4 S n lva ly W h ip la sh 2 *0 O (1-4) *4.20, T (4 7 4) T f l. t * S la t h r a c 4 - H . B t 2 t . 4 1 1 R a in b o w L o ve 7 *0 1 *0 2 (0 2 V a n ity G irl 4 00 2 *0 4 L ln d a r J 00 Q (1 -*) 11.4*, T ( 1 2 * ) 71.44, B ig O ( 1 * w ith 1 * ) 121.4* S f v t n t h n c * — 7 / l t , D : 44.(4 7 M is s y B ills 5 40 JOO 2 20 * O V ‘o V a le n tin * * 4 0 1.20 S F rtd S a e a R a d 1.00 Q ( r - 4 iH . M r T ( r - a - i> » i. a a E ig h t h r . c t — J / l t . S : J t.J * 1 Sing A M e lo d y 70 JO 5 1 0 1 2 0 7 R l 'i K o rl K a y 7 00 1 *0 I S p .d c F lu ih 144 Q (1-71 21.DO, T (1 7 I ) 5*5.40 N in th r a c e - 1/14. S: 21.12 7 T ig h t Schedule » 40 4 JO 4.40 tT o p Tenor 5 40 5.20 5 C h * lr m * r ,ih lp 4.20 O (4-2) l * * f , T (7-4-51 1*47.24, D O 11-7)147M Itthnet —5/14. S: 70.51 4 M y U n ic o m 7.00 1 40 J H e H a iW In g t 4 10 1 S port B o o tl 0 (7 -4 ) 17.2*, T (4 -7-1117.4# IIT h r*C 4 — 1/14, A , I t . t * t H ig h * * * R aM n ie * o n o o 5 DJ B ig Shot Ja ke 5 20 * N ’lJ u n o 0 (1 -5 ) 1 (*.2 t, T U S D 1111.00 l l f t i r a c e - 7/14, C: 11.7* I C K '4 Lo u l« W h ir 7.00 4 20 4 Roy In A im * * 40 S R O l l i t t l e W re n 2.10 7.00 2.40 s*o 7 00 *.40 1 20 * 40 4.40 0 ( M l 74.44, T 11-4-1) 117.44, Soper I (1 4 5 ) 7 4 1 4 ) no w in n e r lo r to o t.* * I l t l l r * n - 7/14, C: 44.5* 4 M lk e M a g k * n 11.401 4 0 7.70 3 Sand Shadow J 4 0 2.70 I R K T a n ya Bobo j *o ’ O 0 -4 ) 74 K , T (4-2-1) 174.44, B l« 0 ( 1 4 w ith 1 4 ) 1704 40 A - 7*74, H in d i* 1157.474 F o o tb a ll N F L E i h i t i l le * I I t • d in ts A w trlc ta C M trs a c t W Pci. PF PA ion II 1) « an ( 0 t ( on • ( e * on ( 0 on » 1 t ( on 8 ( » an « t « « on a • ( i *n « * on 7 to ( a 1) Pci. pf PA 4 tooo « « .on 1 ( t ( on t 4 « t on ( * « on 0 * on on • on 1 on • an 1 an • on on 17 on L T P ith b u rg h 1 9 0 27 1 t B a llim o rt imo Denver t 0 Cleveland K a n u t C ity LA Raider* t 9 AAlaml 0 N tw England N T Jet* San D itg o • Saattl* t 1 Hoot ton * 1 000 Kahaoal Caataraact L T 1 * Philadelphia 71 17 Atlanta Chicago D tlia t t O rton Bay « LA R tm « t • ( • M iim a io t* « « 0 4 N Y G ientt » « « • SI LOOtl 0 * ( 0 San F ra n c iK * 0 ( 7 * Tam pa Bay 0 t 0 t W athlngton t « « 4 0 D t tro ll t 1 4 11 N r * O r loans 4 1 « 14 27 Thu rtday’ i R r i. il B altim ora 11 Houiton t F rid a y '* R a*etti Philadelphia 21. D etroit 17 Denver 10. Seattle 7 ( t ( • « ( ( « w t t ( t « F o r m e r ly R e b e l G u n S h o p LAY-A W A Y NOW F O R H U N T IN G S E A S O N BUY CANADIANFOOTBALL LEAGUE Eaityrn D iviilcn W IT 4 * 1 1 1 7 1 1 W t lt t n i D iviiie a Edmonton 1 1 Winnipeg ) i B rit. Columbia 2 i Calgary 2 1 Saskatchewan 1 a Toronto H am ilton M ontreal Ottawa * t « « PF PA P h 1)4 7| 1 1 » 117 2 71 I l f 1 7a 1)4 1 ( a a 0 4 1)7 77 74 42 *1 *1 ** 71 110 114 4 4 4 4 1 • RELOADERS • BLACK POWDER , R0D . V IS IT U S IN O U R N E W L O C A T IO N O N E B LO C K EAST O F M e D O N A L D S * GUNSMITH ON PREMISES 802 W.HWY. 434-L0 NGW00 D Phono (305)-830-»923 Friday's Retell Edmonton 14. Setkaldwwan It Saturday, Ae| 4 Hamilton ol H O U R S -M O N .-S A T . 9 A M - 6 PM Tire & M uffler BRAKE 2S.C 29.00 32.00 32.75 33.10 34.50 37.75 35JO 37.95 39.00 tQ Q K R e p a c k b e a r in g * $ 5 0 0 p e r s id e HEAVYDUTY SHOCKS Lifetime Gu m installation (3 •9 ” SIGN UP NOW FOR THE LEAGUE ruts. M l) . TIM E JU S U L 11 AM . KITHCEN DITCHERS M * t ) US MIXED UPS (M ntA) US 10NCH000 M E m US M0N0AT LADIES’ L IS MONOAT MEN’S TRIOS X T •li" HAM . « 4 S 4 1 11 A M . LADIES 1 P J L SENIOR CITUERS HAPPT B O * R S (l* 4 m | US US T U t t MIXED US MIXERS t- lt I■f fINI f f3 MAM r i pir ru w ftu tfiy 4 3 S 4 4 1 10 A M . I0 IIE E A LU tlH US WED. MIXERS US (AIDES’ HANDICAP M IN 'S COMMERCIAL HANDICAP US MEN’S (CLASSIC) 720 L IS 4 4 S S 4 BAY DMA f||. TIM E H AM . 1 P.M. US US CHOICE!*FCR L IA W J E SBIKEIS fUAtsl OKI 55 A (loafer Citutat) THLIIS. MIXED LADIES* RECAPS * 1 4 95 P lu a F e d . T a x 4 C o s in g SUPER WIDE 2 + 2 DAYTON & ROAD KING 60& 70SERIES ■ A M B Y DAYTON TE AM PISS'OORIS J 4 .S 3 P 20 5 /7 5 8 I4 P168/0081J 3 7 .3 4 P 2 I5 /7 U 1 4 PITS 80R13 3 4 .4 5 P205 75815 US THURL LADIES* PISS/B0R13 3 4 .IZ P215/7S815 H i THUIL MIXED PiSA 75814 4149 P72S1SR15 US us LIS US P235 tS R tS FI 154T MIXED nioAT iicxorr imu *« UTE-NITEIS |«U*d) MENS SCUTCH IS* SAT. » M AN IUIII0IS SUN. U S PM SUNQAT NITERS (Uutd) US NOONUTltS (Huai) L 78-15 GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES 30.000 Mi. Guaranteed Next To Ptc-N-Sivo And McDonald** On Hwy. 434 0AY P e r T ir e POWER CUSTOM RADIAL L0NGW00D, FL C an ter H aunts S trikers, 4-2 ; REBEL ROD & GUN SHOP S lt ir d iy ’ i O in it (A N T H w s IO T ) Buffalo i t CNcagd. 7pm . Kam el Clfy 4t Cincinnati, 7 p m . Pittsburgh vs. New England *1 KnoivHI*. Term. 7:20pm C l*v*l*nd at Crtan Bay, I p m N tw Orlaans a l Tim pa Bay. I p m Washington at Atlanta I p m Miam i al D a lla s.*p m San Francises al Los Ang*i*s R eldrrt. *p m . San D!*ga *1 Los Angel** Rams. 10 pm . MJmatoia vs St I a n s al London, E ngland. 10 M p m R on! o r itu r D ue or f la m Pop Warner Tackle Football will be Introduced into the Tuskawilla. Easlbrook and Sanford area this fall for boys ages 10-12 and a maximum weight limit of 115 pounds. The program Is sponsored by the Winter Park YMCA. Practice will begin Monday. Aug. 15 at the English Estates Elementary School on Oxford Road In Fern Park. Registration Is $35. Call 628-0032 or 645-4253 for Information. Rowdies 4, Sting 3 At Tampa. Manny Rojas assisted on a disputed game-tying goal by Mark Karpun and then scored his second goal of the game to spark the Rowdies. On Karpun's goal, which tied the wore 3-3. Sting Coach Willy Roy complained that Karpun was offsides, but the linesman and the referee agreed he was not. Tampa Bay raised ns record to 6-17 while Chicago dropped to 12-9. that,” Elway said after leading the Denver Broncos tojn 10-7 triumph Friday night over the Seahawks In -a pre-season game. Elway. the top pick In the NFL draft, completed five pi Ills first six passes and set up Denver’s winning touchdown. The former Stanford quarterback, acquired by Denver In a trade with Baltimore shortly after tlfc draft, did not play until the second half. But when he did come on the field, he was met wlth-a thunderous roar from a crowd of 53.807 that s |t through a pouring rain. Elway had to ask for quiet on h|s first play, a handuff to Rick Parras. He followed that wlQi hts first pass — a 6-yard strike to Parras with 2:12 goijc In the second half. "He (Elway) certainly excited the crowd." satd Denver Coach Dan Reeves. "He threw the ball extremely wejl. and that was the biggest thing. He has a long way to gp. but he has the talent to be a great one.” Elway completed 10-of-15 passes for 90 yards with one interception. Curt Warner, the former Penn State star drafted two slots behind Elway in the NFL draft, scored Seattle’s only touchdown — a 4-yard sprint — and rushed for 33 yards. Seattle Coach Chuck Know was pleased with what he saw. "We played a good first half, we moved the ball well, and with the final score 10-7. the game could have gohe cither way." s a i d Chuck K n o x , w h o m a d e h i s coaching debut with the Seahawks. "We made mistakes, mental mistakes, but we hit real well." In another exhibition game Friday. Philadelphia downed Detroit 21-17. At Philadelphia, Ken Clarke broke a 10-10 tic with a 41-yard TD run ofT a fumble recovery In the third quarter, pacing the Eagles In the pre-season opener for both teams. The Lions were driving at the Philadelphia 47 when quarterback Gary Danielson was blind-sided by de­ fensive end Carl Hairston. The ball popped Into the air to Dennis Harrison, who deflected It to Clarke. He grabbed the ball and outran fullback Jam es Jones into the end zone to give the Eagles a 16-10 lead. In an exhibition game today. Minnesota takes on St. Louis at Wembley. England. Also. It will be Miami at Dallas. Kansas City at Cincinnati. Cleveland at Green Bay. Pittsburgh vs. New England at Knoxville. Tenn.. New Orleans at Tampa Bay, Washington at Atlanta. San Francisco at Los Angeles Raiders. San Diego at Los Angeles Rams and Buffalo at Chicago. 2406 FRENCH AVI. (17-92) SANFORD - PH. 321-0920 P op W a rn e r S till K ickin g By United Press International Dan Canter Is a fan of the Fort Lauderdale Strikers — until he takes the field against his former club. Canter scored on three free kicks Friday night to pace Team America to a 4-2 victory over Fort I-audrrdalc. The triumph broke Team America's eight-game losing streak. “ It’s a nice feeling, but I do feel bad for them." said Canter. "When we’re not playing. I follow their results. I keep track of them. I’d like to think I have friends on the team." The Strikers, who had won five straight at home, dropped to 10-13. The Sting, which had lost eight consecutive matches and scored only five goals during that span. Improved to 9-13. Football CHAMPS SCORECARD SPO RTS Twelve young girls from the ages of four to 12 will have the chance to perform on the field with the Tampa Hay Swash-buc-lcrs at Tampa Stadium at n Buccaneer game through the second unnual Little Miss Swash-buc-ler con­ test. Little Miss Swash-buc-lcr candidates will have a chance to learn chcerlcadlng techniques when Robinson's and the Bues host a Swash-buc-lcr Cheerleading Clinic on Saturday. Aug. 27 from lOn.m. until uoonal Tampa Stadium. Tickets for the clinic can be purchased In the L ittle Miss Sw ash-buc-lcr shops In the Children’s Department of all Robinson's stores. Tickets are $5 and each tlckctholder will receive a cheerleading kit Including two pompoms, a magaphoue, un official Cheerleader Instruction booklet and an official Certificate of Participa­ tion. The Swush-buc-lcrs will present two hours of dem onstrations and Instruction at the stadium that Saturday. Registration forms for the Little Miss Swash-buc-lcr contest will be available at the clinic but participation In the clinic Is not required for selection. Registration blanks for the contest will be available beginning on Friday, August 5, at six area Robinson's stores Including Altamonte Mall and Orlando Fashion Square. M , ' PACIFIC PALISADES. Calif. (UPI) - Two weeks ago. after he hail come apart at the seams like a cheap suit and blown a six-stroke lead In the final round of a tournament. Hal Sutton hung hlB head in embarrass­ ment. A few days taler, Ills ryes sill! glued to the ground. Sutton decided he had to do something. And a man with his head In that position has few choices. He can search the ground for someone’s contact lenses, he can tie and rc-tle his shoes and he ran count ants. Or he can hit golf balls. Sutton decided to hit golf balls. Hundreds and hundreds of golf balls. And the results have been ma 'nlflccnt. Sutton conquered the Riviera Country Club for the second consecutive day Friday, adding a 5-under-par 66 to his first-round 65 and soaring to a three-stroke lead midway through the 65th PGA Championship. Sutton, however, knows all too well that a three-stroke lead midway through a tournament — along with a buck and a quarter —will get you a gallon of gasoline. "Nothing’s ever secure In this game." Sutton said. "I know that. I’m speaking from experience, All I can worry’ about the next two days Is myself. There's nothing I can do about the guys behind me. and there's nothing they con do about me." Victory in this year’s PGA Championship, which carries a total purse of $600,000. Is worth $ 100.000. Sutton, who won $237,000 last year os a rookie and is the leader on the money list this year with nearly $300,000. had eight birdies and thrc« bogeys for Ills 66 In the second round to overshadow the rise of Ben Crenshaw, who also shot 66. Jack Nlcklaus, who numbers five PGA victories among his record 17 titles In the major events, seemingly shot his way Into contention with a 65 but Sutton, playing late in the day. blunted the charge of Nlcklaus and the rest of the field of 150. Sutton’s two-round total of 131 was a PGA Champion­ ship record, beating the 36-hole total of B-undcr-par 132 turned In by Ray Floyd, who won last year’s event on I Sunday, Aug. 7, I H 3 - 1VA Plusftd A70-13 E70-14 RO-14 G70-14 670-15 H70- 1S Tax‘1.83to 301 3| . 7i F e n 44.7| 40.36 40.96 50.10 53.73 1 95 660-14 660-15 L60-15 53.09 54.64 63.11 LIFET ME GUARANTEE M UFFLERS *14.95 MSTU1ATMN AVAiLA&U COMMIT BUM. IM S • LOUNGE • SNACK BAR • PRO-SHOP • 173 45S m RESERVE YOUR SPOT YQ U H N A M t NEW ACCOUNTS OPEN IN LESS THAN 5 MINUTES 9 0 DAYS SAME AS CASH HONORED COAST-TO-COAST �U A — Evening Her* Id, Sen lord, PI. 1 Sunday, Aug. , 1t i l W O RLD IN BRIEF P o lan d Calls Fo r Lifting O f Econom ic Sanctions WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - Pulund wants the United Stales to open the way to better relations by lifting economic senctlons Imposed after the declaration of martial law. a senior Foreign Ministry official said. With martini law lifted and a partial amnesty declared. Gen. Wojcicch Jarurclskl's govern­ ment believes the United States should remove some of the economic sanctions Imposed after the Solidarity union was shut down and martial law was declared In December 1981. The United States has revoked Poland's most-favored-natlon trading status, raising tariff barriers that have shut off most Polish exports to the United States. President Reagan also suspended sales of surplus U.S. agricultural products and ordered Poland's fishing fleet to stay out of American waters. Pollsh-Amcrlcan scientific cooperation also ceased during the martial-law period. The Polish diplomat said his country was anxious to restore those ties as well. China Is Haven For Vietnam ese Refugees By Ted Chen NINGMING COUNTY. China (UPI) - China’s Viet­ namese refugee population Is settling In, not moving out. Some 272.000 refugees have entered China since 1978 — from North Vietnam by land and from South Vietnam by boat. The majority of the refugees arc of Chinese ancestry, expelled by the Communist government In Hanoi In a nationwide campaign to rid "unwanted elements" blamed for undermining the Vietnamese economy. Unlike other Aslan nations, the Chinese policy Is to provide permanent residency with full local citizen rights Instead of Just temporary shelter for those fleeing repression. . . . . . Only 960 of the refugees have left China, all to Join close relatives In third countries. "Since China has a permanent resettlement policy, any applications coming from here usually don't gel as High a priority a7 countries who want to move the refugees out." said Chris Carpenter, the head of the U.N. U.S. Readies For Games CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) - U.S. military personnel and equipment have begun arriving In Egypt for Joint U.S.-Egyptlan war games beginning next week, military sources said. A U.S. military transport ship docked at Alexandria port Friday, carrying heavy military equipment. A second U.S. transport ship arrived at the port early today. In neighboring Libya, the armed forces were placed on alert Friday for a general mobilization, diplomatic sources said, and the official Libyan news agency JANA Issued two stinging attacks against what It called Washington's "Insolent contempt" and plans for “an Invasion ... and occupation" of the Arab world. But Egyptian Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan All. In an Interview to be published today, stressed that the exercises do not pos<f a threat to Libya but nre aimed at upgrading the efficiency of Egypt's armed forces. N e w Fighting in B eiru t BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Grenades rocked the capital and fighting erupted In Lebanon's eastern mountains today hours before U.S. envoy Robert McFarlanc’s scheduled mission to persuade Syria to withdraw its troops. The new violence came as the death toll from explosions In the country's three largest cities Friday rose to 27. with 70 wounded. Tightest Phalange radio and Lebanese newspapers said. Officials put the earlier death toll at 20. with 43 wounded. Phalange radio said an explosion rocked the Syrian-occupied Arbanlyeh village In the upper Mein mountains cast of the capital, killing three people and wounding another, but police would not confirm the report. The sharp deterioration of security hours before McFarlanc's scheduled departure for Damascus was seen as a bid to undermine U.S. peace efforts In the Middle East. Calendar ------------------- SATURDAY. AUflUtifTS Lake Mary La Petite Academy carnival to benefit Central Florida Zoo. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.. 110 Lake Emma Road. Lake Mary. Food, games, pony rides with photo, petting zoo. Central Florida Young Democrats second annual Evening of Political Satire and Humor, cash bar. 7 p.m.: showtime. 8 p.m.. Eastmonte Civic Center. Magnolia and Longwood avenues. Open cast party following show. 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 Houosc. 3364 Edgewater Drive. Orlando. SUNDAY. AUGUST 7 Young Jewish Singles (25-40) picnic, noon. Lake Whlpporwlll Resort. SR 15. Swimming, softball, food. Call 869-7255. 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. MONDAY. AUGUST 8 Free dating service for mature udulls. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycces. 7:30 p.m.. Wlndsong Apartment Clubhouse. Altmontc Springs. Third W orld Faces Huge Energy Investm ent Costs WASHINGTON (UPI) - A major report by the World Bank warns that Third World nations, already burdened with an enormous debt to Western banks, are facing $1.3 trillion In energy Investment costs during the next decade. Underdeveloped nations need to spend the staggering sum as part of a massive restructuring of their economics, the bank concluded. In order to cope with ever-increasing energy prices and pre­ vent widespread deforestation of their lands. The number of underdeveloped na­ tions involved In the bank's annlysls Is about 140. with a combined population of some 2.5 billion people, according to World Bank officials. "What they do about energy will be the central feature In their development process." said Ernest Stem, senior vice president of the World Bank. "We estimate that, for the next decade, their Investment In energy has to amount to $130 billion annually. Stern said. The study stressed for Third World countries, the next 10 years will be a difficult period of expanding domestic energy Investment programs to reduce dependence on oil Imports, "while, at the same time, continuing to pay for these Imports until the Investments mature." The situation Is critical In many places, said Stern, where "a major degradation of forests Is taking place" as poor people, desperate for fuel, engage In massive tree-cutting. The bank's report. "The Energy Transition In Developing Countries." outlined a series of broad-based actions non-lndustriallzed nations must take: —"A sharp acceleration In oil explora­ tion and development Is required, particularly In the oil-importing develop­ ing countries." —For large energy users, such as Industrial plant*. "Direct government assistance and support may be neces­ sary to Identify and realize the substan­ tial savings that can be achieved through better energy management." - F o r smaller energy users. "The priority Is to develop policies conducive to conservation as well as suitable Institutions to provide them with the Information. Incentives and know how to Improve their own energy efficiency." —The price charged for domestically produced energy, particularly oil. elec­ tricity. coal and gas must be raised In many countries to reflect "the opportu­ nity costs of supply." ...DUI Law To Get Tougher Oct. 1 dance at a substance abuse course. Motorists with a DUI offense will service a mandatory 30 days In Jail (up to one year If they arc convicted within five y-dia of a previous offense). They must also attend n substance ubuse course, pay a minimum mandatory' fine of $1,000 and face a 10-year license suspension. Violators of the state's DUI law arc also required to submit to a breath or urine sample test If asked by the arresting offfeer. and provide a blood sample In the case of an accident with an Injury. Failure to comply will result In the loss of the drivci's l i c e n s e for at least three months. Continued from page 1A DUI who either pleads guilty or Is convicted faces revocation of their license for at least six months, perfor­ mance of 50 hours of community service, a fine of up to $500, attendance at a substance abuse course at their own expense, and a possible Jail term of up to 90 days. In addition, a motorist arrested on a second DUI violation will serve a man­ datory 10-day Jail term and could be locked up for up to six months If the second conviction occurs within three years of the first offense. The person also will be hit with a minimum $500 fine, five-year license suspension, and atten­ H tr a ld Photo b y T a m m y V in ce n t Aftermath A rescue w orker aids an ln|ured man Inside a car that was Involved In a 3-car accident at the Intersection of Airport Boulevard and P ark Avenue In Santord at about 9:45 a.m . Thursday. A Sanford police report said the collisions occurred when the brakes on a 1971 Pontiac, driven by Jeff Gibson, 21, of Sanford, failed. Gibson's vehicle swerved leff, striking a 1983 Oldsm oblle driven by Hunt A rm entrout, 55, of Jacksonville. The Oldsmobile was pushed Into a 1980 Pontiac driven by Charles Crane of 140 Laguna Court In Oviedo. Crane and Arm entrout w ere treated and released al Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Gibson, who was not Injured, was charged with driving with defective equipment. 'SOCIAL SECURITY ’ AREA DEATHS JOSEPH WALTER BEASLEY M r .J o s e p h W a lle r Beasley. 87. of 146 Myrtle St.. Oviedo, died Friday at Winter Park Care Center. Born Sept. 16. 1895. In Jones County. Ga.. he moved to Oviedo from Winter Park In 1934. He was a foreman und a member of the First Bap­ tist Church of Oviedo. Survivors Include his wife. Willie "Topple": four sons. Earl of Eustis and Joe. Ferrell and Ray. all of O v ie d o : a d a u g h t e r . C h a r l o t t e O s te e n of Leesburg: a brother. Jack Charleston. S.C.: six sis­ ters. Pearl Tennett. Or­ lando. P auline Oliver. Louise Hobbs. Edna Whit­ tle. Beatrice Priest and Curtis Story-, all of Oviedo; 10 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. CLARENCE R. HAGER Mr.Clurcnce R. Hager. 89. of 364 Georgetown Drive. Casselberry, died Friday at W inter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Feb. 14. 1894. In Hiram. O h io , h e m o v e d to Casselberry from Winter Park In 1978. He was a r e tir e d a u to m o tiv e engineer, a Protestant, and a Mason. Survivors Include his daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Childs. Casselberry: two ★ ★ ★ Because of the lack of burial space and tha distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Oarden of Valor, Oaklawn M em orial P ark. As an honorably discharged veteran of the United Slates A rm ed Forces, you m ay be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You m utt 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 reservatloa m all the coupon below to: OAKLAW N M E M O R IA L PARK Rt. 4 Box 144, Sanford, FI 11771 (MS) 111-4141 Pltaso Send M y Veteran ot Service Eligibility Certificate. H 4 /7 A r e Y o u H a v in g D if f ic u lt y G e t t in g Y o u r D is a b ility B e n e fits ? grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. FOR A FREE OFFICE CO N SU LTA TIO N WITH A N ATTO RNEY C o x -P a rk e r F u n e ra l Home.’Winter Park, will be In charge of arrangements. MILDRED H. MOORE Mrs. Mildred Hardwick Moore. 64. of 2921 E. 20th St.. Sanford, died Thurs­ day at her home. Born May 2. 1919. In Dawson. Ga.. she moved to Sanford from Albany. Ga. In 1946. She was a homemaker and a m e m b e r of t h e Missionary Society of the Full Gospel Church of God In Christ. Survivors Include a son, C h a r lie E. J a c k s o n . Windsor. Conn.: a step­ daughter. Lula Mae Terry’. Bronx. N.Y.; two sisters. G e rtru d e R ic h a rd so n , Aincricus. Ga.. and Gladys M o b le y . S a n f o r d ; a brother. Albert Hardwick. Albany. Ga. and three grandchildren. W ils o n -E lc h e lb c rg e r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. Served TW r Country NAME ADDRESS Branch ot Service government worker's annual salary. , , , „ The new long-range plan Is to diversify, farming lucrative citrus (mils and opening a canning factory to raise Incomes even further, said Du Guangcai. a refugee who heads the work. Up to June only six refugers had crossed the border from Vletnum Into China this year. They all were sent to the country's Indochinese Resettlement Center, one or two placement camps In Guangxl Province. p nm pcrcd. ,, . „ Refugees have the option of staying at the center or The refugees area Is self-sufflccnt nnd sc.l- going to a state fa. <.. .r government enterprise. administrative. A school, sports giounds. store and Most families leave the center but some hold cut slim agricultural equipment were financed by China and the hopes ol going to the United States. Canada or Western United Nations. Since 1978. China has spent $500 mllllmn building the Infrastructure for refugee settlements, and has El{n 1978. most or the refugees entering China — at the subsidized food and medical costs. The U.N. refugee rate of up to 1.000 per day - were expelled from Vietnam because of their ethnic Chinese background. commission has contributed $41 million. Now most Tull In three categories - draft evaders, Per capita Income of the refugees on Die farm has Increased from $210 In 1979 to $396.50 last year. Some political dissidents and those that refuse to move to earned more than $650. or the equivalent of a city Vietnam's rural economic zones. High Commission for Refugees United Nations officials are focusing more on raising refugee Income and Improving permanent living conditions. 44 Some 650 refugees on the Quyang State Farm have turned 120 ucres of reclaimed land since 1979 Into a pineapple-growing area that supplies several provinces. It Is one of 212 state farms In China which have refugees. Compared to most communes, the refugee section Is Funeral Notice M O O R E . M R S . M IL D R E D H A R D W IC K — F u n f i t M f v lc v t to r M r M U d rtd lU r tw IC k M o o r*. 44. 0< 7VJI E 701h SI.. S on lo rd . w ho d i* d T h u rw te y , w ill b * h * id a t I I a m .. T u * * 4 * y , a t th * F u ll G o tp tl C h u rch o t C od In C h r lit . 1114 J * r r y A v * . Sanford w ith th * E ld e r D u k * R . G r * * n o ffic ia tin g F rla n d i m a y c a ll fro m noon u n til f p m M o n d a y a t th * W ilto n E lc b . lt r . r 9- 1- c h a p tl B u ria l w ill b * T u a id a y a t R tttla w n C * m * t* ry W ilt o n E lc h a lb a r g a r M o rtu a ry It in c h a rg * ot a t ra n g * m a n tt Call FRANCIS E. PIERCE JR . U nited W ay ORLANDO MAKE PLANS. WERE MAKING LOANS. W e plan to help a lot o f people enjoy a new car this year w ith an Atlantic Hank A uto Loan. W h y not be one o f them? Interest rates are low right now. Convenient monthly payments can be tailored to fit vour budget. And each o f our more than 100 branch offices has local lending authority to save you delay and red tape. Just stop bv or call out Financial Information Hotline for additional information. In fact, w h y not plan on it? Call our Hotline. Atlantic Bank 1-800-342-2705 Tha Bau Bank Around No. In F a m ily . S ervlet Serial N o . ______________________________________ Telephone No. (305)-425-2557 M m it - r r f D U AlUnlk N o t iv n a l B a n k o f T lo r iJ * O v rt I0PH in k iit ( i lo c M K M tt N u f r w iJ . �PEOPLE Evtnlng Hsraid Ssnford, FI. Sunday, fu g . 7 , 1»M—IB Confessions Of A Home Economist She hates cooking and sewing; learning about hogs, horses, steers, cars and faucets part of the |ob. H * r j l d P hoto* b y T o m m y V in ce n t Home Economist B arbara Hughes' office has personal touch. By Katherine Burkett Special To The Herald Barbara Hughes Is a home economist. Despite the Image that the word conjures up. her masters’ degree qualifies her to do much more than cook perfect meat loaf or neatly hem a dress. Hughes says that most people don’t realize that home econom­ ics encompasses everything from consumer education to food and nutrition. "When people llnd out I’m In home cc. they say something like •you’ll have to cook for me some time’ or ’I have a shirt that needs mending.’ I tell them ’I’m a home economist and I hate to cook and sew,*" she said. H ughes was raised In St. Petersburg. Her family moved to Ft. Worth Texas when she was In high school, and she reclevcd her degree In home economics edu­ cation at Texas Tech. She took a teaching position In u high school In El Paso. "It was an Interesting situation. I taught Mexican students, some of which were third generation welfare. 1 had to realize that my students had a lot of problems -1 couldn’t change their lives In one class period. "I concentrated on making that hour once a day for a year one of the best, most educational expe­ riences of their lives. I tried to create an atmosphere where they could see that someone cared aobut them, and where there was firm but kind discipline. “One thing that Is Important about home economics Is that you teach ’life skills.’ I tried to get them to realize that what 1 was teaching they could use for the rest of their lives." Hughes said. As Hughes gained more Insight Into the special problems of educating the public In basic home economic skills, she deep­ ened her commitment to Improve the system. ” 1decided that I hnd the answers for the educational system • l saw where It needed to be changed. "I knew no one would listen to me with Just a bachelors’ degree. I knew I needed a masters’ or doctors’- That’s why I went to grad school." she said. Hughes earned her masters’ degree at O klahom a S tate w here she specialized in adult education and relationships within the fam­ ily. She then took a position as director of a counseling center for displaced homemakers. "Many of those women had been taken care of for all of their lives and didn’t have basic survival skills, like balancing a checkbook. "One of home economic’s most Important lessons Is that you need to have the skills necessary to survive on your own. It’s great to have n husband or wife to help, but you need to know how to do things for yourself, it Is possible to do It without being a threat to vour spouse or children. You have to be able to survive." she said. C u rre n tly . H u g h es Is an Keeping trac k of hundreds of publications p art of her job. extension home economist for Seminole County. Basically, her Job Is to take new Information being discovered on the universi­ ty level and make It available to the public. One of the most Important way she does that Is through the extension home­ makers. groups of women Inter­ ested In learning new Information and passing It on to others. Hughes gives"workshops in which she teaches the women first the new developments in home economics and then how to •get the Information to the public, lsflc said she has done workshops (on budgeting, basic car repair. !hmV to repair toilets and faucets, ’stress m anagem ent, parenttaught sex education, and sick house plants. Hughes Is also the 4-H club coordinator for Seminole county. "The theme of the club Is learn by doing’ and the motto Is ’to make the best better.’ One of the most Important things It does Is to educate the kids In unique ways. "It nlso teaches leadership skills und stresses citizenship and healthy lifestyles. The kids do projects on a lot of different subjects— foods and nutrition, clothing and textiles, beekeeping and model rocketry." she said. Hughes said that she has learned a lot from the club. ’’W hen I firs t b ecam e th e coordinator. I didn’t know what the four h’s stood for. Since then I’ve been to hog and ham clinics and learned u lot about horses. I now know how to slaughter and dress a steer." she said. Optimism Is one of the extra things that Hughes gels from her Job. "Everybody who walks Into my office wants to learn— that’s very exciting Co me. Most people 1 come Into contact with care about other people and want to share knowledge with them— all on a volunterr basis. "Between the people u n te c r w ith th e hom em akers e n o u g h w o rk Is d o n e for thrce-and-a-half full salaried cmpolyces. These people do it Just because they care. "The young people give me a lot of faith that our country's going to be okay, and the older people give me confidence and a sense of security In growing old. The Job also allows me to deal with people In the community through advisory committees. Thinking up ways to present Information to the public gives me a chance to be creative." she said. Hughes also enjoys seeing the people with whom she works grow. "It's neat to see the 4-H'ers and the women in the Extension Homemakers gain confidence. There was one woman I worked with who. when I first met her. was afraid to speak In front of five people. I saw her two weeks ago speaking In front of 500 people. Confidence is an im portant Learning Disabilities Pilot Program A Success By Kathy Whitworth Special to the Herald Sanford Middle School leads the way In Seminole County’s plan to Improve Its learning disability programs. For the last two years. Sanford Middle has been successful with Us method of dealing with LL3 students. Many other Seminole County schools have noticed what the program has accomplished and plan to Incorporate It in their schools next year. Sanford Middle School has a total of 945 students this year, approximately 70 of them having some kind of learning disability. Learning dlaabllltlcs can be broken up Into three different categories- visual, auditory, and motor problems. The severity of disabilities varies In each child. A LD child may have average or above average Intelligence In science and social studies yet be below average In math or English. The problems are as Individual as each student and they are treated with Invlvtdual attention. Jean Washburn, an LD teacher at Sanford Middle, said, "If the LD child goes unnoticed. It could lead to emotional and self-concept problems." The educational staff Includes three Certified Specific Learning Disability Teachers who cover the accdcmlc areas. Carol Sprouse has been at Sanford Middle for three years and teaches math. Ms. Washburn has been there for five years and teaches language and social studies. Jackie Emery has been there for nine years and teaches language and science. Although teachers can teach LD classes with a regular B.A. degree with certification in SLD. some teachers go on to acquire their masters. The LD classrooms have an average of six students. Ms.Wushbum explained. “The small size gives the teachers more time to spend with each child so Individual attention Is available." This Individualized attention Is the key to making the LD system work and helping a LD child to continue his education. The LD student can go on to high school and get the same Individualized attention In the programs tiicrc. Seminole High School has an LD teacher. Ms. Betty Lou Sanglorgl. who is In charge of the 30 LD students there. When students come Into Seminole High School from Sanford Middle, they are tested for placement and put Into the classroom of their specific area of difficulty. Tiie students only attend those classes for their problem area and go to regular classes the rest of the day. The county LD program breaks up learning dis­ abilities Into two groups. Self-contained students are those who attend LD classes only because of the severity of their problems. Specific Learning Disability Resource students are those who attend LD classes only for that area they have a problem In and attend regular classes for everything else. But Sanlord Middle School puts these students together In the SLD classrooms. For example, the LD student who works at an average level In science and math would go to those regular classes and then go to Ms. Washburn’s classroom for language and social studies. An LD student with more severe problems would go to her class for language and social studies. Carol Sprouse's class for math, and Jackie Emery’s class for language and science. / ' Teacher Carol Sprouse uses equipment at listening center Jean Washburn, left, and Jackie Emery work with tapes in comprehension skills lab. Sanford Middle has been using litis method of Important to LD students as It Is for other children and we try to keep them all together. By putting the students Individualized attention for two years, it was developed In as many normal classrooms as we can keeps the by the LD teachers and the coordinator. It Is a pilot program which proved successful and will be put Into students from feeling Isolated from other students." three other Seminole County schools next year. The Ms. Washburn agreed that the well-rounded education program will be the same next year with a possible Is important for the child to feel a part of things and to additional teacher. feel good about himself. The problem Is not asways easily detected because of Mainstreaming Is an Important factor for LD students. the various tylpes of learning disabilities. It la often put It is the process of working the students back Into off as a behavior problem which leads to problems for regular ctaussrooin situations and helping them adapt the LD child. One mother recalls the two years In a The classrooms are small and the teachers work with to the less individualized attention they will experience. public school her child spent being punished for each student, teaching him through his strongest area, behavior problems before her son was diagnosed by an visual, auditory, or motor, if the teacher tells the By the time the LD students reach high school level of outside consultant as learning disabled. She said. "He education. It is possible for most to attend regular students to turn to page 56. she writes it on the board was punished and treated as a problem child. His for those with strong visual perception, says It out loud programs. All LD teachers agree that the sooner the self-esteem was very low and his attitude was negative for those with strong auditory’ perception, and shows problem is spotted the greutcr the chances are for that because of the treatment." them with a book for those with strong motor child to overcome It. It is Important for schools to cutch the problem and perception. When a teacher first detects a problem, a referral is treat the child before it's too late. Sanford Middle Is written up for the student and then hr Is sent to a All of the students arc kept In regular physical working hard to make .he percentage of LD students education and enrichment classvs to provide them with counselor. The problem is brought to the attention of the who go unit rated smaller by leaching Individuals and county so the child can be diagnosed and properly tested a well-rounded education. Assistant Principal John understanding them. Gardner said. "A well-rounded education Is Just ns and placed In the I,D program. �1 ^ — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday/itug. 7, 1H1 PEOPLE IN BRIEF 'Miss C e n tra l F lo rid a # P a g e a n t O p en To Teens Thr search Is on to And the most attractive and most all-around teenage girl In Central Florida to represent "Miss Central Florida Teenager" In the 1983 finals of the Miss Teen All-American Pageant set for Miami Beach. October 12-16. The Central Florida event will be held Sept. II. at the Milton Inn. International Drive. Orlando, under the direction of Miss Lisa Smith, Miss Florlda-USA 1982. Qualifications for prospective applicants to the Central Florida finals: Single and never married, between the ages of 14 and under 19 as of December 31, 1983 and a resident of Florida. They must be a U.S. citizen and cannot be or have been a patent. Judging Is based on beauty of face and figure, poise, personality, grooming. Intelligence, civic and scholastic achievement and overall appeal. There Is no talent competition. Free entry Information Is available to all applicants who send their name, address, age and telephone number to: Miss Central Florida Teenage Pageant, c/o Miss Lisa Smith. P.O. Box 679. Largo. FI. 34294-0679. Deadline for applications Is Sept. 1 F a ll Schedules A t Rollins Fat! schedules for evening classes arc now available from the Hollins College Division of Continuing Education. More than 60 courses arc olfcrcd during the term th a t begins Sept. 8. S c h ed u les a n d o th e r Informal Ion can be received by calling Rollins at 616 2232 or by visiting the continuing educa­ tion office at the corner of Lyman and Knowles avenues in Winter Park. Credit classes for adults arc available In the areas of business, communication, international affairs, environmental studies, public affairs, grt. humanities, religion, accounting. Sociology. English and science. The Hollins Division of Continuing Education offers full credit classes to Central Floridians during late afternoon, evening and weekend hours._ Classes are held on lljc campus In downtown Winter Park. In And Around Lake Mary The 'Yolk' Was On Commissioner Lake Mary's "Fun In the Sun" sum m er recreation program came to a Joyful end on Friday. July 29. ns Invited guests and local dignitaries Joined In the closing cclcbrutipn. As guests and parents arrived to the school, they were asked to pick a number out of a lint, and then they were matched up with the child holding the same number. For the remainder of the fun. the matched couple worked together as a team In the games that were planned. Mayor W alter S o ren so n . C o n n ie M ajors, M adeleine Minns. Russell and Lillian Megonegal were among the 62 present for the fun. Games of egg toss were played with fresh eggs, although Russell found out the hard way. Instead of hard boiled as he had thought. Musical comers (an adaption of musical chairs) was played, as well as relay races, where runners had to balance buttons on ends of rulers without drop­ ping them. Winntng teams re­ ceived certificates. Following the fun and games, all were served popcorn. Ice Lake Mary the last week. As a former school principal up north for 21 years, ns well ns a school superintendent. Russell, who Is currently n I^ike Mary city commissioner, ts not a stranger to public speaking. But. speaking Into a camera Is a bit different, according to Russell. Now he docs not simply read from notes, but instead speaks from his knowledge of bake Mar)' happenings. Russell, amusingly, does not have the cable hooked up at his home, and has never seen himself on TV. Lake Mary residents can sec him on Storer channel 2. Mon­ day and Wednesday at noon or 10 p.m. K aren a rn e r cream, and cake. According to Russell Megonegal. everyone seemed to have had a wonderful time. Lake Mary has a new TV star In t h e i r m i d s t . R u s b c II Mcgonrgal has been spotted doing com m unity news on Storer Cable channel 2. Pre­ viously. past-city mnnngcr Phil Kulbes had been doing It, but when he stepped down as man­ ager. he felt someone else should take over the communi­ ty news. Russell had been asked by Mayor Sorenson to fill In for Phil, and Russell has had the Job since. Russell gets up early on Friday mornings to go down to the Storer studio, and gives the news of what has happened In Russell A Lillian Megonegal have recently returned from a four week vacation. Two weeks of the vacation were spent In the beauty and solitude of the Poconos Mountains. Lillian said that It was nice to be alone with Russell, with no phones ringing, no meetings. Just peace and quiet, and some cool air. Following the two weeks rest, the co u p le drove o v er to Springfield, Pa., and visited with their daughter, Nina, and husband, Bill, and Lll's brother, Bob Nass. and wife, Yvonnr. Russell also had some time to look up some old friends he hasn't seen In years. Lillian said It w a s e v e n h o t t e r In Pennsylvania thnn It was In Florida. Absolutely no ntr to breath. W h ile d r iv in g th r o u g h P e n n s y lv a n ia , th e co u p le stepped In the "famuus" city of Centralla, which Is the city that is on fire u n d e rn e a th the ground. Lillian said It was strange to sec the smoke com­ ing up from under the ground. Frances Willis of Seminole Drive has Just returned from a visit to her old stom ping grounds, the coal mining city. Berwlnd. W.Va. Frances and her traveling companion. Don Prlppcnsoc. started out by driving to the Roanoke/ Salem. Va. area, where they visited with Frances' uncle, Paul Cof­ fman. and cousins. Tommy and Evelyn. The group spent some time sightseeing the Farmer's Market, and they saw the hugf lighted star that rests on the top of a nearby mountain. Later they drove down Id Welch. W.Va.. and visited with Frances' Aunt Mildred. Frances said they really enjoyed driving through the mountains. Frances and Don then went on to Berwlnd. W. Va.. where Frances was bom. Frances said it sure brought back memories. She didn't remember It being so small, smaller than Lake Mary’, even. H eading hom ew ard they s lo p e d off In Martinez and Augusta. Ga.. visiting Uncle Raymond Robinson and wife. Laura, and brother. Leonard Givens. F ra n c e s s a id th e t r i p 's highlights were while In Salem, Vn. "Us been 40 years since I'v? been there last." she said. While In Salem, she toured the famous Dixie Caverns, which as a child her parents owned. She at one tim e used to take touring groups through those caverns, Frances said she was glad to he here, because It was "hottef than blue blazes." up there. 'Other Woman' Is Wasting Her Time DEAR ABBY: I'm In love with a married man. So what else ts new. right? He's 43. has two grown children and lias been married for 21 years. We’ve been seeing each other for almost two years. I'm 34 and single. He and his wife still live together, but he says they haven't slept together for two years. He hasn't filed for divorce yet because his wife has mental problems and she was told by a psychologist that she would be Incapable oi lacing lire without him. Meanwhile, he Is waiting until she’s strong enough to live without him, then he will divorce her and marry tnc. Abby. he scents to be doing more and more to build a permanent relationship with his wife. He recently put a D ear Abby new roof on their house. And now he's spending a lot ol money on a new kitchen a nd new furniture. It sure doesn't look like he's waiting for thcli marriage to come to an end. l even moved Into a bigger apartment In anticipation of his leaving her and moving in with me. I know he loves me. but 1 don't honestly know tf there's any future In my walling aiuuml fot him. What do von think? WASTING MY TIME DEAR WASTING: You figured It out yourself. Your signature Is what I think. DEAR ABBY: Why would a woman retain her laic husband's voice on her telephone-answering machine long after he has passed away? " to each tits own. is my philosophy, but It Is a bit eerie to hear tile voice of someone who has been long dead say. "lit. we're not at home right now.” etc. Has this problem cvcrerossrd your desk before? And don't tell me this Is none of my business because 1already know It isn't. CURIOUS IN L.A. P ublicity H an d b o o k O ffe r The 1983-84 Publicity Handbook, the featured publication of the Seventh Annual Publicity Workshop sponsored by the Council of Arts & Sciences, is now on sale to the public. It contains helpful, step-by-step information for the publicist as well as other pertinent Informa­ tion concerning radio, television and print. It also includes a comprehensive directory of local media contacts by addresses, telephone num­ bers. and specific Job titles. For information call Linda Lcnzcn. director of Information Sendees. THE-ARTS. 843-2787. DEAR CURIOUS: No. this problem has never crossed my desk before. But to answer your question: The widow may have forgotten that her latr husband recorded the message on their answering machine. Or perhaps she Is aware of It and ts reluctant to "let go" of him. If you put off writing Idlers because you don’t know what to say. send for Abby's comp/ele booklet on letter-writing. Send 52 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Uooklct. P.O. Dox 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. Burgoons In d u cted Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Burgoon of Altamonte Springs were among 43 new members inducted into the Mount N tttany Society of the Pennsylvania State University since January. 1982. who were honored at a recent banquet on campus. The society is an association of alumni and friends, who have made a major financial contribution to Penn Slate. Its members also support the university with their knowledge and expertise in professional and business fields. They meet with Penn State's president and other senior administrative officers and receive Information on special programs and activities on campus. MOUNTAIN N.C. Rentals New Villas »• AfipOl***1NlCIU#7* The Neo Bob For Fall Bobbed hair is back for fall and w inter according fo the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Assn. The shoulder Bob (upper left) Is perm ed and conditioned fo r.w a v e and sheen. The U ltra Cut (rig h t) is brief and tailored to satisfy growing Interest in short hair. Lower left, a sleek reflection of the legendary M a rily n Monroe. BEDSPREAD Cleaning Sale is w. AIGNER Loafers LORD ISAACS Slack & Jeans D A N C E C O M P LET E S ELEC T IO N O F * BALLET * TAP * JAZZ * BALLROOM * BELLY DANCING * CLOGGING * GYMNASTICS * BATON TWIRLING * BODY ALIGNMENT Beginner To Advanced A ll AGES Day And Evening Classes V A C C A R O SCHOOL OF DANCE Zayre't Shopping C e n ter 2950 Hwy. 17*92 SANFORD S ta r T o In s tru c t A c tin g ! Luke Hatpin, experienced Broadway actor and former star of (lie television series "Flipper',' will be die featured Instructor at The Acting School, a new division of Uaa Malle Pro­ 20% Refresh Your llcd>prrsd> Sllh Our Finest tinrlmninf At A Special La* Prlrr. Art No* • Otter Umhrd D IS C O U N T Philips In ttutin Decorating Den A Cleaners Sinrr I VSI 322-3315 o r 322-7642 319 * r«i I .'Itli St. Sanford „ Im / Luke began his career In the motion picture Industry at the age of 7. doing live TV shows Including “U.S. Steel Hoar" and "Hallmark Hall of Feme”. He appeared as a regular an "The Edge Of Night", and starred on Broadway with Jackie Gleason In ‘Take Me Along", and with Mary Martin In two plays. “Peter Pan" and “Annie Get Your Gnn." Producer/Dlrector Ivan Tors s|>otled Luke on Broadway and hlrrd him to play "Sandy',' a starring role In the two “Flip­ per" films and the subsequent TV scries of three years. Since then. Luke has worked as actor, assistant director, cameraman and stunt coordinator on such (llms as The Deep, Caddy Y a c c a ro 321-4299 H’F I lip p e r” fess tonal Image ft Modeling School In Winter Park. The Seminole County Branch of the American Association of University Women will host a Get-Acquainted Coffee from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday. August 20 at "The Cookery" on the-Semlnolc Community College campus. Area women who have an Interest In education, community, national and Interna­ tional affairs are Invited to attend the coffee to learn more about AAUW. For more Information, call 321 -1490 CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION rnttM £ 1 ? " m 339-8133 G e t-A c q u a in te d C o ffe e O F STYLED CUTS * 5 .5 0 n m The Seminole County Democratic Executive Comm Ilice has made arrangements to hold voter registration at Flea "World, Hwy 17-92 between 434 and Lake Mary Boulevard on Saturdays up until Sept. 24. Members of the Committee will lx- located at Booth B-19 at Flea World from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. giving voters from Seminole County who work Monday through Fridays an opportunity to register on Saturdays. Flea World Is open rain or shine. S C H O O L PERMS t 2 0 oo A N G M E’S BEAUTY SALON V o te r R eg istration S et B e t tv CURLY AIGNER A BRAS & PANTIES SHIP H' SHORE Oxford Shirts Lightning Bolt Tail Socks 116 W. First Street PH. 323-4132 DOWNTOWN SANFORD Sanfotd'i Moil Unique Boutique LO IS O V C U S - OW NER Shack. Hot Stuff, BJ And The Bear, and Eyea Of A Stranger. His most recent projects Include Never Bay Never Again and Where the Boya Are, nimrd in the Fort Lauder­ dale area. Applications are currently being accepted for enrollment In Thr Acting School's new programs. TV, Film k Commercial Acting tor adults and Television A Commercial Acting for children (ages 5-12). Accoiding to school president Art D'Alessundro. "We have felt the drm und for this type of pro­ gram since we oprnrd Lisa Malle Profeaalonal Image k Modeling School, hut our main priority was the selection of an Instructor wlio Is experienced and qualified In television and (llm. not Just theatre. With Luke, we found what we were look­ ing for. and then sonic. Local advertising and modeling agenrics are continually seeking new talent of all ages trained In how to act In front of the camera. It's lm]XMslhle to use the same faces again and again In different local rommerctals--that of­ fers no credibility. "Luke Insists on bringing out the Individual personality of each student rattier than emphasizing overly rigid acting methods. In acting as well as In modeling, the school will con­ tinue to stress only the natural method In fact. Luke has work-' cd with our cun cat professional modeling students In their television commercial classes, and thr results have been over­ whelmingly Impressive." Director Lisa Malle says. "We arc extremely pleased to have The Acting School to otfer another exciting area of study to the community. One reason we arc endorsed by all the major modeling agencies Is because we arc perfectly honest with our students. When a prospective student comes to ub Intent on n modeling rareer and we Teel It would almost be an impossibili­ ty for him to succeed in runway or print (for any rrasonl. we can suggest the acting program lo lead 10 television modeling With the amount of local diming done, teamed with new pro­ duction companies and ventures coming lo our area, the de­ mand tor believable on camera talent Is rapidly Increasing." For more Information concerning Ihe two new acting courses. Profeaalonal Modeling, Image Development or Children’* Charm k Etiquette, cunlart the Admissions Office at Lie* Malic Professional Image ft Modeling School at 628-5989. ____________________ ______________________ *U'. �Evening Hereld, Senlord, F I. mmss ImmmmESS*mm E55! fess m p»i Sunday, Au* * / , t n j - J B Engagement ‘Pride ‘Pride ! ‘Pride ! ‘Pride cPride~\ \ cPi1dc ; ‘Pride ‘Pride West-Galloway Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. West of 103 Driftwood Lane. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Rondu Jnn. to David Ferrell Galloway Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Galloway Sr. of 814 Catalina Drive, Sanford. A registered nurse employed at Orlando Reglonnl Medical Center, the bride-to-be «ns bom in Atlanta. Ga.. and graduated from the QHrlstlan Home and Bible School. Mt. Dora. In 1978. She received her degree from Harding University. Searcy. Ark.. In 1982. m M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S CO U PO N S H h ‘Pnde r cP rkh GOOD SUNDAY MON., TUE The prospective brldgroom Is a native of Annapolis. Md.. and graduated from Seminole High School In 1978 and Seminole Community College In 1980. He Is presently attending the University of Central Florida and Is employed as u technician at Champion TV In Orlando. Ronda Jan West, David F. Galloway Jr. Their wedding Is scheduled to take place on Dee. 17 of this year at Sanford Church of Christ. Sanford. Y O U R M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S C O U P O N S A R E W O R T H T W IC E A S M U C H W H E N Y O U R E D E E M T H E M A T P A N T R Y P R ID E . J ^ L Y ON DOUBLE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER ITEM, ANY ADDmONAL COUPONS FOR THE SAME ITEM WILL BE REDEEMED AT FACE VALUE ONLY Ray-Darnell Mr. and Mrs. G. Troy Ray Jr. of 111 Brlarwood Drive, Sanford, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Marian Ann Ray. to Mr. Curtis Blaine Darnell, son of Mr. Ellis L. Darnell ofDunncgan. Mo. The bride-to-be's maternal grandmother Is Mrs. M.L. Ration Sr. of 101 N. Virginia Avc.. Sanford, and her paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. G. Troy Ray Sr. of 230 Crystal Drive. Sanford. A Sanford native Miss Ray graduated In 1078 from S em in o le High School, where sh e wn«* native In Student Government, the Anchor Club, yearbook staff, swim team, and Senior Calendar. In 1982, she received a bachelor's degree In Mcntnl Health at tvangcl College, Springfielu. Mo., and Is presently employed at First Federal of Seminole. Sanford. The bridegroom-to-be Is the grandson of Mrs. June HufTmann. Ansted, W.Va.. and Max Darnell of Dunnegan. Bom In Fort Walton Bench, he graduated In 1978 from Fair Play High School, where he was active a sports manager and active In speech. Student Government, and yearbook staff. He is a senior at Southwpst Missouri State University. Springfield, majoring In Elementary Education. He Is employed at Plastic Profiles. Inc.. Sanford. Their friends arc Invited to nttend the wedding, which will be an even! of August 27 ut 2 p.m. at Central Baptist Church. Sanford. S E E D E T A IL S A T S T O R E ALL ITEM S & PRICES G OO D TH R U TU ES ., AUO. B. 1983. DUE T O OUR LOW PRICES W E RESERVE T H E RIGHT T O UMTT QUANTITIES, NO NE SOLD T O DEALERS, N O T RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. P U R E G R O U N D [Ha ajW ‘Pride S L IC E D $139 | norms I 3 buv AVQ. PKQ. buy E Y E 0 3 9 The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Pitman III. 6 W. Myrtle Ave.. Apopka. M E D IU M ^ 1 C E N TE R C U T ,----------- - H A M $ 4 1R 4 P L U M S 9 R E D R IP E C A L IF O R N IA W A T E R N E C T A R IN E S M E L O N !ffl2i89<: ‘Prfdc "A New Blueprint for Weight Control" will be p r e s e n te d by R o b ert Folund. president of UnA m erican H ealth and Wright Control Clinics, at the Thursday. August II. meeting of Pniikhiiral The luncheon meeting will be held at the Cook­ e r y . l o r e te d on th e S e m in o le C o m m u n ity College rampus. Poland Is actively Involved In the growing field of holistic h ealth aw areness; the public Is cordially Invited to hear his speech. Reservations may be made by railing 834-9699 In the evening. Pankhurst was formed In 1980 to bring women together through Devel­ opment, Servlee. Educa­ tio n . an d L ead ersh ip . Composed of women with a variety of Interests and backgrounds, membership Is open (o any woman who Is 18 years of age or older. i 5 C R S P LARGE B R O C C O L I C E L E R Y Bonus 79 BUNCH ‘Pride 0 S T A L K Bonus BUY ‘Plfdr 1 T E N D E R BUY BUNCH 49 P A N T R Y P R ID E B A N N E R P O T A T O C H IP S B A T H R O O M T IS S U E 7 5o/ CUP N CHIP Jlo/ REC.UIAH W w h it e o p 69c m H IT E ‘Pride ONE GALLON 9 *ride cPt1de K R A F T S P R IN G S B A R -B -Q U E S A U C E W A T E R n m iD A T io « rm e t Assonun 99 4 R O LL ULTRA PURE F ® SM OKE, REG. OR H O T 2 /n -i8 9 * E HE SI < UAKtU I F A N B O IL E D HALF LB 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). 1 Do not abbreviate 3. A contact person's name and phone number is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 0. Advance noUces should be submitted one week prior to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. s FRESH The best man was Bobby Legget and ushers were Capt. William C. Branan Jr.. U.S. Air Force, and Matthew Pitman. The reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents. The newlyweds will reside on Poncan Road. Apopka. The groom Is employed In the family business. Poncan Nursery. * 4 9 m ‘Pride The maid of honor was Sally Branan. sister of the bride, who wore a short plum and ecru chiffon gown with a flower halo of mixed blue, rose and lavender flowers matching the bride's bouquet. The bride's sister. Patti, designed the floral arrange­ ments and her sister. Carol, baked the wedding cake and prepared the refreshments. Her sister-in-law. Mary Ellen, was In charge of the bride's liook. 9 C A L IF O R N IA S L IC E S - 3 LB L A R flP R p n S M O K E D Officiating at the ceremony was the Rev. Arthur Ransom. The bride was given In marriage by her father. The bride chose for her wedding a short gown of ecru silk chllTon with silk lace, a high collar, and long Lillian Russell sleeves. She wore a silk lace hat made by her mother and carried a bouquet of flowing blue, rose, and luvrndar flowers. R IB S S IZ E recently received her bachelor's degree from Stetson University. DcLand. Her fiance was bom In Wareham and graduated from Tubor Academy. Marion. Mass. In 1978. He was a member of the football team there. In 1982 he graduated from Stetson. He Is a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. He Is presently an account supervisor with the Johns and Johns and Associates Advertising Agency. Daytona Beach. The wedding will take place at 11 a.m. August 20 In the courtyard of the First United Methodist Church of Sanford. Miss Mariam "Toole" Branan. daughter of Brigadier General and Mrs. William C. Branan of 103 Stonebridge Drive. Sweetwater Oaks. Longwood. became the bride of Robert G. "Bo" Pitman IV In a double ring ceremony at 11 a.m.. Saturday. August 6. 1983. at the First Presbyterian Church of Apopka. P O R K S P A R E R O U N D R O A S T OR RUMP $ LB F R E S H W cPrtdc S T Y L E B A C O N 3 LB S AVQ. PKQ. bomus LB J K B N L S . M a rian Ann Ray, Curtis Blaine Darnell S U C E D L O IN [ ‘Pride IR M A R K E T Q U A R T E R P O R K Miss Branon Weds Robert Pitman IV Weight Control Luncheon Topic R O A S T 169 bW EFT JUICY M rs. B O T T O M R O U N D U M IT O N E . P L E A S E Young-Suddard Mr. and Mrs. William Z. Young of 2726 Ridgewood Avc.. Sanford, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Marjorie Jane, to Timothy Paul Sudduid. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Puul W. Suddard of 437 Main St.. Wareham. Mass. The future brldr Is the granddaughter of Mrs. Stanley S. Patterson of Bellevlcw. A native of Ashland. Ky.. Miss Young graduated with the Seminole High School Clnss of 1979 and was a member of the National Honor Society. She B N L S . B E E F IT A L IA N a 6gt H A M „ 99 16 o z IN THE D tU tiAKERY STO R ES ONI Yt mmr IN I HE DELlllAKERY s t o r e s o r y » M ADE FRESH ‘Pride ‘Pride B R E A D F R E E Z E R Q U E E N mm C H O C O L A T E M IN T C A K E ‘Pride TW O reran I-------- - J IN T H E DELVBAKERY S TO R ES ONLY S A N F O R D -2 9 4 4 O R L A N D O R O A D , Z A Y R E P L A Z A A T T H E C O R N E R O F 1 7 -9 2 G O R L A N D O R O A D \ ‘Pride \ f^fde _— , | -Pride ___ : ‘Pride l_______ J 9YkJr ‘Pride . - . L- \ ‘Pride t— ‘Pride I- — I ‘Pride * .- ‘ Pride I I I ‘Pride . - . l - .Ju �4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 7.1103 C 000 SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH 2117 Orlando D r. 17-12 (U th a ra n Church In A m a rka l R a t. Ralph I. Lunun P a itu r W a n h ip 1900 am . N ursery P ratldad Adventist TKt SEVENTH o a r AOVtRTlST CHURCH C arnal a f 7»S & II™ R tf. Rauaath B ryant F ilia l t i l i r f i t S a n k ** Sabbath Schaal 9 :30 l. n W arship S a n k * 1 1 :0 0 .™ W adnatdly N ight Prapar lm k « 7 :00 p .n . ST. L U K I'f LUTHERAN CHURCH SR 4 2 1 A Rad Bug Rd. 0 *ltd * ISbtU I C dnln I. R a tta n P a tta r Sunday Schnal 9 4 ! am W a n h ip S tn k t t I.J O A 11:00 a m . W t m aintain a C h rlitla n Schaal K ln d a rg irta n thrangh E ighth C rad* Assem bly O f God n a s i a s s e m b l y o r co o Ca- n t 2 7 th a t in Da rid ta b am a u f . it . f 5n»dar Schaal 10:00 H u tirry th ru C th p i <4 W arship S a n k * 1 0 0 0 l. n . S m i.-ia la E su m J 16.00 u t . E »*ak« W arship (:0 0 p.m. w ad. Fam ily M ight 7 oo p ™. Wad. Lighthaars* Vm Hi 7:00 PM. R »r»l Raagar* a M iu ia ia a tta t 7.00 M ethodist Baptist RNENA ASSEMBLY OF COD Cam ar l l C aantry Club l u l gad W ilbur A ra n ** Church O f Ch rist PtH IC R IST BAPTIST CHURCH 111 W. A lrp a rt B ird . S anlard Uli bUf| 1221717 m om li u i k fM P a ita r M arh P. W ie ta r P illa r M im in g S a n k * 11:00 l. n . lih k Study 9:45 it e . C raning S a n k * 7 0 0 p.m . M im in g W arship 11 00 a m . Eraniag W arship 7 )0 p m . Wadnasday rtn o o M a s s e m b l y o r c o o Fa II* u ship Sap e rr C: JO p te . IS IS W. S th St. N u n ify P ratldad Tar Jim m l* L la tim a n P a tta r AR S trik e s Sunday k lw t l M S a.m. W arship S a n k . 11:00 ■ ■ RAVIHHA PARK E ta n kg W arship C OO p a . BAPTIST CHURCH T u r r it; Fam ily M ight 7:00 p.m . 2741 Cauntrp Club Baud Baptist R at. Carp D a lu th Sunday Schaal M arnlng W anhip Church Training Ita a ln g W anhip Wad. Prapar S a n k a P a tta r M S am . 11:00 a m . C:10 p m 7 :10 p m . 7:10 p m . CENTRAL SAPnST CHURCH t i l l O .b A m .. la n ia rd 122-2114 fra d d ia S m ith P illa r H IW MOUNT CALVARY Sunday Schaal M SM L MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH M arn kg W arship 11:00 I.U . t i l l W a tt 1 2th S t. Church T ra k irig ( 0 0 p .a . R at. C rtrg t W. W arraa C raning W arship 7 0 0 p.m . Sunday Schaal 9 .10 a m . Wad. Frapar S a n k . 7:00 p a . M arnlng S a n k * 11:00 a m . [ta a J u f S m k t S .M p m . COUNTRY! !5C IA P T W T CHURCH C aantry Club Ra*4. la h a K arp S IM IN O U HIICHTS Aaary M . t a r ) P astar BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday S rte tl M S p .a . D r. Jap T. C a ta u la P a tta r P raachtni A W a rshlpkg 10:45 a * Sunday S a n k tt In th * R ih k Study C:10 p .a . ta b * M ary High Schaal S haring a P ra tk lm k g 7 :10 p .a . A udit a ria n W ad P ra p tr M eat 7 :10 pte. R ih k Study M S am . H u rtrrp P ruridad W anhia 11.00 a m . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S ll P a rt A c ****, S aulurd B ar. Paul E. M arphp, ir . PaM ar Sunday Schaal M S a .a . M arn kg W arship 1 1.00 pm. Church T ra k k g COOp .a . tra a io g W arship 7 0 0 p te . W ad. Prapar S a n k * C:10 pan. Tanth C hair S:00 p m . Church Trahdng C:00 p m . W anhip 7:00 p m W tdaatdap S a r tk tt a t C atanaat P resbyterian Church Prapar A lib it Study 7:00 p m . 7:dS p m . Catholic HARD HATS | MAKES SENSE They're not the m ost com fortable type o f headgear, b u t they've becom e the b a d g e o f the construction industry. No g o o d su p e r­ in te n d e n t'w ill le t you step on his bu ild in g site w ithout one. The idea o f p ro te ctin g ourselves ag ainst p o ssib le ha zard s is an ancient one. Through the centuries it has h a d its religious counterpart. The B ible urges us to p u t on the whole arm or o l God. Each w eek in our churches and synagogues w e can p re p a re ourselves spiritually for the challenges tom orrow w ill bring. We can strengthen ou r souls to m eet a n d overcom e w hatever dangers m ig h t one day confront us. Baptist Sunday • John 3:1-21 M onday • Fphenians 1:3-14 Tuesday • 2 Thessalonians C tH T R A l BAPTIST CHURCH t i l l Oak A t* ., Sanfard 12 2 2114 Freddie Sm ith P a tla r Sundae S rhaal •:1 5 i.B . M arn kg W arship 11:0 0 a m. C h n th Train In 5 6:00 p m L rtn ^ g W frahip /:<M p m. W ad. Prapar S aryic* 7:00 p te CHURCH OF CHRIST 1512 Path A ra n n t Frad B a k tr Ita n g a O tt R ih k H a d ; 1900a m M arnlng W a n h ip 11:00 a m . C raning S a n k * 4-00 p m . L a d k t I h h C la n W adnatdap 10:00 a m W td n ttd a p R ih k C U tt 710 pm . W a rth lp S a n k a Jar th# O ra l 11:00 a m . COO p m Church O f God CHURCH OF COO 101 W. 22nd S tra at R at. BIN T h a a p ta n P a tta r Sunday Schaal 94S am . M am hig W a n h ip 11:D0 a m . C ta n g tU itk S a n k a COO p m . Fam ily C nrkhm ant S anka 7 :00 p m . Congregational CONCRC CATION AL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. Parh A ta 122-4SA4 ' . . . Tipi Fuat T u tU r R at. Edmend L W th tr A tta . P a tta r Sunday Schaal 1 :1 0 a m . F tR tn tM p 1 9 1 0-11 a m M am hig W anhip 1100am . Wad. P rapar M aatkg A R ih k Study 7 :10 p m 2:1-12 W ednesday • Hebrews 3:7-4:13 HOLY CROSS 401 Parh A t* . Th* R at. L tn y 0 . Sapar H tly Cammunian H ttp Cammunlea Church Schaal Thursday • Hebrews 12:12-29 Friday • Revelation 3:14-22 R adar 1 :0 0 a m . 1900a m 1900a m EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE HEW C0VEHAHT 17$ T u s h e n ili Raed W k ta r Springs Phan* 171-0771 R a*. C ragary 0 . In n e r V ke r Sunday E acharisl 1 A 10 a.m. Sunday S tboni 9 0 0 *.m . Christian riR S T BAPTIST CHURCH o rio H c w o o o I Bth W a tt a t 17-12 an Hup. 414 ISaathara) Baa. lam as W. H .nnaath, D. K h P a ita r R at. Rich C hatfn IM ita r a f E ducetka. Taath Sunday Schaal 910am M anriag W a n h ip IM S a m ChOdcau a Church IM S a m ta w in g W a nhip 700p m Wad. [ra k u g Prapar la r t k t 700 pm Denom inational WINTER SPRIN6 S COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL CONCRECATIONAl 211 W ad* S tra nt R at. R ahart B u rn t P ttla r Senary Schaal 1900 a m W a n h ip 1900 am . CORNERSTONE CHRISTIAN CENTRE 205 D rtftw aad VRkga W . L a h t M ary ih d . FuR C atpai - h rta ria ith M arnlng W a n h ip 1910 a m E ta n k g W a nhip 7 :00 p m H a tin g Schaai. T h a n . 7 :10 p m 1910a m 7:00 p m . 7 :00 p m . Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCCNCC SOCIETY CO S w a a tn a ttf A radaap t a il L a h t B ra n tic ; B rit* Sunday S a n k * SvM4if Sctod Wad Tatthnanp M a ttin g P A U im o A V tH U t BAPTIST CHURCH 2C2S Pahnatta A rt. B ar. Ripm und C racbar P a tta r Sunday Schaal M S am M arnlng W anhip 11:0 0 a m Ira a g a H ttk S a rrk a t COO p m Wad. Prapar A h b ta Study 7 JO pan. ladapaadanl M m lauary FIRST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH 4 1 1 Parh A t* . C ttrg t A. B ui* III M ln ltlir Jama* A. Them i t M ln ltltf t l M a tk M arnlng W a n h ip 1 :1 0 A 11 a m Sunday Schaal 94S am . UMYF S 00 p m . M tn 'a Prapar Ira a k la it 2nd A 4 th Thursday 6 :10 am . COMMUNITY UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH H uy. 17-12 a t P in t; R id g i Rd. C iittM r rry R rt. H. W ight H lrtk y P a tta r fla t. D a rk H. H e d g tt A ttc . P a tta r M a rn kg W a n h ip 9 1 0 -1 1 a m . Church Schaai 9 1 0 -1 1 a m . S tn k t t nH b t k i i t t fa r aH agaa F tlk n th lp C a ff** hatwaan t t n k t t ITrtn 5 :00 p m . UMTF 5 :10 p m C raning W a rth lp 7 :00 p m . W ad. R ih k Study 7 :00 p m Y O U C AN FC ATU Rt YOUR CHUHCH IN T H IIIF A C E FOR 1171 F IR W IC K C ALL U n t il Episcopal A U SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday 711 O ih A t* .. S anlard • Rovelalion F r. W illi*™ [n a il P a tta r I0BDAH BAPTIST CHURCH 20:11-15 S at. YUS M a n 500 pm 1 2 0 U p u ta Rd. Sun. M a tt IO O . 1 9 1 0 . 1 2 0 0 S c n p h ra t u n c la d by E lf la Narnshy P aa ta 4 -5 0 0 p m . Th# A /hancar O.b-u S ooatr Sunday Schunl 10:00 a te . C a n la ttia n . S at. M nm kg S an lca 11:00 a .a . [•a ilin g S a n k . 7 :10 p m Wadaaadap S a rrita 7 JO p m FIRST CHRISTIAN Old Tm tha la a Han Dap 1S07 S. S anlard A t*. S. U n a rd Jahntan M in itta r Sunday Schaal 94S am . LAKE VOTE BAPTIST CHURCH M trn lu f W a rth lp 11:00 a m . 12C Lahaaian, U h a H arp 1 2 1 0 2 1 0 Sun dap Schaal M S am . SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH W arship S a ru k t 11:00 a m 117 A lrp a rt Ih d . [u a ala g W a n h ip 7 :10 p m Phene 122 01R0 W ad. P ra pa Sara. 7 :00 p .a . J e t Jahntan M k ls ta r H artarp P ratldad Sunder Schaal 9 1 0 am . W anhip S a n k * C raning S a n k * Prapar M a ttin g Wad. GRACE UNITES METHODIST CHURCH A lrp a rt Ih d . A W tn d kn d Or. W IR kat I. Bapar P illa r Church Schaal 9 1 0 am . W a n h ip S a n k a 11:00 a m . Youth F tita n chip BOO p m . T u a tia y B lh lt S tudy 1 9 0 0 am . H a rta rp p ra tld a d ta r i t t tn k ta . SASFORO COMMUNITY MINISTRY 1421 S. Beat d r II A tunaa S anfard. Ftarida R at. M ahk M arrH un A R a t. F r ill Mach Sunday W a n h ip 1 1 DO a m E ta n k g W a n h ip 7 :00 p m 1900 a m 1900 a m 7 :10 p m . Lutheran YOU CAN F R A T U R I YOUR CHURCH IN THIS SPACE FOR 1171 F IR W EEK c a l l m in i C opyntpr H U F tiv ra r A d v a m in g S a ' . f t and W.mamt N aw tpapat F t a t iu t t Synhcaia, K • P 0 B o r p o ll . Ctia?tort«ni<a Va tttO i LUTHERAN C S V ttH OF THE REDEEMER "Tha U th a ra n N a u r" and TV "T h it I t Th* U fa " 2S2S 9 *h A rt. R at. E h n tf A. R airtchar P a tta r Sunday Schaai 91S a m W a rtk p S a n k a 1910 am . K kd a rg a rta a and N u rtrry Nazarene FIRST CHURCH OF THE NA2AREHE 2S ll Sanfard A t*. fa te J. H kla u Pastar Sunday Srhaal 9 4 5 it e . W arning W arship I9 4 S a te . T a u t* M an • 00 p m E ra ng iR si S a n k * ( 00 p te . M id naah S a n k * (W ad.l 7 .00 p te . R u n n y P raridad fa r a l S a n k ** Pentecostal FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF LOHCWOOO S41 Oraaga S tra n t. Laugnaad R at. E. R ath G rant P a tta r S undry Schaal 1900 am . M a rn kg W a n h ip 11 DO a m S an d rr E ra a kg I 'M p m . W ad. R ih k Stady 7 :10 p m Cano u tra n M a a tkg Sunday C ;10 p m . Presbyterian FIRST PR tS ITTE BIA R CHURCH Oah A rt A Ir d S tra a t R at. VlrgH L B ryant. P a tta r Phaaa 122 2 M 2 M a rn kg W a n h ip 1 :3 0 a m . C hnrth Schaai 9C S a m . M a rn kg W a n h ip 11410a m . H a rta rp THE LAKE MARY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W lk a r A ta ., L a h t M ary R a t. A.F. S t a t a n t M in itta r Sunday Church Schaal 941 am M a rn kg W a rth lp 1:09 a m F a u lt Craup 7 :10 a m W ad. C hair P ra c lk * 1 :0 0 p m COVENANT PRESRVTEAiAN CHURCH 17 12 A U h * M ary lla d . R a t. U ha la c h ta a , P a tta r Sunday Schaai 910am W a n h ip 1 9 1 0 am . P ra ytr M aa tkg T h u n . C :10 p m •the Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff CELERY CITY PRINTING C O .,IN C . FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and S taff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. K N IG H T'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Stall OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanlord Ave. STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Stall OREOORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDW ARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford L.D .PLAN TE, IN C . Oviedo, Florida PANTRY PRIDE D ISC O U N T FOODS and Employees W ILSON-EICHELBERQER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Stall HARRELL A BEVERLY TRA NSM ISSIO N David Beverly and Stall THE M cK IB B IN AOENCY Insurance PU BLIX M ARKETS and Employees JC Pannay Sanlord Plaza Ed Hemann and Stall M EL'S QULF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees SENKARIK QLASS A PA IN T C O ., INC . Jerry A Ed Senkarlk and Employees COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First SI. Bill & Dot Painler W ILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W IN N -D IX IE STORES and Employees •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' m u m m y or u p n r.I A ita a h f) af gad. 2 fk A (I™ Rh.au AssaaMy af Cad. Cana, af C u n ify Ch4 la id aa* WMm g it.. Let* Mary fraud*™ I r u k ly a f Cad. t i l l I t k S r. W u i CAPTMT g a te d I n t e l Omtk. fa ta l* CaHary In t e l C k rt*. C rytlai L k * A fcd. U fa Mary fa .ir4 .n y g if t 'll Chnth. IIP I m l. I ll A h* Caabri I n t e l C hnth. m i Oah A n teakata n m In te r Ckam alar h n h n y I n te l te n ch . in t t . n l Ad CbaaIcyUfa I n t e l C hnth. Caanry Ch4 I n Labi Hary Y k ln y I n t e l C hnth. OW OrUaU* la *1 P a ttn I n F hk Aaptel Chnth. I l l Parh I n F ln t I n t e l C hnth 1 U ru .H . t f t e p . Rl 4M . M a m . Ifte g t H itt In te l C hnth H fa r ttl M r r a il R after C a n t* af U n . F ia t I n t e l C h a d i f la b . Nary F h tl I n t e l C tenh at la * . R a n t Ftryl I n t e l C hnth af lanu a a d . I la . « n l M t i n aa Huy 4M n m I n t e l C hnth at Rkada f h l Inter C a m 1 la u ka d . In n n F im R after C hnth af t e « Ifria g a . IN la u u i Id fim la te * MUbbaaary In t e l Chnth. l i l t ■ 1 M K fa rm R after C hnth al Otlaaa faaababa Rate I n t e l C h n th R w d* Cran MM* C h n th 2R44 C M a r I n In d ia Hu lk a ry I n t e l fh n th a c t Uatato la te rka id a R a ftet C h n th CnAm a te t m any l i f te r C h n th Rerih 1 4 . la te n t* K itb it* I n t e l te n th 0a* M l Id . R o *** ■ n tk g Mary I n t e l C h n th C an.a Ray M l Mariah P rM te * I n te l, t i l l U u il I n . Saalnd H I W it te a w a u y I n t e l C h n th laalaada tn a « i 14.. U h > m 4 M l tia a i te u a ia y I n t e l Chnth. I M tarry I n te baa te tiia u n y I n t e l l* u I n . te n la te a l te tm uary C h n th W U I Ruhary I n . k ln w d tn a I n t e l (tea. CM t U a g n M g - I f u i te f* I n t e l C te n h F n n l CMy C m a iany Caate. Faratl CUy M l Canary H iu n a a r. I n t e l l i t * • IM l< te a U h a P nm te* I n t e l te n th IS M ■ IM S I la * Tailaaaat I n t e l C h n th O n k y Ua. te n * laagnaa* te a H i T in I n t e l te n th I I » Fan I n . ■h U . Futem hif. 4 M I1 Lah. P te i. C aibateny. f t 177*4 Ranaut Far* la a te t te n th n i l 4 . K l* t*. F ttfia 'i I n t e l te n h 1241 » . F h tl S traat M a i M a c m t I n t e l te n th 111. W. Ih fa n IM . Frahba Labi I n t e l M f la . Fan Far* F ra m a t te tm uary I n t e l Chart*. IMdsay latuad SJulah ■ ta w n y I n t e l te n t* * M l M a i I ■■huh teig*** In te l te n th S anun it ta la Mary % * Sdnal lateateau ta p * * In te r te n th 7S4 O itr*.ta > i f , C antharry tndaad I n t e l te n th H 2 I Fatnalta S< la a n te tm u a ry I n t e l C h a t* S I I * IIS O il.a . SI trn * M btana-y I n t e l te n th af Caawaa CMy. kc. K Fad I n t e l te n th I I I F k * A n 14. h a fte ra t la fte l te n th Ctaaaa Ngt* SamgfWd te tm u a ry la f t u l I M I M a t II Ma t tetmuary laftel tenth »» CyprataSt faafk laftel tend. Fate l*mg. Ra thanault Sfrtnt W tean te n a l teaaiauary la fte l Che t* M ad I R te u Sr S*>h|t IHanaata 7 m Nana la fte l te n d . I l l Oiaag* I n CirRQLJC te n d af « * M attel,. Id a Mary I I te a C atted te n d . I l l I d I n . Saalnd On Lady O ita * af Faatt C atted Ghafai 111 S l i f u k I n . W a r SI lan't Catted tenth laiuatdTrah klay SI la g a a tm C atted te n t* , la a n t I r . aan hatlaa I f C attakan, i f Mary Ma itlik a t C atted te n c h M a tin * I n . U anaala I r a n I n Lady at ■ * la te t C atted te n d . 111! M atte d **. Ith a aa Saul* I t — i l l te n d af C h rtil. H IS la h t HautR Id . te n d af C hm l. 104 Fate S fra g t h . IK .n a a i# iy y i te n d af C h ill. Caaa.a te n d I* te rm , Laaf.aa* C te rd af te rta l. W. I M U •a n te d , te n th af te rm , f k R .,.a » • . ■aittaad O U C H OF CM C tenh af fa d . SO) tte h n y te n d af fad. M l W. D ad SL te n d if fa *. C ra ft te n d t l fa d M a n la h t M anat te n d af fa d M miaa. Ia ln f.it* te n d af fa d . 1447 W I l k St te n d at fa 4 k C h rtil 0 < » *. te n d af fa d af F ia fte ty . 2S04 S [te I n . te n d at fa d af P rtfltty . 17M S Fnateanu I n •a t**# te n d t l fad. IIM » lllh I t . fa tin g T r*t Chard *1 fa d . J IM t * | l . n f In .. Saalnd M S 11U M te O M I la tltn O rttedat te n th Sla. Fain I F a a U U I M ip i.* . d n . Saalnd flu fa tltra M hadtt C te n h S I b n | . SSI S hnm adC l , m anual# S frkg t la t lt n C Y ltedti te n t. 14 U r n e t *1 1 C l. S ll Sadh I I . Fan Fad [M a n R rkadai C h n th SI Id a te ry ittk ™ C fa ftL US > *r 1741. fa n Fad C M K H U IM R U C aafrtdaliaatf C hutlaa C te n h IM ! S Fad I n . Saalnd C rH tw St lam Saciafy. CO Saaafuaiar lia la a y ta il Lata h tith y * . taugnaaf fu n ChnaUn te n d . IH 7 S Saalnd d n M a d te n a lm te n th 1)2 I la part Had R anted* C h it tin te n d . Fkrlda R am O r, M jttte d Ldanau C hrU tm te n th Ia n Lah* Id . af laautaa (FtSCOFIl ( fitu fa l C te rd af k * R tu fa n a a u t 111 laahaadh (aad t e a S yw yi fha te n d af ka faud S htfhad. M adkM . 1)1 la ta I n 11 S n a il ia m n a i C h a d . ( R a in , I n . la U y U H te r itl (aw aaal te n th laagutad fafy Ira n KfkcafaL fa r* I n . a l d k S I. M u f I I C id n d t C in c h S ill la h t B t.,1 Id . k m n Fad HWISR Rath I a Sy*a«a|a* naauag * h ln ila l. Mad. Iltn a a .il k * f l m cw n st te n d af t e r it l tS Il t Far* I n te n d d te rm at Id a Id a . US 17-41 I C attakanr U IIM IU la u a m a la k n a a te n d . D .a d rn * R t. Caaaaknry faad Ua»* 'M a d IM teraa. 2417 l 4ria*da Rr CHkStiAa cm urci la k n a a C tenh af F ititd ta c *. RaHaaa la k n a a te n d af k t Radam n . 141 W I l k F lan Maaaiah la k n a a te n th fa ka a Raya 4 . I Ray 17 42. Caaaakany ll . la h tt Laknaa C te n h 41. 414. U uU I t S ltfhaa U lh n a a te n d . 4M iaal Waal i f M . la a tu —4 NtTNOMSI ln a .11 Ik ila d M na n u l C h n th I. M a y I n . [afaefria* fa n La*. Itetad kathadnl te n d fa k a l 1 M t te n th Caaaaa RgU. Cm . th a n , fa — M y IkMad M akadnl C tenh. Huy. 17 4 2 . F k ty ld | i 1 4 , Caaaaknry C h n l Itetad MathadRI C te n h T a d n I r . Saakad llU la r Salary ( n m d y M akadnl C te n h W. R p i u bl Rd.. R a in y f a il M a d M tthadM te n th 414 Fad A n . r a ti N a tte d -il C te rd af Otiada la r i fa a k a n M akadnl te n th 24M Saalnd I n . Fra* M akadnl te n d , SM H . 4 k t l. fira l Itetad M akadnl te n d *• fa ttta . fa a tta fa a .tr M akadnl C tenh fa a an Craca Itetad M attedM C h n th U ryart Sl.d. Craat C tefaf i l l te n d . O.nda O .a g r.n N a tteka l te n th Orkda 4.1a** M attedM C te rd Faak W n h y n M attednL *1 *4 W at Faak t l la a n 1 1 1 M a l C y fitti t l. la h * M R. te n d af Caunaa CUy. k * .. R andal a ll SR. M (. 11 M ary-i 1J1X. C te nh I t I t d ll, Rtlaaa SL M l M akadkl C h u t*. P a lm Id . [e U rfria d S i.H n d B ta a-n f C fa rd . J BaSn, 1....... .. Itetad M akadnl te n th i f 414 aad L t. U agtaad S tIra * iw ta d M akadnl C te n h fa r. ad C u y te u 1 Rteray 14. Oalaaa U lA M IM fa n C h n it af k a R arnnw . t i l l Saalnd I n fa u n a te n d i f k * Rwnaaa. SR. 44. faaaia laha Mary C tenh af k a R am an in I r jy .in la te i n . la h * M ny H nhhan Wtada te n d af Ifa R u n ta a . SR M . )'■ MAh W af 14 al ka Wahna Rian la a fta a d te n d ad ka R u n aha. Wayau* C kaaaf A n . laagaaaf F42UT1UUUI fa u n a FrttAylanaa te n c h Ralaad Ih d C Aaatk A n , liR ia i Uha Hary Ik ila d Fradytariau C te rd F h tl Fraakytarka te n d D al A n . t ltd SL n m FraaAykika t e n ! af RaRary. 2. ngMaad faaauaul F m h ylrrtM te n th 17711 Oriaada fa . S t A a ka n t Fraahylnka te n th 4412 Ran Laha Rd. S i M ad* F ia th y te k t te n th l i l t Fate Ifria g i I f , A H a w a ii fa r k fi R fia k Cl — il ly Fm hytarlaa te n d . Ufaak Id . W n tn kR In Frtahykrlaa te n d , la d Ra( Id . Cnaakany SIVIMTM RAT ARVUTItT Faraal U fa la n u M la y A dm rtM te n d . k ry . iH f n n l CMy S anak Ray A dnaU tl te n d , MaHkad A n , H ir a m faga Saafard S anak Ray A dtaaU I te n th 7 k R (te W k k r S frk g t S anak Ray A dnutM te n d S4 1 Mum Id . M an MR S anak fa y AIn a rm C h a rd M l I. la d I t . Saatnd o n u CMURCRd M ae'a AM R . t e n d M r* R 12k A l ra rk te a m , ta w ................... Fad Id . R andal In m t RaRaatl ChanaL fa n lad A n. Chakala Casaantty te n d te n d af kaa* te rta l a* L a tin la y Satan. 1)11 Fad A n U fa kaaraa te a fa l faaafa Ih d , Id a M ania Uagdaa Had a l Jahaad'l W R nu. Uha M a n n UaM. IS U M Tted S ural n m Ran te n d a l k a U k g fa d . tedary n m C k u d af O ria l. k in t e l [R a t Mad. aad Yaaat S i. RaMaaa FaatM M lai Rfaa RMk lahnaack. faddanaad A n . SM 2 1 k a**aalta SaaUMk k fh Scteaf n m Fm Im m I i I C M d al U g n a f n m F a a itm k j th u d at T n iin F a l fa rm C tenh a l fa d k te rta l IU 4 tarry A n . Saalnd f d fa ifa l td n .a ik , 1714 Cauatry O k H I SSn R a te n i te n d O d M l I d , fa la n Saalnd AMaat* te n d 1 M II. Fad In . Saalnd M ia t e n d 14M la a tn d A n . le d n d taagniauaaal ad k h n d 'a W ita n n t IIM W it * fa. Ite Saiattka Am y. IM W ) * k I t Rafteg M fa M naaka te n d . SR 4 )4 . leagnaad R iA tm n M naaka t e n d FIS laacaudk fa . W a in Ifm u a IkMad te n d ad te rm , AH*— * Ca— nary te a m An— la S *m « i Rat, TikM y te n d af fa d k O r a l t i l l Waagaualka A n (te f d fa*H te n d af R n Urd k a a i terkt W nAkgiaa SI, fa— City W kkr S jrk p f i — ii Ry l iu p h d f ta w ig ili 11.1 W ten S frkgh th w a la ryS th te ) F �RELIGION Evanlng Harald, Sanford, FI. Briefly V acatio n B ible School S ched uled By First B aptist First Baptist Church. Sanford, located at 519 Park Ave.. will hold a Vncatlon Bible School August 8 1 2 from 8:30 n.m. to noon for children age 3 to grade 6. There will Ik* Bible study, music, worship, creative activities, recreation and refreshments. A recogni­ tion service and fun fair will be held at 7 p.m. Friday. Tills will tic an open house for parents and a fun time for children. There will Ik* popcorn, snowconcs. and games. 'The P ro d ig a l P la n e t' "The Piodlgnl Planet." Mark IV Pictures film, will be shown in two parts at 6 p.m. on August 14 and 21 at the First Assembly of God. Sanford. It Is the latest In the Tribulation saga, which Includes "A Thief In the Night." "A Distant Thunder." and "Image of the Beast." M o th e r-D a u g h te r Brunch The Altamonle-Maltland Christian Women's Club will hold a M other-D aughter Brunch from 9:30-11:30 n.m.. August 18. at the Maitland Civic Center. SjK-clal feature will be on summer skin care by Jeanne Lowe. Theresa Irwin of Maitland will present special music and Diane lllngson of Bonita Springs will speak on "Mother Knows Best." For brunch and nursery reservations cull Vickie VanCott at 615-3265. School To O p en Seminole Trinity Christian School for kin­ dergarten up, sjmnsored by the Sanford Church of God. HOI W. 22nd St., Is still accepting enrollments. Classes start August 29 using the Abeka curricu­ lum. Office hours are Monday through Friday. 9 n.m. to 1 p.in. F a re w e ll R eception A farewell reception for Dennis Tucker, who Is leaving his present position as choir director and organist at First Presbyterian Church. Sanford, will be held 2-1 p.m. August 14 at the church. David Wright, acting chairman of the worship committee of First Presbyterian has announced thnt a contract has been signed by Hick Boss to serve as the church's new choir director and organist. Ross, who hus served us orgunlst at Park Lake Pre­ sbyterian Church. Orlando, and the Orlando Opera Company, will assume his new duties on August 15. R u m m ag e S ale The Junior High Youth Fellowship of Community U nited M ethodist C hurch. Highway 17-92. Cassclbciiy, will hold u rummage sale from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church. J a il M in is try The Good News Mission President's Council will meet at noon Monday at the Western Slzzlln Steak House. Highway 17-92. Sanford, with Seminole County Jull Chaplain Chuck PltrofT. There will be a Seminole County Good News Family Fellowship at Weklva State Park under the pavilllon. from 5 p.m. until closing Saturday. August 13. Those attending are asked to bring a family picnic basket. Including beverage and utensils. The Rev. Herb Bowdoin Bowdoin To Conduct Crusade In Korea Evangelist Herb Bowdoin. president and founder of Altamonte Springs based Methodist Hour International radio broadcast, who has Just relumed from The Netherlands where lie attended a conference of International Itinerant evangelists In Amsterdam, will leave August 17 for a tour of the Far East. He describes the meeting of evangelists, called by Dr. Billy Graham."the greatest conference I ever attended. Evangelists were talking to evangelists and they all seemed to be on the same wave length.' There were 5.000 ••vangcllsts from 150 countries attending. Many of them were from Third World countries such as Africa. India, und Aslu. Bowdoin said, and their e x c u se s were subsidized by the Billy Graham organization and other donors. He will Ik- accompanied on the trip to the Orient by a group ol 12 including his wife. Polly, und team members the Rev. and Mrs. Whitney Dough. They will visit In Tokyo. Japan. China, and Taiwan before going to Seoul. Korea for six days to conduct a crusade. This will be Rev. Bcwdoln's third trip Into China and he ho|)cs to be able to take In some religious reading materials for Christian churches there. While In Hong Kong they will visit OMS missionaries Dale and Polly McClain, who recently left Casselberry to sen e there. He will also visit a missionary’ and former classmate In Taiwan. In Korea he will be preaching at a crusade In the world's largest Metnodisi Church, which seats 4.300 persons, at the Invitation of Dr. Sun Do Kim. pastor. Rev. Bowdoin hus been on two previous evangelistic crusades In Korra. The group Is scheduled to return on Sept 9. he said. Sunday, Aug. 7, 1 M J -5 B AtMADD Organization Is There A 'Fox In Chicken House'? Dr. D.J. Abernathy, executive director of United Christian Action. Inc., Jacksonville, has likened relationship between the Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (MADD) organization and two mnkers ol alcoholic beverages to the proverbial "fox In the chicken house" In a recent Issue of the Florida Baptist Witness. The president and prime mover of MADD Is Mrs. Candy Llghtner of California, whose 13-year-old daughter, Carl, was killed near her Fair Oaks h omc by a drunken driver. When Mrs. Llghtner heard the police say that the offending driver was a repeater and would probably get off with a "slap on the w’rtst," she began to sec what could be done to arouse public sentiment against shrugging their shoulders at the national problem of drunk drivers. Florida and California, as well as other states, spurred on by grassroot groups of MADD members and other concerned citizens, have passed legislation c r a c k in g dow n on d ru n k drivers. President Ronald Reagan hns appointed a presidential com­ m ission on drunk driving. "Most thinking people believe It will be only a matter of time until we have a national law raising the legal drinking age to 21." Abernathy stated. But back to the "chicken house." Abernathy quoted in Ills article recent news Items from the Sacramento Bee news­ paper. Sacramento. Calif., April 1. 1983. say in g the Mrs. Llghtner defended the accep­ tance of $180,000 from the Anheuser-Busch brewery by saying there were "no strings attached" to the gift. She said th e o n ly o t h e r a lc o h o lproducing firm with whom MADD has dealt Is Heublln Wines. Inc., which donated the wine served at the San Franclso fund-raising meeting of MADD. Inc. Ahernathy snld Robert M. Garrick of Pasadena. Calif., was chosen as a new board member of MADD because of his White House Connections, according to Mrs. L lghtner. and not because he has represented A n h e u s e r - B u s c h fo r 3 0 years."With n Busch man on the board and $180,000 of Busch money annually In Its treasury." said Abernathy. "It would seem MADD Is sitting pretty There Is a flaw In the fabric, however, or a fly In the mash. In the drive MADD Is making for higher taxes on all aldohol there is a serious con­ flict with A nheuser-Busch, which strenuously disagrees w ith th is a p p ro a c h . Mrs. Llghtner says. "We have agreed to disagree." and thut Is thnt. She said. "The brewing In­ dustry should take a role in addressing the problem." "Now when push comes to shove," asks Abernathy, "what do you think will happen with the drive to raise alcohol taxes from the MADD organization? It will be dropped like a fabrica­ tion of the Howard Hughes' last will and testament." In the meanwhile what Is going to happen to the MADD organization? Abernathy pre­ dicts that conflict of Interest will "erode its effectiveness until It will disappear from the scen ejust like the chickens In the c h ic k e n h o u se w ho w ere guarded by the shrewd fox. " ' Oviedo Baptists Take Summer Mission Trip Under the direction of Oviedo First Baptist Church's Minister of Youth and Education Stan Tillman, a large group of Oviedo youth made their way to Cherokee. N.C.. recently pn their summer mission trip. T he g ro u p co n sisted of 42 y o u th . 22 co u n sc lu is an d four younger children fcciDiiging-’.o tile counselors. The days started early— too early for mosts. At 8 a.m. each day they were led In the morning devotion by Tillman, followed by breakfast prepared by Mrs. Vivian Dunn. The group held Backyard Bible Club meetings for vacationers between the ages of five and 12 years old. Similar to Vacation Bible School, the hour long event began with the puppeteers performing a short opening song to attract the kids. Crafts, games and songs followed and the hour closed with two stories. The first a biblical story and the second was n modem one applying the Bible lesson. After lunch, the group had free time to participate In (he many activities offered at the campground, such as mouriiu.n climbing, tubing, swimming, tennis, and volleyball games. > After supper various groups performed In the youth' center. The first show on Sunday posed a problem for the puppeteers. Although they had once performed outside In freezing wind, this was the first time they had to put on a show* In a downpour. The little cover they had proved less than useless when gusts of wind tonthrough the area, blowing rain In under the pavilllon. Nevertheless, the show went on before 20 youngsters In swimsuits. CHIPS (Christian Happiness In Puppet Service), consisting of Steve Roberts. Matt Cooper. JefT and Julie Parker. Tracy Gay. Kim Marr. Carolyn Salter. Jim and Doug Webster. Terry Meadows. Lisa O'Daniel and Katrina Haldlnu, put on another show on Wednesday night. Their leaders were Mrs. Donna Marr and Mrs. Fac Bovalrd. Monday and Thursday nights' shows starred the "Clowns of the Kingdom." an original quintet featuring Mrs. Jan Laurscn ("Sunshine"). Mrs. Judy Rogers ("Rainbow") and Trcna Rogers ("Cotton Candy”) as clowns. Accompanying the clowns were John McDonald on piano and Lcs Roycroft on drums. Tuesday's talent show gave the audience a chance to participate. Ministers Face Questions Of Integrity By George R. Plagenz Some people darken the door of a church only when they are "hatched, matched and dispatched" — that Is. baptized, married and buried. When I was a minister at King's Chapel In Boston. I got to meet many of these people as they were getting ready for the second of their three visits. King's Chapel, founded In 1686. Is one of the historic churches of our land — and one of the most beautiful. It Is not surprising that a lot of your couples would like to be married In such a place. * The problem for me was that a good many who came to he married had no church ufTIllatlon and were not Interested in establishing any. They simply "wanted to be married In King's Chapel." Should I marry such couples? That was the question I never satisfactorily resolved this dilemma. I married some and turned others uway. The principle I wrestled with was this: While It doesn't seem right for a church to refuse Its services to anyone who requests them. Isn't it worse to allow the church to be "used” by pcopic who have no Interest In It except that they "want to be married In church?" Doesn’t this debase the church? Isn’t the church respected more when It has standards? If 1 felt that by turning these people down I would be keeping them from getting married, that would have been another matter perhaps, but they could always be married In a civil ceremony even If every other minister* they went to felt the same way I did — which wus doubtful. On the other hand, as long as these- couples would be married In any case, wouldn't It be belter to have them married In church? Whatever their reason for not belonging to a church up to this time, maybe this could be the turning point In their attitude. In any event, to have the church turn them down at such a memorable moment In their lives would practically guarantee that the church would never sec them again. There was a story recently al>out a priest who refused to baptize a baby because the mother's position on abortion. The mother had stated publicly that she believes women should have the right to choose for to a Catholic church to be baptized, the parents must agree to bring the child up In the teachings of the Catholic Church. This seems reasonable enough — why would parents bring a child to a Catholic church to he baptized If they didn't want him to be brought up and instructed In the Catholic faith? One of the teachings of the Church ts that abortion can George Plagenz never be allowed. The mother had reservations about this teaching. By refusing to baptize the baby, the priest was simply upholding the integrity of the sacrament. What about the baby's future In eternity? themselves whether to have an abortion — although she The parents could have the baby baptized In any other personally would not Ik- party to such an operation. Christian churrh. Such a baptism would be considered Some |>eople have criticized the priest who refused to valid even by the Catholic Church. baptize the buby on the grounds that he was The priest. In other words, was not keeping the child Jeopardizing an Innocent Infant's chances for salvation. out ol heaven —only out of the Catholic Church. Catholics (like mnny other Christians) believe baptism Is Meanwhile, he had struck a blow. I think, for integrity necessary to get Into heaven. and for standards for the church. That can only be for The priest took the stand that when a child Is brought the good. Saints And S in n e rs WCC Debates Justice,Nuclear Arms By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer VANCOUVER. British Columbia (UPI) — A pro­ posed statement on justice and nuclear arms, one of the strongest ever consid­ ered by mainline Protes­ t a n t a n d O rth o d o x churches. Is likely to be greatly revised before be­ ing presented again to the Sixth Assembly of the W o r l d C o u n c i l B u t D r . W i l l i a m Thompson, a clerk of the Presbyterian Church USA und c h a irm a n of th e comml'tec that drafted the d o c u m e n t, s a y s h r Followers Protest Plans For Deportation Of Guru By ALLEN HOUSTON PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) - About 35 rcd-clud followers of an Indian gum — representing Ills 350.000 followers uround the world — knell In front of a federal building In support of Ills fight ugulnst drportlon. The demonstration Thursday came as attorneys for gum Bhagwan Shree Hajnrrsh, 51. submitted a suitcase full of documents to the Immigration and Naturalization Service seeking approval of the gum 's request for permanent residency. Police also released composite sketches of two men who may have been with u suspect urrested In last Friday's bombings at a downtown hotel owned by the gum 's followers. A police spokesman said the men In the sketches "may have Informa­ tion valuable to the Investigation" of three blasts that ripped through Room 405 In the Hotel Rajncesh. "I guess you could cull them witnesses." said Sgt. Richard Rlclor. The two arc believed to have accompanied suspect Stephen Paster. 34. of Los Angeles during a visit earlier last week to Rajneeshpuram. the city-commune on u central Or­ egon ranch purchased by the RaJnccshgioupln 1981. Paster, scveicly injured In the blasts, has Ix-en charged with three o f Churches. counts of first-degree arson. The first person depicted Is a black male. 29 to 32 years old. 6-foot-3. 220 pounds, with a large build. The second Is a 33- to 36-year-old white male with 6houlder-length hair and u "scragglv" beard and mustache, about 5-foot-10 inches. 160 pounds with a slender build, brown hair and brown eyes. "This Inlormatlon Is from the descriptions provided by people at the ranch." Rlclor said. "We still have not had anybnc from the ranch able to Identify the man In the hospital having been ut the ranch because he's still in bandages." The documents filed by the guru'z attorneys supported his application lu change Ills status from visitor to permanent residence. The attorneys alreudy have submitted evidence In his petition for designation as a religious leader. The INS initially ruled the gum was not qualified as u religious leader, contending he had not done any such work for at least two years. Ills teaching would be hindered by a vow of silence he had taken and he hud feigned Illness to remain In the Uhited States. The INS agreed to reconsider Its Initial ruling because of a procedural error. believes It will remain a tough statem ent rather than the toned-down and p r a g m a tic a p p r o a c h sought by some delegates. Thom pson m ade his comments at a news con­ ference following the first debate among the 835 delegates as the 18-day usscm bly prep ared to enter its 13th day. On Thursday, the dele­ gates from some 300 Pro­ testant. Orthodox und Angllcan members of the W orld C ouncil, sp en t nearly two hours debating the proposed statement on Justice and peace, a state­ ment that In Its present form goes further toward pa c i f i s m and nonc o o p e ra tio n w ith the miliary than anything to date. Thompson said the six•page statement could be Interpreted as a call for unilateral disarmament. It calls any production or deploym ent of nuclear weapons "a crime against humanity" and says "a nuclear war can under no circumstances. It: no re­ gion and by no social system be Just or justifi­ able.” He also said the draft could lie Interpreted as telling C hristians they should quit Jobs that In­ volve them In the nuclear arms Industry. The statement calls on Christians to "give witness to t h e i r r e f u s a l to participate In any conflict involving weapons of moss destruction or Indiscrimi­ nate efTect." Thompson said. "I am not certain (those sections) will survive." Some North Americans, such Dr. Avery Post, pres­ ident of the United Church of Christ, wanted to make the statement even more "prophetic" and antiwar: others fearing a strident tone. Taking On The World By Rev. H. Wight Klrtley Community United Methodist Church Have you ever felt like you would like to change the world? I mean, have vou ever looked out of your own sunlit wlndcw of life Into the shadows sur­ rounding other folk, and wanted ever so much to do something: anything? I have, and I know many other people who have too. We see so much that needs to Indone: so many people who need help: a whole world to be conquered. And. you know , It all so u n d s very noble, especially. If It is in the name of God. But. huve you considered that In these revolutionary times, the most impressive contribution most of us can make to the betterment of the world is to be ourselves committed a::d witnessing Christians? Look ut It this way: Imagine an old man living in a cottage in a little village. Ills cottage was once whitewashed, but Is now dirty and In sore need of exterior decoration. Now. suppose thut someone eomea up to that oiu man and points out to him that his home is In shocking condition and that steps ought to be­ taken Immediately lo Improve Its upjK-arance. The old man agrees, but explains thut he Is too |>oor to pay for the cost of the maierials. The other man promises to provide them If the old man will do the Job himself. It ts a bargain, and In due course the cottager Is supplied with what he nerds to carry out the undertaking. But. that old man. we Pastor's Comer ‘ *S M By TV REV. a WIGHTRIRTLEY CapunwJty U a itw l M e tW d ta i J & a r c ^ C jg e jW n ^ 3 will assume. Is a great deal like many of us. Before applying the whitewash, he takes a walk through the village. As he does so. he sees that his is not the only house requiring attention. There must be more than a dozen cottages In like condition. So. the old man asks himself what can be done about It. He decides that it will be best to water down the whitewash until there is enough to go around. What happens? Not one cottage In the village ts one bit the whiter foi the application of the practically colorless fluid. If unythlng. they all look worse than before. Now. what do you think: might he not have done more for his village If he had painted his own house? I think there might be a lesson here for some of us who become overwrought, ovrrzealous. and overextended in at­ tempting to make everyone a little bit "Christian" rather than becoming more Chrlstla.i ourselves. Again the most Impressive contribution moot of us cun make to thr betterment of the world Is lo be ourselves committed and witnessing Christians. I �IB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE Sunday, Aug. 7, 1983 by Chic Young ACROSS 1 Eyed 7 Stole H E Y , Q U IT C R A M P IN G 11 Burning 12 Let* 14 AwtMpfienc ditturbm ce 19 Abbey head IB Swift e lrc rift B E E T L E B A IL E Y vVHERES BEETLE* 7 Spider trap Answer to Previoui Punle 8 Hebrew U H O CH pnQ De teacher In rin n c iM 9 Befuddled o o d d b p ■ □ □ □ □ [■tjil 10 Nuiience ^ ■ in m n u n r in 12 K M of **« 13 Compel* iin n n n n n n n point z in m n n n n D n u u u 18 S ine r .ir m n n n n n n n n n 20 C olum nitt'i n n n n n c in im fjL'ji] n n n n n n n n entry nan n n n p n M 21 Fewer □□□^□□■nnnuuu 22 Antiprohibi□□□□□■□□□□on tio n itt* □ □ □ G ^ H i 1oNnIUaT In 23 Uncommon 24 W ord* of un­ 39 Dancer 44 Raveling* dem anding (2 Jttnm alro 46 S m ill coin w d l) 40 Military 26 Pun 47 Debutinta* device 27 Fiddling 41 Light tan tmperor W 42 Dafunct 28 Request* 48 Keyhole football 30 Surf roar league (ebbr | 50 Chennai 32 American 43 Pert of the Indian* 52 Sharp ta tt* eye 34 Looie-jointed HOROSCOPE SL W h a t The D a y W ill B rin g ... YOUR BIRTHDAY AUOU8T7.1083 You will eliminate the 17 Civil wrong root causes of conditions 19 Reduce 20 Native of Tel which have held you back Aviv in the past. Once you 22 leg a l break these chains In the document ye*r ahead, they'll never 29 Pipe fitting unit bind you again. 26 Genetic LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) material Playing second fiddle Is a by M o ri W alker 29 loom bar role that will not suit you today. Display your lead­ 31 Guarantee* 33 Repetition of ership qualities. Get out a note (m u*) and lead the parade. Leo 35 D etolite predictions for the year 36 Perceive ahead are now ready. 37 Plating m etil % 2 1 4 • • ? 1 1 to 38 Salve* Romance, career, luck, 39 State* n 12 11 earnings, travel a..d much 42 Sly trick more are discussed. Send ti 11 45 Boring 91 to Astro-Graph. Box 46 Collegi II 489, Radio City Station, degree (ebbr) t i " 49 Thrum N.Y. 10019. Be sure to 20 n 51 Biblical state your zodiac sign. prophet 21 21 24 >2 21 Send on additional 92 for 53 In I row th e NEW A stro-G raph 54 Hand on hip 2§ *> 55 Delete’i Matchmaker wheel and ” ” oppoiite >1 11 booklet. These reveal 56 M o it reedy romantic compatibilities >9 for all signs. by A rt Sansom DOWN " 10 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ' Young girl 22) Being too concerned 4 ] 44 41 41 N e w t* today about serving your , Midaett 41 10 ti •2 self-interests might create teeport problems. This won’t be Betrayer (tl) • 3 H Radiatai true when your desire la to Ornamental II II help others. t a ttin g _ 4 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Let a smile be your KIT *N’CARLYLE1by Larry W right umbrella today If you have to deal with persons dif­ ficult to please. A lightTHAts JUST iN Cfi6e He h e a r te d a t t it u d e w ill s o fte n opposition. cnt 8CORP10 (Oct. 24-Nov. iss a 22) The harder you try by Bob M ontana / today, the luckier you get. Keep this In mind If there / ONLY INI M y CASE, are obstacles to overcome IT'S MORE LIKE A In order to reach your M O M SO O M S objectives. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Follow your Instincts today and dp things as you feel they should be done, even if ■ ■r! " ■■ ■ 1■ ■ ■ ” ■ ■ T H E BORN LOSER TUANKYOU, W? P C H ,..K j £ ^ VMFROUPOFYOUFOf(y TELUN6 THE TRUTH1. cVeesueeps, He W M MeAL. A R C H IE FIRST I LOSE M Y TERM PAPER, THEN I GET FIREP FROM M Y P A R T -T IM E JO B - THEN M y CAR B R E A KS P O W N .' f ANP NOW VERONICA BROKE OUR PATE FOR SATURFttY NIGHT." r WELL,ARCH, INTO \ EACH LIFE A LITTLE ) ^RAIN MUST FALL.' J M EEK & M E EK by Howie Schneider / I W 0A JD 6R IU H A T K1MD ^ ( O F M ILEA G E C S U GET J / 1 JL tk tn l 1fVflni-9 / F ♦1 0i WIN AT BRIDGE — ° Q P m tA. A ^ P R IS C IL L A 'S POP SEE? I 7D LP HCU THIS WOULP PE A CHARMING RESTAURANT. by Ed Sullivan TH E V E V E N H A V E B R E A P S T IC K S O N EVERV TA B LE. BUGS B U N N Y WEMEM5EI? TME PU C FIT- WELL, WE ALSO SHAPIN6 FLAN W £ tx .p > O J HAVE A LOSS* ABOUT WHEN YOU CAME SMARINS Pl M TO W O E K ? YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUSTS, 1983 Don't be h esitant to become Involved In situa­ tions this coming year where you are asked to assu m e p erso n al r e ­ s p o n sib ilitie s. Y ou'll perform better knowing others expect big things from you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Beginning today, try to disassociate yourself from situations and conditions which have Impeded your freedom of expression. Strive for individualism. Order now: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet w hich reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Send £2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Mall an additional 91 for your Leo Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Material conditions will start to Improve for you, but you m ust be patient and let events run their natural courac. Be positive and persistent. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be hopeful regarding something you wish to bring about In the future, re g a rd le s s of p re s e n t circum stances. All Is changing for the better. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Goals you previously believed to be unobtaina­ ble are now within your reach. The only thing you have to overcome is your self-doubt. AND BUSINESS WA5 BEEN VERYBAP lately by Stoffel & H eim dahl AS A M A TT E R OF FAC T YOU O W E US *3.99 T H IS payday redoubled to show full values or maybe a trifle more for his previous bids. ? q »: North passed to let Jean ♦ Q« 5 1 ♦ A 973 get out of his own mess, and Jean ran to three WEST EAST ♦ AQ94 ♦ KJIS hearts. *74 * A 10 3 E ast d o u b le d . W est 9 K 10972 994 opened a trum p. East ♦ KJ 910142 played low and Jean was SOUTH In with the eight. ♦ 742 Now came a world-class V KJItS play. Jean led his jack of 9 AJ diamonds! He had decided ♦ QOS to p lay W est for th e Vulnerable: Eut-West diamond king. Dealer North West was faced with a V in t N o rth E a ii S ou th Hobson's choice. If he rose Pan Pau Pau with the king and con­ 19 Pau 19 Pau tin u e d tr u m p s , J e a n 29 Pau Pau Dbl R cdbl P in Pan 3* would be able to cash his Pau Pau D bl Pau diamond ace and get to P as* Pau discard a spade on the diamond queen. West did duck. Now a Opening lead: V7 spade was led. East won and played his ace-10 of Dy Oswald Jacoby trumps. The defense got and Jam ea Jacoby J e a n B e s s e o f three spade tricks, but Switzerland has long been now all Jean had to do was one of the world's greatest to play dummy's ace of players. Here we see him clubs, lead a low club to operating in a match-point his hand, hold back his queen and watch West duplicate game. Sitting South, he didn't take his king for a onelike the idea of letting his trick instead of a two-trick opponents play in two penalty. Down 100 was a spades. Ills delayed double good score. Down 300 was designed to push would have been a catas­ them one higher, but West trophe. NORTH SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You'll have new opportunities now to rebuild relationships with persons with whom you h a v e n ’t l a t e l y s e e n eye-to-cyc. Make each one count. CAP RI C OR N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A Joint venture holds promise at this time, but It must be negotiated skillfully so that all con­ cerned get a square deal, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Partnerships will t a k e on g r e a t e r significance In this cycle. It's Important to do all you can to acquire staunch allies. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) If you're an employee, it's to your advantage now to become a more de­ dicated worker. Advan­ cem en t and Increase! earnings can result. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) You may feel Inspired at this time to Initiate a new project or enterprise. It will have promising possibilities, provided you select partners wisely. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) To operate efficiently and productively today, you must clean up old tasks before tackling new chores. Don't attempt to do both. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Review your present needs carefully today with economy in mind. Look for ways to cut cost In­ stead of adding more. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A fresh opportunity may develop at this time to enable you to add to your resources. However, It could fizzle out If taken for granted. G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ER NEST by Bob Thaves X 'M IN X ’M n °t T H f others don't have faith In your Ideas. You're on the right track. C AP RI C OR N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) If you have som ething you've been trying to sell, this Is a good day to put It on the market. Others will meet your asking price without quibbling. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Someone whose opinion you seldom hold In high regard could come up with some very good Ideas. Give him the courtesy of hearing him out. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not let early In­ dicators discourage you today pertaining to an Important goal you hope to achlrve. Lucky breaks wi l t o v e r r i d e y o u r obstacles. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Give s itu a tio n s a chance to fully develop today. Something which starts out testily could turn out to be fun. Roll with the punches. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try to make this a fam ily day Instead of becoming Involved with work or outsiders. Your greatest pleasure comes from being with kith and kin. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If at all possible, try to steer clear of material In­ volvements today. Devote your time to activities where profil Isn't para­ mount. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your Initial assessr.i.'nt of Important matters could be a trifle too nega­ tive for your own good. Conditions Improve when your optimism Increases. by Jim Davis (ARRRGH/// /-IV IM G PAfT, J U / T M A K IN G Payment? on ir. T n A u fs B -fc TUM BLEW EEDS by T. K. 1HATTLtTH£ &RLS ARE MAPE OF SUGAR A W SPICE A W Ev'ERY* THIN& MICE, A W LITTlE POVS ARE MAP& OF SNIfS A W SNAILS AW w rrw x r t a il s A N N IE by Leonard S tarr M AYBE I C H H ELP m W IT H T H L b 1 S A ID G O O U T S ID E ! s t s N O N E O F iO U ff H V d U & N E tt! THANH YW HAP NO CHOICE, so GET 'EM OUT BEFORE P A W ! B0RPER PATROL'5 ON Ttl’ PROWL/ F0H COMING ANGELA/ HAVE TD Quickly WANDER/ ■ ? ' 5 i �E v » n ln g Htrald, S s n lo r d , FI. S undsy, Au0. 7 ,1W-7B TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY AFTER N O O N 2:00 O f f l B A S E B A LL R egional c o v e r­ age o t N ew Y ork M e ts a l C h icago C ubs o r M o n tre a l E xp o * a l P itts ­ b u rg h F irs t s i to (39) M O V IE "T h e G ypsy M o th s " (1969) B u rt L a n ca sts r, D e b orsh K arr The Hves o l th re e b a rn sto rm in g skyd ive rs are )eopa r d in d w han they p e rfo rm o ve r a sm all K ansas I own. CD (10) UNDER S A IL R o b bia D oyle exam ines b o a rd sa ilin g .* a n d w in d e u rfln g e x p e rt K ay R o b be r to n e xplains how lo use yo u r w e ig h t a n d It** b alance o l fo rce s o n th e rig in ta n de m to c o n tro l d ire c tio n and £_ B * p. H. ( O ____ V tE T h * O ld D ark H o u se " (1993) Tom P osto n. R o b ert M orley. A n A m u lean becom es Involved In a s a ri* * o f S tra ng * m isha p * w h ile try in g lo daMvar an au tom o b S * lo a L o n d o n * 2 :3 0 f f lO W R E B T U N Q f f l (10) W O O O W R tO H T S SH O P "G e ttin g A O rlp O n I t " Roy U n d erhill d e m o n stra te s h ow to h a n ­ d le anything tro m b ro a d a r t * to ta w *. (R) ffl O 3 :0 0 WIOE W O R LD O F SPORTS o cn e o u ie d : U S . L o n g C o u r t* S w im m ing C h a m p ion ship s (Iro m Ctovts. C a lif L U S D iving C h a m ­ p io n sh ip * (k v * fro m BartlasvW *. Ok la ) ( D ( 10) PRESENTS! 3 :3 0 (3 ) O TE N NIS ' U S. C la y C o u rt C h a m p io n s h ip s" W o m a n 's sing las h n *l and m en s te rm in a l* ( t o t fro m Indianapolis. I n d ). ( D (10) TO N Y B R O W N 'S JO U R N A L 3 :4 5 3 2 M O V IE "C o p p e r C a n yo n " (1950) Ray M inand. H e d y L e m u r C o n fe d e ra te v e tu a n t sa c kin g a new sta rt m th * W est u a a id e d b y a g u n lig h lu 4 :0 0 t o (39) IN C RED IBLE H U LK CD (10) M O N EY M AK ER S CD ( I ) KEN N ED Y P O IN T Y AC H T C LU B 4 :3 0 (7 ) O PG A C H A M P IO N S H IP Third ro u n d (Irv* Iro m li t * F ttriara C o u n try C lu b n L o t A n g * * ** , C a M ) CD D O ) F A C cS O F M EO fC IH E " A B e ttu W a y " T h * w o rk o t Dr. John F. B urke o f M rss a ch u se fts G e n u a l H o sp ita l a n d P ro fesso r kxannis V an­ n s * o f t h * M assa chu se tts In s titu l* O f f l M SEAR CH O f... ' 5 'O HEEHAW f f l O M EM O R IES W ITH L A W R E N C E W E LK (IT) (SSJ THE ROCKFORO FOES 0 (10) N ATIO N AL G EO G RAPHIC S PE C IA L "R a m F o ra s t" A n t t p lo ra tio n o f ih # rich va rie ty o l p la n t a n d a nim al Ma In I ha ram fo re sts of C osta R ica la presented. (Ft) CD ( • ) B E S T O f M O t M H T SPE QAL O g n o M O R A L ISSUES I'M: (S I) THE JE TB O N 8 0 (10) M A Q IC O f a O R A L PAIN TINO CD (8) W .V . GRANT 10:00 0 * H EALTH BC AT (7 ) O e b o n y / JE T CELEBRITY SHO W CASE to ) (39) M O V IE "D ane O f Th e N in e tie s " (1934) M ae W est. Roger P ryor. R om ance blossom s betw een a n ig h tclu b sin g er and a p rize fig h te r d u rin g th e O ay N ineties ( B (10) M A 3 IC O F OECORATTVE PAJNT1NO CD (B) PETER POPO FF 7 :3 0 f f l C A L L YOUR C O N O R E BB - 0:00 O ® D1FFRENT S TR O KES The sc h o o l lo u g h guy (A n d re w C ity ) fo rc e * w a its to te a ch M m h o w to ch a rm g ats. ( R ) n (4 ) O W A L T DISNEY "T h e S ky T ra p " A f l u being fo rc e d lo a id a g a n g o t h e ro in sm ugglers, a yo u n g s a ilp la n e p ilo t ( M u c M cC lu re ) engages m aerial co m b a t a gainst th e c rim in a ls ( P u t 1) (R) CD O LO VE B O AT The c re w o f th e P acific P rincess sta g e s a gala m u s ic a l-v a rie ty show a b o a rd a crw » e b o a rd e d by G o p h e r's m o th e r (E th e l M erm a n ). D o c 's fo rm e r m o th e r-in -la w (Ann M iner). Isaac's m o th e r (Dana Reese) a n d J u lia ’s a u n t ( C u d C harm ing). (R ) n t o (39) M O V IE " I m p a r t * V e n u s " (N o D a le ) O lna LoOobrigtda. GD (1 0 ) PLAYBO Y O F TH E W EST ERN W O R LD A m an b ecom es ■ h e ro a fte r a d m ittin g to th e m urd er o f M s tyra n n ica l talhar. ( D (9) M O VIE "How D o I Love T h e *” (1970) Ja ckie G leason. M a u ­ re e n O 'K a ra An a th e ist s h u t s a sto rm y m a rrla g s w tth a re lig io u s fu n da m e n talist. 1 0 :0 5 3 2 U Q H T E R 8tD E Q ® LAU Q HTRA X 1 0 :3 0 111) (39) M O V IE "Black F rid a y" (1940) B oris K u lo ft. B ala Lugoal 1 0 :3 6 "S u n se t B o u le v u d " | I9 5 0 I W illiam H okfen. G lo ria Swan­ son. A fa d ed m ovie t t u p ro v e * to be th * d o w n fa l o f a p ro m isin g yo u n g w rite r. 4 :0 5 (to N IG H T TR A C K S S ;0 5 (to N IO H T TR A C K S 6:00 O f f l C A L L Y O U R C O N O R E SS - 9 :0 0 (3 ) O SLACK AWARENESS GDI W) UNDER SAIL R ob bie Doyte (1 1 0 FACE TH E N ATIO N f f l O TH IS W E EK W ITH OAVIO BRIN KLEY 0 (10) W INE. W H A T PLEASURE "C h e n in B la n c " B urgess CeMart, D um ey, C h a p p a ia t a n d W a n t* w in * * a r* fe a tured : a p asta d ish o f crea m sauce Is d e m o n *lis te d 0 ( I ) A NG LER S IN A CTIO N 0 f f l O U M C T A f t u su ffe rin g e xtre m e e m o tio na l ir a u m t a * th * re su lt o f b a n g m u g g e d , Q uincy 1 1 :3 5 t o (39) LA U R E L A N O H ARDY 3 :0 5 t o TR A C K A N D H E L D "N a tio n a l A A U -U S A. Ju n io r O lym p ic s" 3 :3 0 ( D O PG A C H AM PIO N SH IP Final ro u n d (kve tro m I he R iviera C o u ntry C lu b M L o t A ngelas. C akl.) 4 :0 0 O (3 ) S PO R TSW O R LO S cheduled John C o ltm i / K enny W h e tsto n e 10-round M id d lew eight b o u t (kve Iro m C hicago. I l l , S urviv­ a l o l th e F itte st •• w o m e n 's aerial o b sta cle co u rse (tro m Sun River. ffl O SPORTS SUNDAY S cheduled H e cto r C am acho / B e to o k * lim o n 13-<ound S u p * F eatherw eight b o u t (live Iro m San Juan. P ue rto Rico): T h * C algary S ta m p e d e R odeo (tro m A lb e rta , Canada). (LU (35) IN CREDIBLE H U LK 0 (10) N A T IO N A L G EO G RAPHIC SPE C IA L "R U n F o re s t" A n a xp id ra llo n o f lh e rich va rie ty o f p la n t a n d a nim al h t* in I ha ra in fo re sts of C o*1* Rica I* prese n te d ( R ) Q 12.-00 10:00 f f l M O N ITO R R ebecca Sober th a t so m e tim e * 1*1 lo p ro te c t a b u se d ch kd ra n tro m th e ir p a re n ts' fu r th u b ru t a ttritio n . S teve D elaney p ro file s B e tty C arey. ■ p ro fe ssio n a l g e m b tu kn o w n by th e alias " T h * K id F ro m C o d y "; U o yd D o b y n t re p o rts on th * g o ve rn m e n t's fa k u r* to c o h o rt fe e * a n d penaU tta* Im poaed u p o n strt(H m lna o p u a lo rs 3 :0 0 ( D o P G A O O LF C overage o f th e N a tio n a l Long D rive C h a m pionship (k v * h o rn th e R M e ra C o u ntry C lub In L o t A ngeles. CaM ) CD ( ! ) M O V IE “ T hey W are E x p e n d a b le " (1949) R obert M o n t­ gom ery, Jo h n 'W a y n *. The b o m b in g o f P earl H u g e r gives s fleet o f PT b o a ts the lo r ig n v a ile d o p p o rtu n ity to p ro ve I heir valua ( to B A S E B A LL A tla n ta B ra va * at L o t A ngeles D o d g e r* 0 f f l t o P 8) E J. DANEL8 f f l O FIRST PRE88YT C H U RC H 3 2 (T E W RITTEN O f f l O U TD O O R LIFE f f l O N FL F O O TB A LL P re-S ea­ so n G am a” N ew O rleans S ain ts vs Tam pa B ay B u c c a n e u t t o (35) M O V IE "H a d d a " (1979) G lenda Ja ckson . Tim o th y W a tt. B ased o n th e p la y b y N a rvik Ibsen 5.-00 ( ID (35) D AN IEL BOONE 0 (10) FIR M O LIN E "W h e re D o The D e m o cra ts O o From H u e ? " Q u e sts J e tt O ra a n h a td . M a rk G reen. J Daniel M ahoney. 0 ( 9 ) M O V IE " W h ittlin g In D ix ie ' (1943) Red S ke ito n . A nn R u the r­ fo rd . A ra d io d e te c tiv e goes dow n S ou th on h it honeym oon end d is ­ c o v e rt stran g e events o ccu rrin g 5 :3 5 0 ( 4 ) N BC NEW S IS IO C S S N E W S 0 (H R W E D A M E R IC A "T im * O f T h * O r l i i l y " M a r ly 8lo u l f * r e x p lo re * t h * Kf*. M t’ o ry, a n d h a b ila t o f the g r is ly bear (R | S 230 O (T ) A NO TH ER W O R LD f f l O ONE UFE TO U VE (39) O O M E R PYLE (10) U N KN O W N W A R (TH U ) O ) (10) PO R TR AITS M PASTELS (FRO ( D P ) N EW ZO O REVUE 7 :1 5 0 ( 1 0 ) A .M . W EATHER 8 7 :3 0 M P S ) W O OOY W OOOFECXER 0 (10) S ESAM E STREET ( R ) n rrt iBi e M m L iiiu t o (39) I O flC A M O F J E A N N C S ) (10) SO U AR E FO O T O AROCHINQ (M O N ) ( 10| W IL D A M E R IC A (TUE) (10) M O N EYM AKER S (W EO) 1 0 :3 0 t o (35) KENNETH C O P ELA N D CD ( 9 ) 0 0 0 C O U P LE § 1 0 :3 5 ( to SPO R TS P AG E (10) S U R V IVA L (TH U ) D f f l f f l Q f f l O NEW S CD (10) S N E A K PREVIEW S Neal G abter a n d Je ffre y L yons h o st an n lo rm a itv e lo o k a t w h a t’* new at CD (9) BEST OF MONKJHT SPE­ CIAL 1 1 :0 5 (to JERRY FALWELL 1 1 :3 0 O ® ENTERTAINM ENT THIS W E EK Featured: fitn e ss e x p e rt* w h o m a ke house c a ls : M e a ts * f f lO S O U O Q O L D ( 7 ) 0 W R E STU N O t o P 9 ) W .V. G R A N T 12:00 (7 ) O THE 8AJNT t o P 9 ) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 0 ( 9 ) NEW S 12.-05 (to OPEN UP 1 2 :3 0 0 f f l - M O V IE " S a n ta F a S ta m p e d e " (1939) Jo h n W ayne, Ray C o rriga n f f l O M O VIE "P o c k e t M o n e y '' 11973) Paul N ew m an. L a * M arvin. 3 :0 0 S ® FANTASY 1 )1 0 G U O N G LJQKT (7 ) O G EN ERAL H O S PITA L tfp (38) THE FU N TB TO N ES 0 (10) FRENCH C H EF (M O N ) O ( K » FACES O F M E O C W E (TUE) (t0 ) HU M ER O UNO (WEO) 110) TH E L A /M A K E R S (FRO QD (9) SPIO C R -U A N 8:00 O ® 0 E F R E N T S TR O KES (R) ( 2 ) 0 D O N AHU E fflO M O V IE 0 » (3 6 ) LEA V E IT T O BEAVER CD (10) S E S A M E STREET ( R ) n « 3.-05 ( D FUNTIM E 0 :3 0 O ® LAVERS4F * S M A L E Y A C O M PA N Y SD (39) F A M E Y A FFAIR ( D ( I ) RtCHARO HOOUE 10:00 0 f f l R IC HAR D S B IM O N S ( 2 ) 0 H APPY O A Y B A O A M (11)(39| AMOY GRKTTTH GD (10) E LE C TM C C O M PA N Y (R) 0 ( 9 ) HARRY O 1 0 :3 0 0 ® B ALE O F THE CENTURY (1 ) O C H ILD 'S PLAY 01) (3 5 ) DORIS DAY 0 (10) R E A D M O R AIN BO W I Q M O V E " A S ong To fia m a m b a r" (1945) P aul M urk. C o m a l W ad*. 1 :3 0 1 1 :0 5 1 :0 5 0 ( 9 ) CAR TO O N S (III (39) G R E AT SPAC E COASTER GD ( W ) M ISTE R ROGERS <R) 6 :3 5 (to I LOVE LUCY 1 1 :0 0 0 ® W H E EL O F FORTUNE f f l O THE PRICE M R O H T f f l O TO O C LO S E FO R C O M ­ FO R T (R) t o ( 3 9 ) 39 U V E 0 110) M A O tC O F O IL P A M T M 0 0 (9 ) MOV* ffl Q MOVE " T h * Q a la n t H o u rs " (I9 6 0 ) Ja m e s C a gney. D ennis W e a v u . 0 (9 )M O V K 4:05 3 2 THE F U N TB TO N E 9 4 :3 0 to P ty S C O O B Y D O O 4 -3 5 (GD TH E A O O AM S FAM ILY 5 :0 0 0 f f l M ONK ANO M M O Y ( i ) O T H R E W COMPANY ( 7 ) 0 A L L W TH E FAM E. Y QJ) (3 9 )C H IP S PATR O L 0 ® M O V E "T h e S t ir P a c ke r" (1934) Jo h n W a yn *. V arna HJB*. 2 :3 0 f f l O C B S N EW S M Q H TW A TC H 3 :1 0 5 :3 5 iB T A R C A O B IM O N } i B E W T O M e o (TUB, T H U . FRR d a y - “ W hy c a n 't I lose w e ig h !? ' a re re v e e ie d ( P i n 6 :3 0 O f f l N BC NEW S f f l O C BS NEW S w ho have a ip a rim a n ta d w tth new s tr ia * and lo rm s o f d a n ce (R) 0 (■) THE IN VAO ER 8 1 :3 0 f f l O M O V * "T h e A lp h a C a p e r" (1973) H enry Fonda. L a rry H agm an F o rced In to re tire m e n t, a p ro b a tio n o ffic e r uses th re e p a ro l* * * lo assist h im In a g o ld h * 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 J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT 9 E M IN 0 L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N C AS E NO. U - I I M 'C A - t f O S U B U R B A N C O A STA L C O R P , * N e w Jersey c o rp o ra tio n . P la in tiff, B E T T Y L . R E D M O N D , a tln g la w o m a n ; A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K OF SANFO RD. G E N E R A L F IN A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N O F F L O R ID A ; D A V ID J. B U L M A H N a n d L IN D A L . B U L M A H N . and S TA TE O F F L O R ID A . D efendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : BETTY L. REDM OND A d d re s s: U nkn o w n L a s t K n o w n a d d re ss e n d rest d e n e *: 410 B u tt e n y C irc le C a ss e lb e rry, F lo r id * 31707 Y O U A R E H E R E B Y n o tifie d th a t a C o m p la in t lo foreclose a m o rtg a g e e n c u m b e r in g t h * fa llo w in g re a l p ro p e rty : L o t 16. S lo ck " E , " S U M M E R S E T N O R T H S E C T IO N 4 P la t Book It. P a g * * IS 6 is . P u b lic R ecords o l S em lnot# C o u n ly, F lo r id * , h a * been tile d e g a ln s t you and you o re re q u ire d to serve * copy o t yo u r w ritte n defenses, It a n y , to It on JO H N M . M cC O R M IC K . A tto .n * y fo r P la in tiff, whose address Is Posl O ffic e B ox U )J , SOI E a st C h u rch S treet, O rla n d o . F lo rid a 33901, and file th e o rig in a l w ith th * C le rk o f th * a b o v e s ty le d C o u rt on o r b e fo re S e p te m b e r 1, 1*13; o th e rw is e a d e la u ll m a y b * e n te re d a g a in st you fo r re lie f d e m a n d e d In th * Com p le ln t. W IT N E S S m y hand and te a l o l sa id C o u rt on J u ly a . I N I . (S E A L ) A R T H U R H , B E C K W IT H , JR . C iu k o f th o C ir c u it C o u rt S a m ln o l* C o u nty, F lo rid a B y / * / E le a n o r F. B u ra llo Q ftoulw C le rk H ubi.sn J u ly 31 1 A ug u st 7, 14, 31. 1*93 D E J 11} Two new comedy pilots w ill be shown on Hom e Box O ffice this fall. Stopwatch, starring M ichael G. Kelly, top left, and Alan Oppenhaim er, Is a 30 m inute spoof of network newsmagazine shows like 60 M inutes. Below, Over Here, M r. President, starring B arry P rim us, m iddle standing, and Denise Nichols-Hill, seated left, satirizes the Washington D.C. political scene as seen through the eyes of the W hite House Press Corps. 130 ® Q A S THE W O R LD TU R N S t o (39) O C X V A N D Y K E 0 (10) U N K N O W N W A R (TH U ) (10) T M S O LD H O USE (FRf) p ) TH E B R AD Y BUN C H 0 fflT O D A Y (J ) O M O R N ING HEWS (7 ) O Q O O O M O R M N Q AM ER ICA t o p s ) T O M A N O JERRY 0 (10) TO U FEI t o FUN TIM E ( D P ) C AR TO O N S 1 0 :0 5 O ff lf f lO N E W S 31) (39) K UN G FU 0 (101 N O V A " F a l Chant* In A T h in W o rld " S o m a s u rp ris in g answ ers lo th e q u e stio n m any 7 :0 0 Comedy Pilots TR APPER JO H N . M i) . A ( a n tru m p e ta r (Joh n R u b ln tte ln ) b a ttle s a m en ta l hoefc th a t Is th re a ten in g Ma ca re e r, a n d S hoop su tle r • a h e a rin g loss. (R) CD (10)M M ASTERPIECE U THEATRE " A Tow n L ite A k c a " A fte r a d a n ­ g e ro u s re scu e m laaion through ho o de d rivers, Je a n co n q u e rs the o u tb a c k. (P a rt 9) ( R ) Q 1 :0 5 ID MOWS 7 :0 0 (t0 ) POS TSCRIPTS 6:00 (to W R E S TU N O 630 10:00 (£ O ONEW 3 (1 0 J A J 4 . W EATHER S 6:00 0 1 M O TO R W EE K ILLUSTR ATED EVEMNQ 6 .0 5 9 :3 0 (1 ) O NEW H AR T W h ile D ick. G e o rg e e n d W rit e re e t e B oston basket b *k g am e, Leslie end Joenna aw ait a cto r D a n M J. T ra v a n tfs arrhral a l (ha km . (R) (Q) (39) JIM M Y S W AO O A R T ffl a M O V E "KJaaea For M y P re s id e n t" (1964) F re d M acM urre y, f f l O FANTASY IS LA N O A tu c ceaelul m a n (S am m y D e vi* J r.) trie * to c o rre c t t h * w ro n g * h e d id lo o th u s In y e a n gone b y, a n d a d yin g w om an (Joa n P ra th e r)' vofunte e rs fo r a d o c to r s (M tc n **i Lem b a ck] O f f lf f lO N E W S t l D (36) K U N G FU 0 (10) TR A IN IN G D O G S THE W O O O H O USE W A Y 0 (9) C LA S S IC COU N TR Y (5J W EEK IN REVIEW 5 :3 0 O f f l G LE N C A M P B E LL M USIC S HO W 5 :3 0 0 ( t O ) W A l t STREET W E EK "O u r W o rd I t O ur B o n d 4' G uest h o st: C a r tu R a ndall G uest P e tu G o r­ d o n . p resid e n t, T. Rosa* P rice TeaFree Incom e F und. 0 ( 9 ) N A S H V ILLE M U S IC (3 8 )A N O T O N F F T T H ( M ) BETTY B O O P (M O N ) 0 :0 5 In dian s p o t;. In d I. t o (39) M O V IE " A P atch O f B lu e " (1 9 6 9 ) S id n e y P o u te r, S he lle y W in te rs A sym p a th e tic black m an trie s fo co nvince t yo ung band girt th a t th e ca n b a tte r her Ma by b re a kin g fre e o f her shrew ish g u a rd ia n CD (1 0 ) K E N N E D Y C E N T E R T O N IG H T " A n O p a rt O ils A S e k ite To G e o rg e L o n d o n " O pera sta rs In clu din g Jo a n S u lh e rlw td . M a r ily n H jr n # and Jam as M cC ra cke n g a the r a t the C o n ce rt H a * to p a y trib u te to th e ir m en to r a n d c o ia a g u a G e o rg e London. Beverty Sills hosts. (R) EX) (8) THE AVENGERS 4 :0 5 f f l O M O V IE "U a n b u e a tt M yth O r M o n t t u " (1 *7 9 ) D ocu m en ta ry V isions o f th e legendary A b o m in a ­ b le S now m an, also kn o w n as B igfo o t In t h * A m u lean N o rthw eet. a r* a kn u ia ta d *1 t h * lo ca tio n s o f re p o rt­ e d sig h tin g *. O 0 f f l B A R B A R A M A N D R E LL l 1 HE M AN D R ELL BISTERS 3J) (39) O A M E L B O O N E 0 (MR W A SH IN G TO N W E EK IN REVEW 0 (■) N A S H V ILLE O N TH E R O A D 11:00 Io cu se * o r th * th e ory, p ra ctice , c a re a n a ha n dlin g o f t p im a k w t as h * ta ka s tw o stu d e n ts o u t In a lu g * boat n t o M O V IE "G o o d G uys W ear B la c k " (1979) C huck N o rris. J u n e s Franclaeus A V ie tn a m ve te ra n la u n ch e s M s own In ve stig a tio n In to the m yste rio u s deaths o t the o th e r • o th e rs wh.3 w ere In h i* m iiitu y 8 :3 0 O ® M O V IE "T o p O u n " (1999) S ta rtin g H ayden, K arin B oo th . A f t u be in g e xo n e ra te d o t a m urd er C h u g s , a m an re g a in s p u b lic tru st and the p o st o t m arshal fflO THIRTY M M U T E 8 (7 ) O FIRST B AP TIST C H U RC H S3 (10) W O O O W R IG H T'S SH O P "G e ttin g A G rip O n f t " Roy UnderMM d e m o n stra te s how to han­ d le a n yth in g tro m b ro a d axee lo ta w s .(R ) Q ) (l)R O O C O (Q MOVIE 0 :0 5 O f f l SILVER S PO O N S K ata u n e xp e cte d ly fomx a * 1 trip that R icky h a d p la nned o n ta k in g w tth ) u ii h it fsth a r. (R) (tro m b o n e ) a n d C hertee O e e ien bach (tu b a ) co m p le te th e cUselcaHy tra in e d brass m s ~ J o i n i n g c o n ­ d u c to r Jo h n w ee a m * end m e B os­ to n Pope O rch e stra 7 :0 0 0 f f l JU S T A LITTLE M O R E LOVE W hile a tte m p tin g to re e o tv* a tim ila r p u t o n a l p ro b le m , a de d ica te d social w o rke r (M ichael W arren) tries to b rid g e the g a p betw een a yo u th (D avid H ohander) and h i* ad o ptive la m ky _____ 90 M INUTES ffl O THE ORINCH ORH4CHE8 TH E C A T W THE H A T A nlm alad D r. S eu ss' la m e d C a l in the H al a n g ers th e u n lit u O rinch, w ho than tra p * h im m s strange beam o l light th a t p ro te cts m any k in d s o f p a tt u n s and s n a g ** (R| 3 D (35| W ILD , W ttD W EST 0 (10) M ORE O F TH AT N AS H VMJ.E M U S IC 0 ( 1 ) PAUL ANKA mo 7 :0 5 3 2 WRESTUNO 7 :3 0 f f l O B A N JO THE W O O D PILE C A T A nim ate d . A c a l r u n t a w ty lo t b ig city, w lu re he le a rn t th e genu­ ine va tu * o f frien d ship w hile e n d ura strin g o f m xsadventures (R) (10) SUN SH INE M U S IC H A U "R o n n ie M cC rsm es A n d The S il­ ver D o ll*/ B e n o " 0 ( 9 ) SNA N A N A S 6:00 0 f f l M O V IE " A l T h * P resident s M en (1976) R o b e rt R ad fo rd. D us­ tin H o d m a n . T w o W a s h in g to n n ew spaper re p o rte rs e x p o * * th * fa cts b e hind th * W a tu g a t* breakin th a t u ltim a te ly lead to th e re sig ­ na tio n o f P ra u d e n l R ichard H ixon. |R )n lV ta a r e r D iscre tio n Advtaed) f f l O A LIC E A lic e s o u t-o f-to w n sin g in g eng ag e m e nt In sp ire * V e r t b u t even her in s tru ctc . (Paul Sand) taefs th a t she h a t n o ta le n t (R) f f l O M ATT H O U S TO N M a ll in v n lig a te s an akegad visit b y alien e ra *lu xe s w ho e m itte d a banding kg h t th a t le ft o n * m em b e r o l a s c i­ e n tific p u ly deed ( H ) n t o (39) H EA LTH M ATTE R S "M icro N#uf o su ro e rv 1 0 (W ) S U R V IVA L "O ra n g u tan s: O rph a n s O l The W J d " P ater U sti­ n o v n a rra te * * clo se up lo o k at th * g e n tle a n d n te U g e n t ora n g uta n , and th e e fto rts be in g m a d * to save th e species tro m e x tin c tio n (R) Q 0 ( I ) M O V IE "T * 9 M a That You Love M e. Junta M o o n " (1970) U fa M tnneai. K an H o w a rd A factaky d is ­ fig u re d yo ung g irl, an a p * * p tic and a c rip p le d h o m osexual ahara an ( D O THE JEFFER SO NS G e o rg , d ecides lo c o u n te r the stra te g y of Me rivet In d ry cle aning, w h o has h ire d a po p ula r so a p o p a r t sta r lo o m o t* h i* b u saiaas (R) ) O M O VIE " T h * B rin k 's J o b " (1979) Peter F t * . W a rre n O ates Several average m en fro m a sso rte d b a c k g ro u n d s )otn lo r e * * lo ro b a we* g u a rd e d a rm o re d car. ( R j n 0 (1 0 ) E V E M N Q A T P O PS ^ T h # C anadian B r a * * " F re d e ric M ills and R onald R om m (tru m p e ts). Q raam a Pane I f ra n ch horn), E ugene W a tts K MORMNQ 5 :0 0 0 (2 ) N BC NEW S O V E R M Q H T (TUE-FRf) f f l O TH E P A LA C E (TH U ) 5 :1 0 3 2 WORLD A T LAR G E (WED) 0 ( 3 ) TH E FA C TS O F U F E (R) ffl 0 C AR O LE N ELS O N A T NOON G O O N EW S 3 D P M BK3 V A LLE Y 0 (10) M ASTER PIEC E THEATRE (M O N . TUE) 6 9 (MR E VE M N Q A T P O PS (W ED) 0 ( 1 0 ) N O V A (THU) 0 (1 0 ) K E N N E D Y C E N T E R T O M G H T (FRf) 32 WINNERS (THU) ffl O 5 :2 0 MOVC (YVED) 5 :2 5 ffl O HO LLYW O O O A N O THE S TAR S (M O N . TU E. FRf) 5 :3 0 0 2 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 0 2 DAILY MASS (TUE) 3 2 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (W ED) 1 2 :3 0 B fflM D O A Y ffl O TH E YO U N G A N O TH E RESTLESS f f l O R Y A I F S HOPE REYNOLDS ^ 7 c € 1 2 :3 5 3 2 W O M A N W A TC H (M O N ) (to H AZEL (TU E-FW ) 1 r0 0 0 f f l DAYS O F OUR U V E S f f l O A LL MY CHKDREN 0 2 AGRICULTURE U S X (FRf) 5 :4 0 0 2 WORLD AT LARGE (THU) M O V I i l a N d 6:00 0 ® ffl Z'S COUNTRY O C B S EARLY M O R M N Q FREE JUG 4 FREE REFILLS With this coupon get a Pizza Hut® Carry Out Ju g Free when you buy a m edium or large pan pizza. On your next visit an d v is it th erea fter 30, 1903 through Septem ber 30. 1983, w e’ll fill it f r e e , with your favorite soft drink when you pur­ c h a se a n y large or medium carry out pizza^ WITH THB PURCHASE OP ANT MEDIUM OR LAROE PAN PIZZA WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. P Ic b m p r e s e n t c o u p o n w h e n o r B l r ^ - m r i i i tTITi d c r l n f . N o t v a l i d 1b c o m b i n a t i o n | v r ltli n a p o th e r o ffe r . II lllllllil 1130 c e n t c a a h r e d e m p tio n v a in * . — *— ' P la z a H u t . I n c . G o o d o n l y w h i l e s u p p l i e s l a s t l l t f M B M i r B it 3 8 8 1 O r la n d o D r . B a a fa rd . P L 31771 �SB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. l egal Notice Legal N otice R EO U E1 T FOR PROPOSAL l » B o a rd o l C ounty OvrimTotR fn n *r^ T h * C ounty o l S em inole The C ounty o l S em inole o ffe r* lo r ta la to th * h ig h e st b id d e r, o n * ( | | IB M S ystem 14, co m p u te r, In ac co rdanco w ith F lo rid a S tale S ta tu te ! C hapter 774 and S em inole C ounty P u rch a sin g O rd in a n c e U 7 Separate sealed p ro p o s a l! lo r the u n it w ill be re ce ive d In the O f'lc e o l P u rch a sin g , 100 E Is) S he e t. 7nd F lo o r. San lo rd , F I. 77771, u n til 7:00 P M . ( lo c a l li m e ) , W e d n e s d a y , A ugust 14, t a il, a t w h ic h tim e and p lace, a ll b ids w ill be p u b lic ly opened and rra d alo u d A n y b id s re ce ive d a lte r sla te d lim e and d a te w ilt be re tu rn e d unopened • A b id bond In an a m o u n t o l rtol less th a n ten p e rce n t (10% ) o l the to ta l b id a m o u n t sh a ll a cco m p a n y each b id d e r's pro p o sa l B id s e c u rity m a y be In the lo rm o l ca s h ie r's o r U S T re a su ry check m ade p a ya b le to the b o a rd o l C o u n ty C o m m is sio n e rs. S em inole C o u n ty ; o r a b id bond w ith S u re ly s a tis fa c to ry lo the C o u nty. A co m b in a tio n o l a n y o l th e lo rm e r Is no! acce pta b le, b id g u a ra n ty s h a ll be In a single, acce pta b le In stru m e n t. The C ounty w ill a cc e p t o n ly such s u re ty co m p a ny o r co m p a nie s as a re a u th o rlie d to w r it* bonds o l such c h a ra c te r and a m o u n t u n d er the la w s o l the State o l F lo rid a , and as a re acce pta b le to the C ounty. S p e c ifica tio n * a re a v a ila b le a t no ch a rg e lo r the above m e n tio ne d Ite m fro m I N O f lic e o l P urch a sin g The C ounty re s e rv e * the rig h t to re |e c t a n y o r a ll p ro p o sa ls w ith o r w it h o u t c a u s e , lo w a iv e te c h n ic a litie s , o r to a cc e p t the b id w h ic h In Its lo d g m e n t best se rv e * Ihe in te re s t o l th e C o u n ty . C ost o l s u b m itta l o l th is b id is considered en o p e ra tio n a l cost a l th e b id d e r end s h a ll not be passed on lo o r borne by the C ounty. P erson* a re a d vise d th a t, II they decide lo appeal a n y decision m ade a t th is m e e tin g / h e e rin g . th e y w ill need a re c o rd o l Ihe proce e d in g *, and, lo r Such purpose, tney m ay need lo e n su re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o l the p roceedings Is m ade, which reesrd llw ioiimorry and evidence upon w h ic h the appeal Is lo b e based Jo A n n B lac km on. C P M P urch a sin g D ire c to r O ttlc e o l P u rch a sin g Tnd F lo o r, 100 E . Is l SI. Sanford, F I. 77771 43037 7714170. E l l . 141 P u b lis h A ug u st 7, I f f ) D E K 71 F ic titio u s N am e N o tice I* h e re b y g iv e n th a t I am e n g a g e d I n b u t l n a s s a l 717 D o rc h e s te r S q u a re , L a k e M a r y , S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a un d er Ihe llc litlo u s nam e o l P H O N E D E P O T, a n d th a t I Intend lo re g is te r said n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l Ih e C irc u it C o u rt. S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith th e p ro visio n s o l the F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te *, to W It: Section U S D* F lo rid a S tatutes ltS7. / * / P h ilip R . C te ch o ro w skl P u b lis h A ug u st 7,14.71.71. 1*43 D EK -44 F ic titio u s N a m * N o tice Is h e re b y g iv e n th e l I a m e n g a g e d In b u s in e s s a l t s A . H ig h w a y 17-42. C o n c o rd C e n te r. C a s s e lb e r r y , S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a un d er the fic titio u s nam e o l T H E B E E F B A R N , and th a t I intend *0 re g is te r sa id nam 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 accordance w ith th e p ro visio n s o t the F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s , t o w n S e c tio n it s . o s H u r l Jo S I* lutes IS17 t%] T im o th y M . O 'L e a ry , E sq A tto rn e y lo r S O U TH E A S T P U R V E Y O R S . INC P u b lis h A ug u st 7.14.71.71. 1*43 D EK -44 Sunday, Aug. 7, 1»JJ 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 it* N u m b e r IJ 3 M C P D iv is io n IN R E : E S T A T E OF R IC H A R D A BRO W N a 'k / e R IC H A R D A L L E N BRO W N Deceased N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S (S u m m e ry A d m ln ls tre llo n ) T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T THE ABOVE E STATE: P le a s* be a d vise d th e l an O rd e r o l S u m m e ry A d m in is tra tio n has been e n te re d b y th e above sty le d C o u rt a n d th a t th e to le l v a lu e o t the above e state is 117.03194. co n sistin g o l R eal p r o p e r ly ; a u to m o b ile , b a n k a n d c re d it un io n accounts, c lo th in g and m isce lla n eo u s a n d th a t sa id assets h a ve been assigned to M E R O Y E F B RO W N , s u rv iv in g spouse W ith in th re e m on th s fro m th e tim e o t the fir s t p u b lic a tio n o l th is n o lle * you a re re q u ire d to III* w ith the c le rk o l Ihe C irc u it C o u rt o l Sem inote C ounty. F lo r id * . P ro b a te D iv is io n , the address o l w h ic h Is S em inole C ounty C ourthouse, Sanford. F lo rid a 17771, a w ritte n sta te m e n t o l any c la im o r d e m a n d you m a y have a g a in st the e state o t R IC H A R D A B RO W N , deceased E ach c la im m u s t be in w ritin g and m ust I,id le s t* the b asis lo r the c la im , •he n a m e and address o t the c re d ito r o r h is agent o r a tto rn e y , and the a m o u n t cla lm a d . I t the c la im Is not ye t due. the date w hen it w ill becom e due s h a ll be sta te d . It the c la im Is c o n tin g e n t o r u n tiq u ld e le d . Ih e n a tu re o f the u n c e rta in ly sh a ll be stated It the c la im Is secured, the s e c u rity s h a ll be d e scrib e d The c la im a n t sh a ll d e liv e r * copy o t the c la im to th e c le rk w ho sh a ll serve the copy on ih * perso n a l re p re se n ta tiv e A L L C L A IM S A N O D E M A N D S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ERBARRED D ated J u ly 77. t f t l M a c k N C leveland. J r. A tto rn e y C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S Post O ttlc e D ra w e r Z S anford. F lo rid a 17771 Telephone ( X I I 177 1714 P u b lis h J u ly 71A A u g u s t? . I f * ) DEJ !U IN TM C C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE NO. U ) i n - C A d 4 K IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF M I C H A E L J T A Y L O R . Husband. And TA M M Y l . TAYLO R. W ile N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO TA M M Y L. TAYLO R, whose la s t know n address and residence Is: 1710 M a g n o lia A venue Sanford. F lo rid a 17771 YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t an a ctio n to r m o d ific a tio n ol fin a l lu d g m e n t has been file d a g a in st yo u In the C irc u it C o u rt o l S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . C a sa N o . 17 7477 C A 04 K , a n d you a re re q u ire d to se rve • copy ot yo u r w ritte n defense. If a n y. to It on M IC H A E L E . G R A Y . E S Q U IR E , o l C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S . P o tt O ff lea D ra w e r Z. S anford, F lo rid a . 77771. on o r before the t t h d a y o l S eptem ber, I f t l , and III* th e o rig in a l w ith the C le rk o f th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fore se rv ic e on H u sb a n d 's a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw ise e o e la u tt and u ltim a te ju d g m e n t w ill be e n te re d a g a in st you lo r Ih * re lie f dem a n d e d In the P e titio n W itness m y hand a n d te a l o f the C o u rt on th is 4th d a y o f A ug vst. 1*43 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W T H . JR Citfii N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y O F L C N G W O O D . F L O R ID A th a t the C ity C om m ission w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on A ugust 77. t * * l to co n sid e r * C o n ditio n a l U s* requ e ste d b y M r. C h a rle s B. Low e to c o n s tru c t a b ra n c h b a n k, a 700 seal re s ta u ra n t and m e d ic a l o ttlc e * on the (ol lo w in g le g a lly d e scrib e d p ro p e rty C om m ence a l a p o in t 100 Ir e I N o rth a n d 77 (e e t E a s t o l the S o u th w e st c o rn e r o f S e c tio n 7 t, T o w n sh ip 79 S outh. R a n g* X C ast, sa id p o in t b e in g a t th e in te rs e ctio n o l Ihe E a st R lg h t o l W ay lin e o t R a n g* L in * R oad and the N o rth R ig h t o l W ay lin e o l SR 414. ru n thence N o rth e lo n g th e E ast R ig h t o t W a y lin e ot R a n g * L in e R oad a d ista nce o l 4*0 f t tre t to the p o in t o l b e g in n in g , run th e nce South t * * 4 * 'X " E ast a d is la n c e o l 710.M (e e l. ru n thence N o rth e rly a lo n g a lin e p a ra lle l to the E a st lin e o f t h * SW W o f th e SW ’ . of said S ection 71 a d ista nce o t I l f leet. ru n thence South I f a r x ” E a st a d ista nce o t 7 f7 .0 f ta e l, m o re o r less, to a p o in t on th e E ast lin e o l the SW '* o l the SW U o l said Section 31. ru n thence N o rth e rly e d ista nce o l Sal I f le e t to the N E c o rn e r o t the SW U of the SW U of sa id Section 71. ru n thence W e s te rly alo n g the n o rth lin e o l sa id SW U o f SW U o f S ertlo n 71 a d ista nce o l ITS.7 fe e l, ru n thence S ou th e rly alo n g a lin e p a ra lle l to the E a st R lg h to l W e y tin * o l R a n g* L in * Road a d is ta n c e o l 110fe e l, ru n thence W e s te rly elong a lin e p a ra lle l to the n o rth lin e e l said SW U o l SW U o f S ection I t a d ista nce o l 7f0 feel to a p o in t on th e E a st R ig h t o l W ay lin e o l R a n g * L in * R oad, ru n thence S ou th e rly alo n g the C ast R ig h to ! W ay lin e o l R ange L in * R oad a d is ta n c e o l SI7 f7 fe e l lo the p o in t of be g in n in g B eing m ore g e n e ra lly d e sc rib e d as In * va c a n t la n d on the E ast side o l R angel In * Road, a p p r o Im a le ly *00 feet n o rth o l SR 414 A P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld on M on d a y. A ugust 71. 1*43 a l 7 X P M In the Long wood C ity H a ll. I7J W W a rre n A venue. Long wood F lo rid a o r as toon th e re a fte r a * possible A t th is m e e tin g a ll Inte re ste d p a rtie s m e y a p p ee r lo be h e a rd w ith re sp e cl lo C o n d itio n a l U s* R equest. This h e a rin g m a y be co n i in * ud fro m tim e to lim e u n til fin a l a ctio n Is ta ke n b y the C ity C o m m issio n A copy Of Ihe C o n d itio n a l U s* Request is on III* w ith the C ity C le rk and m a y be in p e cte d by the p u b lic A la p e d re c o rd o l th is m e e tin g is m ad e b y the C ity o f Long wood lo r Its convenience T h is re c o rd m a y not co n s titu te an adequate re c o rd lo r the p u rp o se * o l appeal Iro m a d ecision m a d * b y the C o m m is sio n w ith re •p e e l to the lo re g o in g m a tte r A ny p e r eon w is h in g . to e n su re m e t an adequate re c o rd o l the p ro ce e d in g s is m e ln te ln e d lo r a p p e lla te purposes Is e d v is e d to m a k e th e n e cessary a rra n g e m e n ts lo r th e ir ow n espens* D e le d th is A u g u st I. I N I D L . T e rry , C ity C le rk C ity o l L o n g wood. F hw h U P u b lis h A u g u s t 7.17. 1*4) D E K 41 tr tlO Y ' GRAPEFRUIT FROM FlORtDA o l the C irc u it C ourt B Y : E v tC r a b tr e * D e p u ty C le rk M IC H A E L E . G R A Y . E S Q U IR E o l C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S Post O ffic e D ra w e r Z S anlord. F lo rid a 77777 0771 Telephone 1X11177 1714 A tto rn e y fo r Husband P u b lis h A ugust 7.14. 71.71. I H ) D E K 17 F ic titio u s N a m * N otice I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engaged tn business e l 407 South S un la nd D r . S a n lo rd . F L 1777). Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a u n d er the f ic t it io u s n a m e o f TJ E N ­ T E R P R IS E S . and th a t I Intend lo re g is te r said n a m e w ith the C le rk o l Ih * C irc u it C ourt. S em inole C ounty. F lo r ig * In accordance w ith Ihe p ro visio n s o l th e F ic titio u s H e m * S ta t­ utes. to W it: Section O il OS F lo rid a S tatutes 1117 /S /T h o m a s M W a lk e r P u b lis h J u ly 74. 71 A A ug u st 7. 14. 1*1) D E J I4 i IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C iv il A c tio n No 43 17*0 C A « E T H E G R E A T E R C O N S TR U C TIO N CORP. P la in tiff. vs C H A R L E S E P A R K E R and IR M A S P A R K E R , h is w ila ; and S TE V E M A N S F I E L D and V IC K I M A N S F IE L D , h it w ile . D efendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO IR M A S P A R K E R , whose re sid e n ce end m ost re ce n t m a ilin g ad d re ss I t unknow n, and a ll p a rtie s h a v in g o r c la im in g to h a ve any rig h t, t i l l * o r In te re st In the re a l p ro p e rty h e re in d e scrib e d Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t T H E G R E A T E R CONSTRUC T IO N C O R P has Hied e C o m p le ln t In the above s ty le d C o u rt fo r the fo re c lo s u re o f a m o rtg a g e encum b e rln g the fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d re a l p ro p e rty L o t 1*. S A U S A L IT O S E C T IO N T H R E E . C it y o l C a s s e lb e r r y . S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , a cc o rd in g to Ih * P la t th e re o f, a t re co rde d In P la t Book 71. a t Pages 74. 75 end 7*. o l Ih * P u b lic R ecords o l S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a Y ou e re c o m m a n d e d to t i l * your w ritte n defenses to said C o m p la in ) w ith the C le rk o l the above n am ed C o u rt and to se rve a copy th e re o f upon th e a tto rn e y s here inbe lo w not la te r th e n S eptem ber I . IMS. W IT N E S S m y hand a n d saal o l the C o u rt a t S anford. S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a , th is I r d d a y o l A ug u st, t f t l A rth u r H . B e c k w ith , J r CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : E v * C ra b tre e D e p u ty C le rk L O W N D C S . D R O S D IC K . D O STER A KANTOR B y R o b e rt F H ig g in s F sq u ire 111 N o rth E o la D riv e P o tt O tH c e B o i 710* O rla n d o . F lo r id * 72X7 Telephone (JW ) 147*100 A tto rn e y s lo r P ta ln till P u b lis h A ug u st 7 .1 4 .7 l.2 t. 1MJ D E K 41 Legal Notice I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C I V I L A C T I O N N O . (1 1(71 CA • * L /P A M E R IF IR S T F E O E R A L S A V IN G S A N O L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , a cor p o ra tlo n o rg a n ite d and e x is tin g un d e r the la w s o f the U n ite d S teles ot A m e ric a , w h ic h a cq u ire d b y m e rg e r. A M E R IC A N F E O E R A L S AV IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF O R LAND O . P la in tlll. vs A N G E L Y A Y A L A and ROSA B A Y A L A , h i t W ife . H A R V E Y E. C A M P B E L L a n d A L IC E E C A M P B E LL. ALTAM O N TE R EA L T Y . in v o lu n ta rily disso lve d * t of S e p te m b e r 7. 1*74. S O U T H E R N D IS C O U N T C O M P A N Y n / k / a F L E E T F IN A N C E . IN C . U N IT E D S TA TE S O F A M E R IC A and G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC C R E D IT COR P O R A T IO N . D efendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T o: H A R V E Y E C A M P B E L L and A L IC E E .C A M P B E L L R E S tO E N C E - U N K O W N A N D T O : A ll persons c la im in g any In te re st b y. th ro u g h under o r a g e ln sl the a fo re sa id persons YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D T H A T a n a c t io n t o f o r e c lo s e e m o r lg e g * on th e fo llo w in g d * sc rib e d p ro p e rty lo ca ted In Sem inole C o u nty, F lo r id * : L o tt I X . SPR IN G S O AKS. U N IT I I I . a cc o rd in g to the p la t Ih e rc o l a* re co rde d In P ie t Book 17. Pages 74. 7S a n d 74. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a Together w ith a ll s tru c tu re s and Im p ro v e m e n ts now end h e re a fte r on said lend, end the re n ts. Issues, end p ro fits o l the above d e sc rib e d ; end e ll flu lu re s now o r h e re a fte r at la th e d to or used In connection w ith th e p re m ise s h e re in d e scrib e d e n d In a d d itio n th e re to the fo llo w in g de scrib e d household ap p lian ce s, w h ic h a re . and sh a ll be deem ed lo be. n a tu re s and a p a rt o l the re a lly , and a re a p o rtio n o t the s e c u rity lo r the indebtedness h e re in m e n tio n e d : F r lg ld e lr * R a n g * A O ve n M o d e l RCOC437VS I r i g m u r , L> I an w a » h e r • M o d * I DWDUT H ot P oin t D isposal M od e l M A TOO A irflo w F u rn a ce M od e l F M O S h jv y r t W a rn e r A ir C o n d itio n e r M odel C 3 1/7QA has been file d e g e ln tl you. end you a re re q u ire d lo se rve a copy o l yo u r w ritte n defenses. If a n y. to th is a ctio n on M A P 'E E V A N S H E " K C L Ol A N D E R S O N A R U SH . A tto rn e y s fo r P !a ln |)tf. whose address I t 377 E ast C e n tra l B o u ie va rd . O rla n d o . F lo rid a 37101. a n d file th e o rig in a l w ith the C le rk o l the above sty le d C o u rt on o r before the t f t h d a y o l A ugust. IM 3. o th e rw ise e ju d g m e n t m e y be e n te re d e g a in s l you lo r the re lie f dem anded In Ihe C o m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y hand and the te a l of said C ourt on the 17th d a y o f Ju ly . 1*43 (S E A L ) A rth u r H B e c k w ith . J r. C le rk Ot the C irc u it C o u rt B y C a th e rln e M E vans O eputy C le rk M a rie E. H enkel, Esq P O B o i 77H O rla n d o . F la 37*07 P u b lis h J u ly 17. 24. I t A A ugust 7. 17*3 O E J 101 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO. 41-1*4* CA-14 G In th e M a tte r o l the A d o p tio n Ot J E N N I F E R G A IL TAYLO R N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : R A L P H E D W A R D P E R O IG O N E R esidence unknow n Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t e p e titio n fo r A do p tion h a t been tile d In the C irc u it C o u rt in and lo r Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , and th a t you a re re q u ire d to se rve e copy o l yo u r w ritte n de g te n te s. It a n y. to It on the P e titio n e r's a tto rn e y . J U L IA N K D O M IN IC K , J R .. 40t B re d th e w B u ild in g . 14 E ast W ashington S treet. O rla n d o. F I. 37*01. end to file the o rig in a l w ith th e C le rk o f the above Styled C o u rt on o r b e fore Ih * 1st day o l S eptem ber, 1*43; o th e rw ise , a lu d g m e n t m a y be en tere d a g a in st you to r Ih * re lie f dem anded In Ihe P e titio n A rth u r H . B e c kw ith . J r. C le rk o f the C irc u it C ourt B y . J e a n B rltla n t (S E A L ) J u iie n K D o m in ic k . J r. *01 B ra dsh a w B u ild in g . 14 E ast W ashington S treet. O rla n d e F I 17*01 P u b lis h J u ly 71 A A u g u st 7. 14. 71, 1*43 D E J - lll 33—Real Estate Courses_______ CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlando - W inter Pork 3 2 *2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . — 5:30 P.M . M O N O A Y thru F R ID A Y SA TU R D A Y * ■ Noon RATES 1 time 54c a 1 consecutive t im e i. 54c a 7 consecutive tim e t 44c a 10 consecutive times 47c a 57.00 M inim um 3 Lines M inim um line line line line DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 5:30 P.M. Friday 21—Personals • A B O R T IO N # t i l T rim e s te r a b o rtio n 7-11 w k t , S IX M e d ic a id S IX ; 13 14 W k t t ill M e d i c a i d A 14 5 ; G y n S ervices SIS; P re g n e n cy te st; Ir e * c o u n s e lin g P ro fe s s io n a l c a r * s u p p o rtiv e a tm o s p h e re , c o n fid e n tia l. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M E N 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N N E W LO C A T IO N 1700 W. C o lo n ia l D r.. O rla n d o X 5 4*10*71 ___________ 1 100 771 1144___________ B R IL L IA N T B A L L O O N B O U Q U E TS D e liv e re d b y p ro c lo w n o r secy trip p e r H O T A IR B A L L O O N F L IO H T S B A L L O O N W IZ A R D (104)777 44H 23—Lost & Found L o s t, M a le T o y P o o d le S hor) a p rlc o l h a ir, T e n e t la g L o st o lf South S an lo rd A v *. R e w ard 377 7375 25—Special Notices A V O N C H R IS T M A S W OW 1I O E T S T A R T E D N O W II 777-441* e r 771-1X4 H E A T G O TC H A ? Shop the C O O L W ay U SE T H E H E R A L D W A N T AOS CREDIT PROBLEMS R eceive a M a s te rc a rd o r Visa, nobody refused, even It you have bad c re d it o r no c re d it. F o r tre e b ro c h u re c a ll C re d it D a ta. T o ll F r e e ! 400 477 1131. A n y tim e N ew O ffic e now opening VORW ERK 1I 10W. 1st SI. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E EIG HTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . CASE NO : 13 1714 CA 04 G IN R C The M a rria g e o l CHRISTOPHER LINDSAY W ALTERS. H usband. end C H R IS T IN E H O L L v TH O M P SO N W ALTERS. W ile N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO C H R IS T IN E H O L L Y W A L T E R S P O Bov 711 S ta rk *. F lo rid a 370*1 YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a ctio n lo r D isso lutio n o f M a r ria g * has been tile d a g a in st you and you a re re q u f-e d to serve a copy o l yo u r w ritte n defenses. It e n y, to Ih * a ctio n on P e titio n e r's a tto rn e y whose nam e a n d a d d re s s I t C U R L E Y R. O O L T IE , P O Box 7707. S anlord. F lo rid a 37771 on o r b e lo r* Sept 7, 1*43 and III* Ih * o rig in a l w ith Ih * c le rk o t th is c o u rt, e ith e r b efore se rvice on P e titio n e r’s a tto rn e y o r im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw ise e ju d g m e n t w ill be en tere d lo the re lie f dem a n d e d In the p e titio n W IT N E S S m y hand e n d Ih * seel o l th is c o u rt cn A ugust 3 ,1 *4 ) tC o u rt Seen A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR A t C le rk o l the C o u rt B y : C a th e rln e M E v e n t A t O eputy C le rk P u b lis h A ug u st 7.14. 17*3 O E K 40 27—Nursery & Child Care E x p e r. C a r* Icc yo u r c h ild M y hom e Good food Clean e n v iro n m e n t, lo l t o l TLC 37? *1*4. M o th e r o t 14 m o t to n w ill b a b tll In m y hom e In te n ts and preschool SX. W k. In clu d e * B re a k fa st and lu n ch 377 1410.___________________ M o th e r C a r*. Lo ve . A tte n tio n Se c u r lty F o r Y o u r C h ild . L e k * M a ry A re a Ph 333 033*_________ 31— Private Instructions I n s t a n t S w im m in g R e s e a r c h S e rv lv a l S w im m in g 4 m o t lo 4 y r ’i S an lo rd P h 13* 4171. 33—Real Estate Courses BOB B A L L JR SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE. L O C A k R E B A T E S 323 4111 Legal Notice F lc litle v t N am e N u lls * is h e re b y g ive n m e t I am engaged In business *1 f it 3 Box 413 (O a k w a y l. S an lo rd . F lo rid a 37771, S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a un d er the tle titio u * n a m e o t C O G B U R N E N T E R P R I5 E S . IN C ., a n d th a t I Intend lo re g is te r said n a m e w ith the C le rk o t th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o te C o u nty. F lo rid a In acco rd an ce w ith the p ro visio n s o t the F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te s , to W it: S e c tio n 1 4 1 0 * F lo rid a S tatutes 1*17 I V John C C ogburn P u b lis h J u ly 24. J l A A ugust 7. 14, 1*43 D E J 143 F ic titio u s N am e N o lle * Is h e re b y g ive n th a t I am engaged In business a l 104 Smoke R ise B lv d . Longw ood. F L 37774, S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a u n d er Ih * fic t it io u s n a m e o l A N C H O R C A R P E T C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E , and th a t I In te nd to re g is te r said n a m e w ith the C le rk o f the C irc u it C o u rt. S em inole (Jaunty. F lo rid a In a cco rd an ce w ith the p ro v is io n s ok the F ic titio u s N a m * S tatutes. to W it S e c tio n 4 4 ! 0 ? F lo rld * S ta tu te * 1*17 I V D on ald J B a c k* P u b lis h J u ly 74. 31 A A ugust 7, 14. 1*4) D E J 144 F k f llf e u l N a m * N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I am e n g a g e d In b u s in e s s e t 1413 S O rla n d o D r., S a n lo rd . S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid a u n d e r the fic titio u s nam e o l A F F O R D A B L E C L E A N IN G T E A M , and th a t I Intend to re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith Ih * C le rk o l the C ir c u it C o u rt. S e itiln o 'e C o u n ty . F lo rid a in acco rd an ce w ith th e p ro visio n s o t the F ic titio u s N am e S la t utes. lo W lt S ection 1410* F lo rid a S tatutes 1*17. A C T O F S A N F O R D . INC / * / M A D u x b u ry , P res P u b lis h A ug u st 7,14.71.71.1*43. D E K 43 K E Y E S L IC E N S E EXAMSCHOOL I Week Evening Class starts August lllh . , 4 D a y A cce le ra te d C la s t s ta rts A ug u st 2*f> F o r lo c a tio n a n d tu itio n Into. C a ll M ild re d W ang. M l 3700 55—Business Opportunities In ta m a tlo n a l Steel B u ild in g M e n u le c tu re r a w a rd in g d e a le rs h ip in a re a to o n N o In v e n to ry In v e s t m e n t . G r e a t P o t e n t ia l. W e d g C o r 3 0 ) 7 1 * 1700 fo r a p p lic a tio n 63—Mortgaaes Bouaht & Sold B a h ln d I n P a y m e n t s ? B a n k F o rd o tu re t? I C A N H E L P . C all J IM H O E L T K E *47 3*41_________ If you c o lle d p a ym e n ts Iro m a fir s t o r second m o rtg a g e on p ro p e rly y o u s o ld , w * w i l l b u y I h * m o rtg a g e yo u * r e now h o ld in g _____________ 71475** ' We re headed tor the oiggesl boom in real estate Florida has ever seen . says Charles Kimball, leading real estate analyst Growing demand for housing will lead to record sales Those who are prepared tor it will make it Big1 It's only a matter ol lime. Kimball says and it takes lime to get started in a profitable real estate career Learn how You can Make it Big In Real Estate Meet Theodore J Pappas. Chairman of the Board. Fred Stanton Smith. President. Jack Faria. Vice President and General Sales Manager. Phil Clodgo. Director ol Training, and Phyllis Mirman. Training Coordinator ot The Keyes Co . Realtors. No 1 in the South They II tetl you all about real estate as a career tor you FREE' Come to Keyes Career Night Monday, August 8th, 7:30 P.M. Howard Johnson's 1-4 and Lee Road, Orlando For more information call: 33M 623 Orlando. 323*3200 Lake Mary, Ask lor Mildred Wang es 71—Help Wanted B O D Y M A N . M in im u m i ye a rs e xp e rie nce . Q u a lity w o rk , long te rm p o s itio n C o m m issio n w ith benlHts. Deland Day (904)7X 07*3. N ig h t ( X l ) » 4 1777. C a rp e nte rs, p a in te r, h a n d y m a n , la b o re r. ______ Osteen A re *. M l 4771. C a rp e n te r F ra m in g C re w - lu rn ls h tools. Ira n s p o re tlo n , Insurance a n d n a ils Im m e d ia te w o rk Longw ood and W e k lv * a re a C a ll M a ria n n e B la ke a t FR C . *47 3000 7 : X l o > : X P M _______________ C O N V E N IE N C E Store C ashiers Good s a la ry , h o s p lla llta llo n . t w e e k p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry 4 m o n th s. A p p lie s lio n s a v a ila b le a t 707 N . L a u re l A v * S anlord. E x p e rie n c e d Sewing m ach in e op e r a lo r t. trim m e r* , and oressc-rs w a n te d M u tt h a ve som e fa c to ry se w ing e xp e rie nce P iece w o rk ra le s San D e l M a n u fa c tu rin g In c. 27*0 O ld L a ke M a ry Rd. S an lo rd 371 3410________________ OASATTENDANT S. S E M IN O L E S T A T IO N G ood s a la ry , h o s p lta llia lio n I w e e k p e ld v a c a tio n e v e ry 4 m o n th s F o r In fo rm a tio n C a ll 333 3443 betw een 1 1 P M _________ ★ ★ 71—Help Wanted H O L ID A Y HOUSE R astaurant In Sanford h a t pod?Ions A , al'Ahlc I» G E N E R A L K IT C H E N H E L P CARVERS SALADM AKERS H O S TE S S /C A S H IE R S W A IT R E S S . W e a re lo o k in g lo r m a tu re people w ho w e n t to w o rk E xp e rie n c e p re fe rre d W e do hem e sty le co o kin g A p p ly 2 to 4 P M H w y 17 *7 South o t L a ke M a ry cu t o il M ason C re w F u rn is h tools. Ire n s p o rta tio n a n d In s u ra n c e Im m e d ic !* w o rk C a ll M a ria n n e B la ke , a l FRC 443 3000 7 X to S :X ____________________________ M e c h a n lc /F a rm w o rk e r. M ech a nic 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 fo rtn co m * (re v • lin g 1 m on th s o f the ye a r. A t least h ig h school e d u ca tio n Ph 377 0 *4 4_________________________ Need an a g re ttlv e p e rso n to w o rk In p re s tig io u s D e ll, p la n ts, and pro d u ce shop P a rt t lm * p o d lio n s. O n ly steady w o rk e rs need a p p ly . C a ll lo r a p p o in tm e n t N o c a lls b etw een I t A M 7 PM please. 373 4011._________________ P a r t lim e w a itre s s a n d p a r ty c a te rin g person. X to 41 y r t . M o s tly w eekend w o rk . 371 0*43 P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D J O B S IJ O B S IJ O B II A ug u st S pecial. No a p p lic a tio n lee 3413 S O rla n d o D r 373 144*_________ P H L E B O T O M IS T . N e e d e d lo r S e m in o le B ra n c h O l C e n tra l F lo rid a B lood B an k In S an lo rd R e q uire s V e n ip u n c tu re o r n u r t In g e x p e rie n c e a n d c le r ic a l s k ills . Schedule o f 37 h o u rs * w eek. M on A W ed » lo 1 T u e t and T h u rt 17 to 4 X P M . A p p ly a t 1)07 E , Second S treet S anlord o r c a ll p e rto n n l a l 474 077* ★ ★ GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYMENT 100 EMPLOYERS CALLED US LAST WEEK W H Y? BECAUSE W E AR E TH E WrLargest lo w Fee A g e n c y * MOST PROFESSIONAL HERE T0DAY-HERET0MM0R0W 323-5176 C O L L E C T O R ......................... I3 M W k. Sharp, organited Like public con tact, great future with this last growing company A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K . . . J lH W k. A lllt t e co lle g e and yo u r a cco un tin g s k ills a re a ll It ta ke s lo la n d th is d y n a m ite ca re e r. New location Of International Manufacturer Has Immediate Openings No Experience Necessary Good Starting Income Rapid Advancement A S S E M B L Y ........................... *1*4 W k. M a n y openings T ra in in g p o sition. L e a r n a t r a d * R a is a s a n d b e n e lttt. O V E R I N JOBS D IS C O U N T F E E 1 W K S. S A U R Y F R A N C H IS E S A V A IL A B L E B E V E R L Y ___________________ P AT A p p o in tm e n t S etters F u ll e n d P a r i lim e O p e n in g s a v a ila b le Im m e d ia te ly . M u s t have n lc * (Rume vo ice . SJ J l p lu s » re e l le n t c o m m ltio n s C e ll S endl a t W 7774. A u to p a in te r. Top n o tch p a in lo r needed. E xp e rie n c e In *11 phases o l p a in t w o rk Top m oney a v a il a b le p lu s b n e n e llls . 77) 7071 o r 434 0077_________________________ A vor. L a d le s F u ll, p e rt T im * o ve r 14 S an lo rd . W a shin g ton Oaks M id w a y A G eneva 133 41*1 B A R T E N D E R / B A R M A ID P M S h ill O n * y e a r e xp e rie nce re q u ire d A p p ly In person See A le x D elto n a Inn________________ B a rte n d e r/B a rm a id . E xp e rie n c e d o n ly N o p h o n e c a lls M o lly M cG ee. 7144 S P a rk D r S anlord. In te rs lew s a fte r 3 00 P M W ith 3 ye a rs e xp e rie nce needed lo r R e p ro d u c tio n D e p a r tm e n t In L e k * M a ry a rea N tvtR ArtE Call 321-3022 A b le s t H E A T G O TC H A? S h o p Ih e C O O L W ay U S C T IIC l i t . W A N T ADS H E L P W A N T E D ~ M u *1 be N U T R IT IO N o rie n te d F o r In te r v ie w c a u s a lly 37) 3404 Temporary S r n m i Nan \w 4wic • 00 7 00 700 WMt Fir* si {FUgthpBenkBuASngl S*nkyd 3J1JW0 New in Town? G E N E R A L O F F IC E ..................... l i t F le x ib le hours, good w ith fig u re s Y o u r chance to be c h a rm in g In th is plush o ttlc e S A LE S R E P .................. .........STM W k. A m b itio n s trik e s w hen you te e Ihe p o te n tia l th is co m p a ny o ile rs M u tt Ilka people C a r a llo w a n c e and b e n e flls PR ESSM AN or D U P LIC A T O R Must Be Neat Appealing. And Ambitious Can Begin Immediately. R O U TE S A LE S ...............................IIS S everal o p p o rtu n ity to p u l yo u r d riv in g s k ills to u s* C om pany tru c k s G re a t frin g e s We are tool Need a fresh, new. convenient apartment? Come visit Sanlord Landing Apartments. • Country Club Lifestyle • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • Paddleboats On A Four Aero Lake • Tennis. RocquetboU. Olympic Pool • On-Site Management And Maintenance • One Or Iwo-Bedroom Floorplans • Frost-Free Refrigerator; Ice Makers. Self-Cleaning Ovens 1100 W « ! f e d S f t t f (S « H ) Sanlord. flb n d * 57/71 txu 14 (jxC IXm (ja M i l 44 SA N FO R D xANDING t£ r APARTMENTS C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Be Prepared for Florida’s Greatest Real Estate Boom 71—Help Wanted To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions & Remodeling Retnodtlini Specialist W * h a n d le T h * W h e n B e ll of W ax B.LLink Const. 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le _______ Boarding & Grooming P a s tu re B o a rd in g S41 M o I M o F re e w ith 7 M o C o n tra ct F u ll B oa rd a v a ila b le I *04 14* 7244 Carpentry Carpet/Floor Coverings C a rp e t e n d V in y l R e p airs and In s ta la flo n SI 10 p e r y a rd S3! 00 M in 377 3*07 Cleaning Service P A R M A IO S E R V IC E S H a ve you h a d yo u r h n m * cleaned la t e l y ? C l e t n l n f w it h t h * p e rso n a l touch. 1 2 7 9. *714311 S P E C IA L ! L iv in g . D in in g . A nd H e llw a y 174 *1 *1 c * a d d itio n a l ro o m A A l) A m e ric a n 1314104. Domestic H o w te c le a n in g W anted Reason a b fe ra le s R eferences a va ila b le Ph m * ) » Electrical Q u a lity E le c tric a l S ervice T w it , l. iiw ix . M iu r i ly life * , eooi lio n s , new se rv ic e s , in s u re d M e tie r E le c fr k le n Je m e s P au l 37) 7 U * Q u a lity E le c tric a l W o rk , done a l re a s a M b t* p ric e s 3314411 P a u l J^Ojk*^Ucenc»d£tor*Hcja»^ Fence F E N C E In s ta lla tio n C hain lin k , wond p o ll A r a il. A fa rm fence L ice nse A In su re d 17141(1. Health & Beauty Landscaping Plastering/Dry Wall A R T H R IT IS P A IN R E L IE V E R 100% R esults R eco g n i te d e ffe c t b y A M A C a ll Lee A R iy 171 X 7 4 C ater A n a lys is P re * lim ite d tlm * o ile r D is co ve r y o u r n a lu re l be a uty C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t. A L L P h n ie s o f P le il e r ln g P la s te rin g re p a ir, stucco, h a rd c o t* , sim u la te d b ric k 311 m i D R Y W A L L S E R V IC E S H a n g in g , ta p in g , s p ra y in g and p a in tin g P h 113 AT I I TOW 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 Nook l i t E 1st St 377 5747 B U S H H O O M O W IN O D IS C IN G , P L A N T IN G _______Ph-miTX.___________ L A M L a n d sca p in g L a w n C a r*. M e w in g , ra k in g . |u n k re m o v a l E tc C on ta ct L a * o r M a rk a l 37) t i g A n y tim e ________________ 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 . Ju n k R em ove!. E tc . C on ta ct Lee o r M a rk a t ) l ) - * i g A n y tlm a . Home Improvement Lawn Service C a rp e n try b y " B I L L " WOOD Arlesian General c a rp e n try , screened ro o m doors e tc. Reas. R a le s 137 7430._______ C O L L IE R 'S H O M E R E P A IR S c a r p e n tr y , re e fin g , p a in tin g . w in d o w re p a ir 771-4477__________ A L L YO U N E E D IS US 377 97*7 C ro c k e lt A W a fe rs L a w n S ervice C om plete Y e a r R ound L a w n C a r*. S pecial r a i n fo r se n io r c Itlie n s _____________ 771-4431._____________ A lo w E dge W e e d e d C lean up and lig h t h a u lin g R easonable ra le s. f r e e n t im d e s . P h 3 7 I0 IM ___________ 1X 1 )17 7 4111 __________ COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION N o jo b lo s m a ll. M in o r A m a jo r re p a irs L icensed A bonded 323*171 Masonry Home Repairs B E A L C o n cre te I m e n q u a lify o p e ra tio n . P a llo t , d riv e w a y s D a y * 131 7)33 E v e * 337 1171 D H R U B Y C O N C R E T E P a llo t. d riv e s , pool decks. H o c rt 7 7 3 1 'X o r 37) 2174________ 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, flo o rs , pools. C h a ll. Stone F re e E tl/3 7 7 7193 M u n te n a n c e of a ll typ e s C a rp e n try , p a in tin g p lu m b in g ________ A e le c tric 37)401* 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 HK131 4474 N o |ob lo o s m e ll H om e re p a irs a nd re m o d e lin g . 7 ) Y e a rs e xp e rie nce . C a ll X ) 444) Landclearing F ill D ir t l a s t S an fo rd S7S p er lo a d G eneva S24 p e r lo a d IS y a rd lo a d s) cheaper ra te s fo r la rg e r tru c k lo«d> 34* 1040 or X I 4031__ L A N O C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . C L A Y A S H A LE 137 3413 Nursing Care L O V IN G H O M F a n d E x c e lle n t E x p e rie n c e d c a r * fo r e ld e rly Q p lly . w e e k ly , m o n th ly . 17) 4X 1 Plumbing W h y P a y M o ra ? P lu m b in g Repel 130 Sewer C le a n in g S X 14 Ho S e rv lc * C a ll 377 2407 Roofing Does Y our O ld O r N ew P o o l Leek? If II does, c a ll D a v id Lee _____________ 37)4411. ___________ Roof M a in te n a n ce R e p a ir w o rk N ew w o rk T ro y o r G e o rg * fo r F re e E tl. X I U S 4440 S p r in k le r s /lr r ig a tio n PUMP SALES i SERV. S A N F O R D Irrig a tio n A S p rin k le r S yste m s In c. F re e n it. 32) 0747 21 v n exo Swimming Pool Service S U N S H IN E P O O L S E R V IC E W ill m a in ta in y o u r p o o l Intop co n d itio n , p r iv e t* o r co m m e r d a l P h 771IU 2 . Sunshine Poo! S e rvice , SIS M e llo n v lll* A v * S a n lo rd F I. 37771 Tree Service O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R L e k e v le w N u rs in g C enter PIPE Second S I , S anford 177 4707 JO H N A L I E N L A W N A T R E E A n y k in d o f T re e S ervice We do m ost a n y th in g X 1 SUO Painting S TU M P S g ro u n d out R easonable, t r e e e t llm e lc t 711 0441 Landscaping C e n tr a l F lo r id * A A J L a n d sca p in g C o m p le te L a w n M a in te n a n c e X I 4741 H e m * Im p ro v e m e n t P a in tin g , C a rp e n try. S m a ll R e p a irs U Y e a rs E xp e rie n c e 31) 744*. T A X E S Took *11 y o u r " J A C K ” ? Sell w ith C la s sifie d end G et It B ack! �71—Help Wanted 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent TO^i-Houses Unfurnished / Rent P a rtly F u rn ish e d . N ew ley deco­ ra te d . Q u ie t dead end sh e e t, i m a m e n t h . P h B i p t n . ___________ 2 o r 1 B d rm F u rn ish e d o r Un fu rn is h e d S200 M o _________ O steen C T 1 1 1 ._________ 2 R oom s F o r Rent. IJSO. U tilitie s Included A d u lts o n ly .CT S C t A re a I , D elto n a 2 b d rm 1 b a th , w ith screened p o rch and c a rp o rt 1 si m o . ra n t, p lu s sac. d tp . A v a lla b la now . 321 4400 o r 323 3117.____________________________ O E B A R Y V a ry n lca . H a lt d u p le x c a rp o rt, c a rp e tin g , a p p lian ce s A d u lts no p e ls . 4340 M o 41 H y d ra n g ea la n e ____________ F o r R ent 3 b d rm . b a th and a h a ll. 4400 a m o 4100 sac. dep 3403 H a rtw e ll, S anford. C a ll 323 4444 or 372-4232. PHONE WORK N o e xp e rie nce n e cessary, no sales In v o lv e d , s tu d e n ts w e lc o m e S o iv fy p lu s b o n u s . F o r a n po.ntm onl coll 334 7411.__________ *••1*11 F u rn itu re C h a in n o o d i som eone to w o rk In w arehouse lo * • * up lo r fu rn itu re d tllv o r y . A p p ly In p o rto n . 1100 F re n ch A re . In S a n le rd RN o r L P N needed F u ll lim e lo r b usy O rth o p e d ic O ffic e . A p p ly w ith John F. S ch a e ffe r M D 31? N M a n o o u itln o A re . 323 1377. T e m p o ra ry P o tlfio n , w h ic h co u ld lead to a p e rm a n e n t p o tlfio n . O u tle t In clu de , p la n tin g , m a in ta ln ln g and c o lle c tin g d a ta on • xper m e n ta l p io tt on U n iv e rs ity 01 F l o r l d a 'i r e t t a r c h f a r m . G ra d u a tio n fro m h ig h School and 2 y e a n e xp erien ce req u ire d 43 0 0 an hour. C all ()0S) C T 4134. A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity /a fle rm a tlv e ________ A c tio n E m p lo y e r. W a ltr e tt a n d Cook. E x p e rie n c e d o n ly need a p p ly . A p p ly In p e rto n fo r b u ty re tta u ra n t. G olden L a m b R e tla u ra n l W anted C a th le rt. P a rt tim e and f u ll tim e , lo r C onvenience Store P re v lo u t e xp e rie nce h e lp fu l, b u t not n e c e tta 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 l t o n St R d at_________ W an te d T e c h n o lo g ltl w ith > ye a r C o m m u n ity C o lle g e S cie n c e A tto c la fe D egree. F o r a L a te r R e la te d C o m pany. C a ll 213 7730 IS W O R K E R S N E E D E D TO B E G IN W O R K IM M E D IA T E L Y 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent B A M B O O COVE A P TS 300 E . A irp o rt B tvd . Ph 323 4430. IA2 B d r m s , f - m S340 M o . S % d is co u n t to r Senior C ltlte n s OENEVAOARDENSAPTS 1 .3 1 3 B d r m . A pts. F ro m 4774. F a m ilie s w elcom e M on. th ru F r l. t A M to J P M . ISOS W . 2Jlh St. 322 2090 O P E N S A T U R O A Y A 'lD S U N D A Y L a rg e 3 b d rm I b a th, no a p p li­ ances. close In. good c o n d itio n 4I4W W . St. s tre e t. IJ2S a m o n th . (>04) 744 44(7____________________ 2 B d rm . N e w ly d e corated. Fenced y a rd , g a ra g e ___________ P h 431-4271.___________ 2 B d rm 1 b a th. 1st and la s t m o n th 4134. Im m e d ia te O ccupancy P tl 112-7444. 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily 1 A d u lts section P o d ild e . 2 B d rm s . M a s te r Cove A pts. 323 M00 ________O pen on w e e ktn d s________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on L a ke A da. I b d rm fro m I34S. 2 b d r n fro m S310. L o ca te d I f 42 lust south o l A ir p o r t B lv d . In S anford. A ll A d u lts J73 m t o _________________ M e l l o n v l l l e T r a c e A p t s . 440 M e llo n v llle A ve. Spacious m od e rn 3 b e d ro o m I 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 pets. I32S. _____________ 321 3901_____________ N E W 1 1 3 B edroom s. A d |e c e n t to L a k e M o n r o e . H e a lth C lu b . R a cq u e tb a ll and M o re l S anford L a n d in g S. R .44331 4220 R ID G E W O O D A RM S APTS 3SM R Idgew ood A ve Ph .323 4430 1 .2 * 3 B d rm s Iro m 47(0 S a n to rd e ffic ie n c y . N e w ie y re m o ld le d . A ir . C a rp e t. 4230 A m o n th . C e ll «J) )SM d a y o r t e l 2424 n ig h t ,____________________ 2 B d rm N e w le y p a in te d . W /W c a rp e l. te fK U u '.lr'y e rd . c h ild re n w e lcom e , no pets. 420 a w eek. 4300 te c deposit Ph “3314447 o r 323 3244 a H o u te C o n stru ctio n tx p e r. a • H ig h School g ra d a a 1st and 3nd s h ift a #44 33 P e r h o u r. • a W o rk In S anford A re a , a ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICES » 0 W . I t t St. S antord n t-m e t to I I :M A M 1 10 to 1 X P M 93—Rooms for Rent GUESTHO USE V A C A N C IE S _____________ 333 4171_________ _ _ fle a m l i : R ant K ltc t. en p rlv llld g e t F e m a le p re fe rre d 2443 S antord A ye A lte r t P m R oom lo r re n t P riv a te e n tra n ce K itch e n la c llllle t ISO W k. L a d y p ro to rro d .C T 7224 o r 373 3117. S A N F O R D F u rn lth e d ro o m t b y the w eek. R easonable ra te s. M a id se rv ic e c a te rin g lo w o rk in g poo p ie C T 4307 300 P a lm e tto A vo S A N FO R D . R e a l w e e kly 1 M on th ly ra te s. U til Inc e ll S00 Oak A du'tS I H I T IM 107-M obile Homes / Rent 7 B d rm ., tu rn ., kid s. pets. 32(0. Fee. P h 124 7200 S a v -O n -R e n tils In c. Rea Ite r 117—Commercial Rentals C A B IN E T SHOP o r o th e r B usiness fo r R ent. 74x34 Phone C T 0334 H O M E B U S IN ES S L O C A T IO N 414 '.V. 1 SI. 5.J0G »o II. S to»* -re e w ith u p sta irs. 1 b d rm a p t. S a lt o r lease ( I I Or p e ri, 14041344 44(3 43 00 lo 44 00/Sq F I. O f Ile a o r R e ta il. D o w nto w n S antord B O B M . B A L L JR . PA 323 41)4 R E A L T O R . 121—Condominium Rentals A ttra c tiv e . 2 b d rfn I b a th hom e w ith fa m ily ro o m and screenad p o rch . 1st m o. re n t p lu s sec. dep A v a ila b le A ug 13th 321 4400 o r 173 31)7.________________________ 2 B d rm l b a th Good lo c a tio n 4300 M o 1st and la s t m o n th 4100 S e c u rity d e p osit 323 57*3 F u rn ish e d a p a rtm e n ts lo r Senior C ltlte n s 111 P a lm e tto A vo J . C ow an No p hone ca lls .___________ In tim a te I b e d rm a p t. N e w le y d e corated. SfS a week p lu s 4700 sec, dep C a ll3 73 7744 0 O 7 I 4447. L o v e ly . ] b d rm I b a th C o m p ltte p riv a c y . ISO a w eek p lu s 4700 sec. dep C a li c t n e t o r m e e t ; . T03—Houses Unfurnished / Rent A s s u m a b la ? »•% M o r tg a g e . 4 B d rm . 1 B ath . Cant H A . 43.140 dow n, 411.400 A p p l. 311 0434 BATEMAN R EA LTY L a rg e 3 B d rm I b a th b ig kltch a n . W a ll to w a ll ca rp e t. C ent. H eat and a ir B ig b a th ro o m L a rg e lo t. R eferences re q u ire d . 4400. A fte r 4 P M C T 1444. I k . R eal E sta te B ro k e r 3440 S an to rd A ve 321-0759 Eve 322 7643 C O U N T R Y H O M E . 1 b d rm 1 b a th. L a rg e c o m e r la n c e d y a rd , d o sa Ip school; 1 4 C a ll 323 1144. 334 (M 0 o r 447 4140__________________ C O U N T R Y E S T A T E -S A N F O R D . . S ilv e r L a ke a rea. L a rg e 2.440 s q .ft, c o m p le te ly re m o d le d a n tiq u e hom e on S 4 a cre s w ith m a n y g ia n t oak trees. J horse stables, p a stu re , ta ck ro o m , (workshop, m a id s q u a rte rs a n d o v e r 40 t r u ll trees. 4174.000. 441.100 assum e b i t a t * % . 1103 /A e lio n v llla A venue. S antord. 323 3717. D R IV E B Y M i l G R O V E D R IV E . F re sh p a in t In and ou t- new c a rp e t. P e rfe c t 3 B d rm .. S ta rte r H om e. O n ly 437400. O w n e r w ill a ssist w ith F H A /V A fin a n c in g . Equal Professional Service R f A tto i} ' S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y •O A R O OF REALTO RS P la . I t l R 1 CALL BART SACRIFICE SALE 20 ACRES EAST OF SANFORD IN TRUST. .V.UST BE LIQUIDATED IMMEDIATELY. FREE AND CLEAR. TOTAL PRICE $20,000 CASH AS IS. CONTACT. HAL COLBERT REALTY INC. Or 322-0612 R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R ________________ 327 7440 F IR S T 174,444 T A K E S C h a rm in g house In d e s ira b le Ioca lio n (Vs% m o rtg a g e . C a ll o w n e r e i > » 4424.______________________ FO R S A L E B Y O W N E R . 4 B d rm 1 b a th . L a rg s r o o m s . f ir e p la c e , c a r p e t a n d d ra p e s Included P eoie C o u n try H om e. C /H /A /. a b o ut 7 a cre s of la n d 474.400 Ph 323 4041 »r 173 24* I . H O U SE FO R S A L E . 2 B d rm I B a th ent H eat and a ir , w a il to w a ll c a rp a l. 440400. N o q u a il ty in g . E asy a ss u m p tio n . C T ( 2 0 WHY RENT? WHEN YOU CAN OWN IN DELTONA FOR $ 326° ° A MONTH * INCLUDING LOT .BATH STORAGE BEDROOM I M i* /W KITCHEN DINING RM .BATH GARAGE BEDROOM 3 J A | LIV IN G ROOM 3 Bedroom, 1V2 Baths, Central Heat & Air Con­ ditioning, G.E. Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting. One-Car Garage, Many Other Features. * * 3 9 ,9 0 0 Including Lot. Mortgage Amount *38,400 #326 Principle C Interest Per Month FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified _ VISIT L IIIN G T O N MODEL HOME " 0 1 CALL" FOR DETAILS 929 EMBASSY DR.. DELTONA | |_J W305U74-5W3 I n - J C A f HOMES, INC. H9W34-2200 m O U T A N *T0UCH| 60M E0N EI 1-004)73*41! F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l o r R e sid e n tia l A u c tio n s * Appeals a it . C a ll D e ll's A u c tio n 323 3410 FO R E S T A T E o r C O M M E R C IA L A U C T IO N S C a ll A t A U C T IO N S E R V IC E 773 4140_______________ 153— L o ts -A c r e a g c /S a le SALE C LEAR ED LO TTO SELL 11x100 C a ll A lte r 7 P M C T 4337 H A L C O LB E R T R E A L T Y INC . 3 A c re T R A C T S G E N E V A A R E A . E a s t o f S an to rd Some on h a rd su rfa c e ro a d i v \ oow n C losing In 10 days 10 y e a r m o rtg a g e , a t 10% In te re st C a ll to r d e ta ils . )NE MAN'6 JUNK 15 AN0THER5 ANTlOUE 6 -i» T4i—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale S T A Y COO L IN T H E POOL 3 B d rm . IVy B a ih w ith F a m ily ro o m , covered p a tio 414.000 REAL ESTATE ONE 169-6100 R U S TIC TW O S TO N Y B E A U T Y . 3 B d rm . c o u n try k itc h e n , screened p e rc h , c e iy fir e p la c e l E a s y a ss u m p tia n a n d ne q u e llly in g l Superb le c a tlo n l O n ly 444,4M . F A N T A S Y IS L A N D , 3 B d r m . c o u n try log ca b in , su rro un d e d by 2 a c r i i o l s p ra w lin g ju n g le l S c e n ic p e n d I W a lk fa L a k e J e s s u p l D o u b le w id e m o b ile hem e. O w ner v e ry a n ile u s l O n ly 444J M . C O U N T R Y L IV IN O , a t Its best In to w n l 3 lo rq e b d rm « i S p a rk lin g - p o o l! 74 fr u it fre e st en a p p ro x V»" ' * c r t c o rn e r le f t C t d i r a n d c y p re s s th r e u g h e u ll V e ry p riv a te and fenced I O n ly S IJ J M . W E N E E D LIS TIN G S 323-5774 3404 H W Y 17 42 F O R A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 42404 D O W N -N E W H O M E Siqter >3/7 s p ill p la n , g re a t ro o m concept M ic e ca b ine ts, tile b a th. W W C. C E . H A . 75x100 lo t W e ll, se p tic and m ore . A ll th is fo r o n ly 444,400 Ju s t I le«tl H u r r y l C a ll S andi S w ift R e a lto r A ssociate 44(1421 E ves 444 W . L a ke M a ry B lv d . Suite B L a ke M a ry . F la . 22744 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E KISH REAL ESTATE 1177 F R E N C H A V E R E A LTO R 321-0041 H id d e n Lake H em es Iro m 450.200 V illa s tra m 444,400 F H A /V A M ertga g a s R e sid e n tia l C o m m u n itie s e l A m e ric a ______________223 0041_____________ N O R T H C A R O L IN A M O U N T A IN S C h a lo t on to p o l m tn s . 2 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 and p lu m b in g . I I Is c c m p l e lt l y fin ish e d o u tside w ith se p tic la n k Installed SIS MO 00 p»y Sjvwno dow n, assum e loan 1.70 a c re * lo ca ted In the m tn s on sta le ro a d L a rg e tre e s c o v e r the e n tire tra c t. S everal b ld g , alia s Id a a l lo r t r a lla r . c a m p e r o r c a b in . 44014 00. p a y 41400 00 assum e loan Those o ra a le w o f o v e r 7000 lis tin g s , we have a ll typ e s o t p ro p e rty fro m 4100 00 p e r a cre and up W e have s m a ll tra c ts , we also h a ve se ve ra l ca b ins, houses, o ld te rm s and so on W r it* o r c a ll to d ay lo r a tre e lis tin g b ro ch u re Y ou can c a ll tre e b y d ia lin g 1 100 434 7421. W rite o r c a ll to d a y. C H ER O KEELAND C O . M U R P H Y . N . C. 70404 O W N E R A N X IO U S . 3 B ed m . b a th b lo c k hom e. C /H /A . ca rp e tin g , sto ra g e ro o m , c a r p o r t , le n c a d 4 4 3 .0 0 0 . IN D U S T R IA L LO TS S A N FO R D JU S T L IS T E D . 3 B d rm 3 b a th . C /H /A . double g a r a g e , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 444.003 S alesm an needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. R E A L T O R 323-4441 P IN E C R E S T B Y O W N E R 3 b d rm . I h a th C /H /A . n n > ra n t d is h w a s h e r, s e ll c le a n in g oven, new W /W c a rp e t, e a rth Iona d e c o r a , la n c e d y a r d , lo w a ssu m a b le m o rg e g e . 444.400. 323 4040 L O C H A R B O R 2 B lk s . I r o m M a y fa ir C o u n try C lu b E x c e lle n t schools 204 R idge D riv e 2000 Sq. F t. L i v i n g a r e a , a n d M o th e r In L e w su ite . O w n e r a n x ­ ious. C a ll now 424.400 STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sinlofd's Salts Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOM ES TH AN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y N E A T 2 b d rm . | b a th ham # on a fenced tre e d le t la C o u ntry / d u b M a n o r. H em e re d e co ra te d . Clean as a pfa 14324(4. B E A U T IF U L 2 B d rm . 2 B a th barn# la R iv e r R u n , In A lt a m n n la S p r g it O r a a t ro o m w it h fire p la c e , e q uipped ea t- In- k itc h ­ en d in in g re a m , e e rth tone d e ca r. w a ll I t w a ll c a rp e t. C ent. H eat and a ir . a n d tats m a re .I tn ,4 M . C OO L O F F 4 B d rm . I B ath hem e en • la rg e le t, w ith y e v r ow n above g ro u n d peel I E x tra s in ­ c lu d e p a d d le Ia n s , m a s te r b edroem su ite , re m o d e le d k itc h ­ en, a n d m e re . 447,400. LO TS O F P O T E N T IA L 2 B d rm . I b o t h h o m o w it h r e i t r l c t e d C o m m , t o n in g . I H o m o re m a d o lo d l M any Bus. p o s s ib ilitie s . 142.300. C O L O N IA L C H A R M 2 B d rm . 2 B o th 2 s to ry borne, on o b e a u tifu l O ak shaded le t. C ustom fe a tures th r e u g h e u ll E n |o y p e e l w ith w h irlp o o l, a n d p a tla a re a l E v e ry fe a tu re im a g in a b le I 4114.100 S U P E R 2 b d rm . 2 B a th hem e. In Id y w iM e In Le ch A rb o r) U r g e la m ily re a m , e q u ip p e d e a t In k ltc h a n . C ant, h e a t a n d a ir , w a ll fa w a ll ca rp e t, p e rc h , fenced re a r y a rd , and tats m a r t. 474.4001 O O R O E O U S 2 B d rm . 2 B a th h e m t a n t p lu s a c ro s . w ith n v n ry •n a tu re Im a g in a b le I L o v e ly peel a n d p e lie , la rg e M B R s u ite , la m ily re a m w ith M re p e k e . 2 s to ry b a m w ith m o th e r in la w q u a rte rs u p s ta ir s , a n d m u c h m a re . 4111.3**. CALL ANY TIME 214! S. P a rk C N E R O Y E F F I C I E N T 3 /2 In B o o u tllu l n o tu r a l s o ttin g , b ro u g h t Indoors by p a tla dears. B r ic k llr o p la c o , f o r t h ta n a s th re u g h e u t. 471J M . L A K E F R O N T S P A N IS H S T Y L E 4 /2 v o r y s p a c io u s , i t i x i r fire p la c e , screened p e rch , beet d e ck , an b ig La ke M a ry . Lake M e ry scheols. 4134.400. • H A V E Y O U O U TO R O W N Y O U R P R E S E N T H O M E ? W t have 1 b e d ro o m s , w ith n e w a d d itio n 21x30 fo m lly re a m w ith flr e p lo e t and w o t b a r, 11x30 g o m e ro a m . L a ke M a ry a re a . H u r r y l o n ly LA K E M AR Y LAK E FR O N T. Lux­ u rio u s 4/2 n ew cu stom hem es, by P o lt io r en I a c re . S cre e n e d p e e l/ p a lie . S p a c io u s re a m s . F a m ily w ill lave to fists, s k i and s a il. L a ke M a ry schools. 4244,000. DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 32746 321-5005* NIG H T FURNITURE AUCTION SAT. A U G ith 6:30PM B E D R O O M S .A lw a y s a F ine te le c tlo n o f co m p le te sets w ith bed d in g , p lu s a la rg e se le ctio n of chests, dressers, n ig h t stands, la m p s to lin e n s L IV IN G ROOMS. L a rg e st selection a n yw h e re . C o m p le te sets, to la s , sleepers, c h a irs , re e l In e rt, coflee a n d end tables, la m p s , desks, p a in tin g s . P lu s loads o t M ite . B is q u e . p o rc e lln . abn glass D IN IN O ROO MS. C h in a c a b in e t!, tables, d in e tte s A lw a y s a nlca se le ctio n to choose Iro m , plus those m 's c th in g s yo u ’re a lw a ys lo o kin g lo r M I S C . T O O L S . B ik e s p a t io f u r n i t u r e , m a h o g a n y p c 's , w ic k e r , o r ie n t a l p c 's . T V 's . S tereo's p lu s m uch m o re l N ew H om es s ta rtin g a t 4(445 E asy c re d it and lo w dow n U n cle Roys. L e e sburg US. 441 404 7(74)724 N o d e p o s it re q u ire d W ill la k e a p p lic a tio n b y phone E ve ryo n e b u ys C a ll fo r D oug W e fin a n ce a ll. 404 7 (7 0134. O p e n w e e k n ig K l to ( P M ___________________ N o m on e y dow n a n d 1 d a ys se rv ic e on a ll V A fin a n c in g . S hort on C re d it? C a ll and ask lo r Tom U n cle R oys Leesburg. O pen 1 1 W eekdays 404 7(7 0224__________ N o m on e y dow n and 1 d ays s e rv le t on a ll V A fin a n c in g S hort on C re d it? C a ll and ask fo r T om . U ncle Roys. Leesburg O pen S ( W eekdays 404 717 0324__________ (2 S cott M o b ile H om e. 34x44 2 b e d '3 b a ths. C e n tra l a lr/7 w a t. c a rp o rt, u t ilit y shed 414.400. 321-4434 159—Real Estate Wanted N E E D to se ll yo u r house q u ic k ly ! W e ca n o tte r g u a ra n te e d sale w it h in 30d ays C a ll 131 1411. C a n tl to St. Johns. 4 B d rm . i\t b n th b ric k hom o on w a te r. Huge screened c o u rty a rd w ith b u ilt In B a r B Qua. V e ry u n u su a l and e x c itin g hom e. 4134.300 C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t. REAL ESTATE ONE 869-6100 181—Appliances / Furniture FLORIDA TRADER AUCTION PAUCE NORTH 490 BAYMEADOWS RO LONGWOOD,339-3119 D ire c tio n s : L o ca te d on H w y 427 b e t w e e n 17 02 * H w y 414 Long wood o o o o a o o o o o a •GUN AUCTION* SUNDAY AUG 7 1 P M . A p p rrU K a ^ -tv . 30C hendgu/tf.'* rifle*, arxt shotguns to be ottered to the highest bidder In sp e ctio n fro m I OAM Sale D ey T E R M S : CASH V IS A M C APOPKA PLAZA (C o rn e r H ig h w a y 434 and 441 APOPKA FLORIDA Mote info 1-889 0842__________ 2 1 5 — B o a t s / A c c e s s o r ie s Houseboat I4 'yx37 . 10% fin ish e d 41.000 o r best o tte r o r tra d e to r? 321 7354._________________________ 14(3 BASS B O A T E le c tric m o to r and tr a ile r . T a ke o v e r p a ym e n ts H om e 3 1 1 1 0 5 . w o rk 321 4250 _________A sk lo r W ayne.___________ 02 C h rls c ro tt 20' Sea S k iff w ood. 7S H .P E v a n r u d a , a lu m in u m ta n d o m /tra lle r w ith se rg brakes. 41200. m a y la k e tra d e lo r? 221 2244. 217—Garage Sales M O V IN G S A LE SAT O N L Y . ( 3 P M E v e ry th in g goes, lu m itu re e tc . 714 L o ch L o w D riv e . In •d d cn L a ke sub d iv is io n . M u m -F tm U y Y n rd Sale. A u g 4 ? 0:00 A M . 2444 P a lm e tto A ve S an to rd ' " ~ S everal fa m ily . F rid a y afte rn oo n . S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . 137 F a irw a y D r. D ro p k itc h e n range and hood, lo ts o l n a m e b ra n d clothes, good v a rie ty o t Ite m s Y A R D S ALE M ens. Boys. G irls . W om ens clo th es, lu m itu re . 340 E . A irp o rt B lvd ._________________ Y A R D S A LE F r l. Set * Sun S unday. A ug 34-7. P la n ts, baby clo th es, to a s te r oven, s m a ll a ir co n d itio n e r, and m uch m m o ra C o m e r o l S late Road 4IS and H ew S m y rn a B lv d . Osteen_______ 3 F a m ily C a rp o rt Sale F r l. Sal * Sun. 4 t il l 7 1420 L o cu st A ve. S anford 21 9 — W a n te d to B u y C O U N T R Y . 2 a cre s, spacious 2 b d rm , 3 b o th h o m e . C /H /A . p o rch , g a ra g e , w o rksh op C o se lo S a n f o r d . 4 4 7 . 3 0 0 . K O K O M O Tool Co . a t 418 W . F irs t S I . S antord. is now b u y in g glass, n e w sp a p er, b im e ta l steel and a lu m in u m cans a long w ith a ll o t n a r k in d s o l n o n f e r r o u s m e ta ls. W h y not tu rn th is Idle c lu tte r in to e x tra d o lla rs ? W e a ll b e n e fit fro m re c y c lin g F o r d e ta ils c a ll, 221 1100 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E * A P P L IA N C E S 323 7440 223—Miscellaneous K o h le r C a m p b e ll p ia n o H ew 4 1700 _____________ 322 V U _____________ LAW N M OW ER SEAR S 3 5 E O G E R I 443 _____________ 133 4574.____________ M A R T IN T E N O R S A X A P H O N E A skin g 4 )0 0 o r best Otter. G ood co n d itio n P h 331 777*. F IL L D I R T * TO P SOIL Y E L L O W S AN D C l4 rk * H lr t 323 75(0. 323 2425 YAMAHA or 199—Pets 4 Supplies J M H a r . 1 7 -9 2 • L a a gw a e # 8 3 4 -9 4 0 3 A A O S 1 L Y S IA M E S E K IT T E N S BO R N E A S T E R P H C T 4444 N E W L I S T I N G . E m m a c u la ta . re a d y to o cc u p y . 3 b d rm . I<« b a th , g a ra g e , fenced, a ssum able m o rg e g e 441.000 REALTO R 003 S F re n c h A ve R E A L T O R . M LS 2101 S. F re n c h S u ite « S a n to rd . F lo 24 HOUR f f l 3 2 2 -9 2 8 3 S U N IA N D E S T A T E S . 1 B d rm . 2 b a th , fa m ily ro o m N e a rly 1.200 sq f t . F e n ce d y a rd lo r dog lo v a r s . A s s u m e g r o a t lo a n P r k e d to s e ll a t 444.300 T a rry D u ffy R e a lto rs (34 4700 1434 D O U O L A 4 SANFO RD ' 3 B d rm . u p g ra d e d hom e. T rees, la rg e shaded lo t. A ssum e Loan. N e w F H A o r V A lo a n o r R tn I'O p tio n V a c a n t. 437.300 ASSOC IN C . o. Mf U lm e r REALTO RS 0110400 P U B LIC A U C TIO N » l3 tt •82 TO W tEY M O N . AUG 8, 7P M ROBBIE'S REALTY • lit* ’82 MAXIM 400 *82 XT250 M LS __________322-8678 '82 SECA 550 *1 9 t« 213—Auctions Queen s ite b e d ro om su ite 3 piece p o s te r b e d ro o m s u ite , o th e r b e d ro om su ite s S election o l u re ss e e s a n d ch a s ts O rn a te , o rie n ta l c a rv e d b a r. o rie n ta l ta b it w ith benches, b ra ss d e co ra lo r Ite m s T a b le w ith 4 c h a irs o th e r ta b le s and c h a irs P in e h u tch e s C o rn e r ca b in e t N ew 1 p la c e s e c t io n a l. B a i s a t l H id e a bed Couches, c h a irs , re d in e rs , end ta b le s and co ffe e t a b l e s . 3 C 's a n d 4 0 ‘ s I t e m s . C h e r r y d r op le a l ta b le , ro u n d o a k ta b le , m e h o y x n y d e sk, o a k d e sk. 4 W in d so r c h a irs . W in d so r ro c k e r, o a k ro c k e r, w a ln u t la m p ta b le t, bow ed g la s s c h in a , w ro u g h t Iro n ta b le w ith chal.-s. w ro u g h t Iro n to a c a r t s , r a t t a n t o la . •4S0 ’83 VENTURE R0YALE •*899 '83 SECA 900 •3399 l a s t F rie rs la T a w * W ith e u t A T ra d e . Sbep U s L a s t B id C re d it? N oO ed i ’ W E F IN A N C E N o C re d it C lie ck E a s y T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S ALE S 1120 S S antord A ve. 321 4074 D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y 42. I m ile w e st o l Speedway. O a yton e B each w ill h o ld a p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N e v e ry M on d a y * W ednesday a l 7:10 p m . i t s m e o n ly one In F lo rid a Y ou set the re se rve d p ric e C a ll 404 333(311 to r lu r th e r d e ta ils _______________ D e b a ry A u to * M a r in a S ales across th e r iv e r lo p o l h ill 17a H w y 17 47 D e b a ry 444 (3 4 ( G oing A b ro a d . S ellin g (0 D e ll* R o y a le . d e ls e l. F u lly lo a d e d . L e t's ta lk . P h 322 7 t 4 f ___________ H O R N E T 1471 One o w n e r. (444. _________ 323 0547 333 4410_________ 1473 P o n tia c A s tra . S ta tio n W agon; a c y l e n gine. 3 spd t r a s and m o re ; ra d io , h e a te ra tc . 41.250 ___________ C a ll 322 04(3.___________ 1477 L IN C O L N TO W N C AR . E x c e lle n t co n d itio n W h ite . F u lly e q u ip p e d 4)000 m ile s , one o w n e r, n ew ra d ia l tire s . P h (3 1 7 (0 0 . M on th ru F r l A sk lo r B ud d y o r D on_____________________________ I47( C o u ga r X R 7 A ir . PS. a u to tra n s .. A M F M cassette E tc . L ig h t b lu e , w ire w heels. (2444 4243 D o w n, ba n k fin a n ce 324 4)00 134 4403__________________ ‘44 P L Y M O U T H . I K e n gine. P ow e r a n d a ir . good co n d itio n . 4500 _____________ 344 (3 4 4 _____________ ?4 R A B B IT R e b u ilt engine. N ew S ta rte r M u tt see. 323 0474. A W ) P M . C hip 233-A u to Parts / Accessories aSvCnev e n g in e . R uns good. 4300 o r best o ffe r. _____________ 331 2244 235—T ru cks/ Buses / Vans EQUIPMENT SALE FARM LIQUIDATION T r u c k i. t r a c t o r s , f a r m Im p le ­ m en ts. elec, and gas p u m p s A lso m a n y o th e r Ite m s. A lt m u s t be sold P llo la n F a rm s 303 143 2217 tr o m 4 3 :3 0 d a ltV • ‘H » - • P ic k up Long Bad 77 C h e vro let h a ll to n 42500 C o n sid e r tra d e O w n e r w ill fin a n ce . A lso 44 and 74 V W s 41.000 O steen. C T (274 1471 Dodge Long Bed P ick u p s la n t 4 e n g in e . I7 M . P h C T 343l o r 322 7237 237—Tractors/Trailers 14(2 M a n tee 14x40.3 B d rm t b a th . 1 ton C e n tra l A /H . s k irtin g , a w n Ing, p a tio c o v e r a n d shad. 43.000 dow n. T a ka o v e r p a y m e n t! C a ll a lte r 4 P .M .C T 3344._____________ 2 W heel u t ilit y tr a ile r 4x4»* m e ta l G ood co n d itio n . 4240 I W hael a ll m t le l tr a ile r 4x3. G ood c o n d itio n . 37122?l 1477 H ondo. 350 K 3.000 m ile s G a r a g e k e p t . L o a d e d w it h e it r a s C T 3744. 243-Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S *T R U C K S F ro m 1 10 to 450 o r m o re . C a ll C T 1424 323 4311 TO P D o lto r P a id toe Junk * Usad ca rs , tru c k s * h e a vy e q u ip m e n t. _____________ 322 5440_____________ W E F A Y TO P D O L L A R ' FOR J U N K C AR S A N D T R U C K S . CBS A U T O P A R T S . 241 4305 r m KAWASAKI SUZUKI CASSELBERRY WE WILL BEAT ANY OEAL ANYWHERE THE GREAT SUZUKI PRICE BLOW-UP WAS NOW GSSSOCO •2799 •2299 CSSSOU) •2899 •2199 6N2S0 •1)99 •999 WML •1199 •1499 CS4S0TX •1799 •1349 6S4S0T •1799 •1199 m •2S99 •1999 6SS50T •2999 •1S99 9W99 (kMl*2099 •2299 6S7S0T •3099 •2291 •3899 •3299 tlllW I 6S1I00E •3999 •3849 CS1100C •3999 •3849 RM12S •1749 •1149 RM44S •2289 •1399 a H0KI OF 14 M M o rtl 44 m * it si Murawt 76 D od|t Ckarftr* 3S 9 76 Ford Torino ' I N 74 Datum P.U . *499 72 Toyota Corona*299 * m -m 454 1432 ma $ WITH THIS A D S A u c tio n e e r B le n Gibson H w y .1 7 47 231-Cars NO CREDIT BAD CREDIT WE FINANCE CONSIGNMENTS W ELCOM E SA N FO R D A U C T IO N 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . R o g ers I N I . 33 Y r t O ld. S liv e r P la te d . 4 P la ce S ettin gs, p lu s e x tra s e rv in g p ie ces N e ve r been used 323 1434___________________ U S E D W O R K SHOES 1.44 P r. A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 310 S an to rd A v t . C T3741 'A r buy furniture. or a cce pt co n s ig n m e n ts fo r A u ttlo n F la T ra d e r A u c tio n 334 3114. W in d ow s 34x47 . 333 each A n tiq u e O ak D esk 443 00 ____________P h C T I SSI____________ 1444 M e rc 4 D r. A T . PS. P B . R a d io 24 000 M l R eg gas. 11200 P h llc o E n te rta in m e n t ce n te r. T V . ra d io , re c o rd p la y e r. ( Track 4500 E a r ly A m e r lc a tn T e le p h o n e . 4100. 32247234_________________________ IM S F le e tw o d A ll e l« c trlc ec c e d o rle s B ru g h m In te rio r. Runs good Sale o r tra d e _____________ 331 4241. 239—Moiorcydes/Bikes Need E x tra Cash? 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 444 U p G u a ra n te e d. N e a rly N e w 117 E . 1st St 323 7430 C ash fo r g o o d u se d fu r n itu r e L a rry 's N e w * Used F u rn itu re M a r t, i t s S an to rd A v e 323 4)32 K en m o re px - •«. se rvice , used w a sh e rs 371 0447 M OONEYAPPUANCES M O V IN G ? W E B U Y F U R N IT U R E T H E F U R N IT U R E HOUSE _____________ i l l 3043_____________ W E B u y a n d s e ll G o o d u se d fu rn itu re . The F u rn itu re House _____________ 331 1043_____________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 3 I I 1 I 3 E . F IR S T ST. _____________ C T 3433_____________ 2S C U B IC F T . C H ES T F R E E Z E R .1100. 3Z3 3 I0 4 _____________ JUNE P0R2IG REALTY C a lif 322-2420 C o m p le te ly R tm o ld e le d . 1473 C a v­ a lie r m o b ile hom e. 1 b d rm . I b a th. A w n in g , u t ilit y sited and a p p lia n c e s L o ca te d firs C a rria g e Cove on n ice lan d cca p ad lo t 322 0744._________________________ G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C . A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B each V illa G rte n le a l P a lm S o rin g * P a lm M a n o r Siesta K ey V A F H A F in a n c in g . 303 173 3200 M o b ile H om e IN S B rig a d ie r 12x40 7 b e d rm C o m p le te ly lu rn ls h e d N ew ca t p e l. w a sn e r * d ry e r hook up, a ir co n d itio n , w in d o w * p o rch a w n in g s, tie dow ns, un d e fp in n .n g , m ove Iro m pre se n t lo t. 44.500 lo r o u k k sale 322 7N 4. 193—Lawn & Garden Q nM & . -r r T ^ n Z T SAT. S A L E E V E R Y SAT. N IG H T 157—Mobile Hom es/Sale 163-W aterfront Property / Sale REAL ESTATE ONE 169-6100 SANFORD R E A LT Y R EALTO R C T 4224 A lt. H rs. C T 4434.323 4341 e S A N F O R D I 4 * 44a 2’ i A c re ♦ • c o u n try hom e site O ak p in e so n w cle a re d p a ved 10% dow n 10 Y r * . a t 17%. STENSTROM R E A LT Y R EALTO RS a C a ll 722 7430 A n y tim e # _ ST. JO H N S R iv e r. 2 's e e ra p a rc e l*, w ith r iv e r access O n ly 4 le ft. S ta rtin g 414.400 P u b lic w a te r. 20 m in to A lta m o n te M a ll. 12% 20 y r t fin a n c in g , n o q u a lify in g B ro k e r 421 4413_________________ 4.5 A c re s . L a k e S y lv a n A re a 443.340 W . M a iic to w s x i R e a lto r 323 7401 EVERY Sunday, Aug. 7 , 19IJ—?B 223—Miscellaneous 213—Auclions S ervice S to lllo n w ith convenience sto re p o te n tia l A lso a d |*c e n t 113 ft. x 110 ft. C o m m e rc ia l le t GC 3. Id e a l in ra tin n Cash o r te rm s . 711 4’ 5 7 o r 323 7414. 207 East 25th St 323-7832 EVES 322-0612 C O U N T R Y L IV IN O 4 R d rm s. I Vs Noth hom o, on I o e r t In Osteen. L e ts o l e it r o s l M o th e r In la w q u a r te r s . F r o p o r t y p a r t ia lly fenced 1442.300. HALL BEDROOM 2 HI5 Ct\RS - 6 0 OLD HE POESNT p a r e DRIVE BY , AORU5HERI |T MIGHT REAdM 3 b d r n . w a sh e r, d ry e -, a p p l. 4333. Fee. Ph. 114 7300. 4av O n R e n ttIs In c. R e n te r 141—Homes For Sale Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 149—Commercial P ro perly/S ale S\ S anford 2 b d rm t b a th . C a rp e l. A ir , 4273 a m o n th C a ll 4313334 d a y o r 143 3424 n ig h t.___________________ 1 B d rm . A p p l. a ir , y a r d 3140. Fee Ph. 334 7200. S av-O n-R onU ls In c. R e a lto r 2 B d rm D u p le x. C /H /A . La ke M a ry a re a 4240 • m o . p lu s 4230 sec dep P h C T 1043 o r 322 2334 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Ph 323-7832 L E A S E O P T IO N /8 U Y 1 B e d ro o m ) 100 S cotl _____________ 323 4441____________ IflO F lllo l <t 4 n o rm B .M y (.ly ln o r m ., e a t In kitc h e n . C a rp o rt and U tlllta s R m . S373 M o . 4374 Depos It . O rl 404 4144__________________ A P A R T M E N T FO R R E N T . 2 B d rm ., 2 B a th . P ro ). Tennis. B ra n d N ew . 4350. D elto n a 474 ta la OUR BOARDING HOUSE w ith M ajo r H oople MAY X BdRRdW OK. IF YOU BRING B U 6TER YJ (>OWL P0CARPED k’EM BACK! A DOff^N'T I PARTS FROM yaUR GUY N E E 17$. TRUST ANY BUSTER T IM SM RES WITH TKI NOPLM0N$Tf?ATlNd c THE W A V LA TER THAT AN EPOCHAL T H E Y THAN A LABOR-MVIN6 B U IL P M O DELT! PEVICE NEED NOT OTUFF BE EXPENSIVE! TO D A Y' 321-4075 UATIOMAi AWT# f A i t t ll» 5 373 2)40 1 �' 1 1 Y 1 I * Y Sunday, Aug. 7 , IW J TOB— Evtnlng H tra ld , Sanlord, FI, SAVE YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE HERE ARE JU ST A FEW R E A S O N S W H Y . . . ★ WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S I . 0 0 IN VALUE. SUNDAY AUGUST 7 , ONLY! YOU ★ WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS. . A WE'LL TAKE A iJ A A N Y COUPONS ASJLQU BRING IN._AS_!QNG AS ★ PURCHASE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON YOU PRESENT. •„ Mil IK 1 I B M T O U A O H I C OMP A NY t P O N t O M O OBAN Ul U M IH O ll | SUMIIP CltRUS LIMIT 1 COUPON PM FAMILY COUPON ROOD IU N O AT A U A U tT T, M U C IG ARETTES I UmH 1 ceeM" w/W* •r.BI?r? !•*•*••* #l0*# SAVE 50 f LIMIT I COUPON PER FAMILY I.IMIT L COUPON Pl> PAAAIIY____________ \ cddHia aooD tuMDAi \ Unit t IM M * •» PARTY PIZZA $099 ,. CARTON_____ /C O U PO N VALUE OSCIEUA MARION \W W ttMMT 1, IN* auiust t, i m * p w «m b r r * r UmH 1 C(UH" *ltu» " W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEP ROUND 9!unk Styk light Tuna Lim it 3 w/AS.OO « r m o r* p u rth o t* r s t l . fig * . 6Vi-OI CANS SAVE 40- . USDA CHOICE WHOLE UNTRIM RAID BONELESS BOTTOM (20-28 LB. AVO .) SAVE 30 SAVE 40 7 HARVEST W 7 FRESH >C HONEYDEWS l i m i t I w t * - p W » . w /B S .O O w im r c p u r th a M e lf * - PACK la -o i. CANS HICKORY SMOKED Bun PORTION SAVE 34 SAVE 20 HARVEST FRESH LETTUCE WHITE OR YELLOW AMERICAN C h e e s e ............ .... Wh iu Hi am 4 9 -0 1 . BOX ( WITH ONI P IllE D SUPER BOBUS OIRTIFIOATE 0000 AUOUST M O . I M CORONET t l | � 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 07, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 07, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 07, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/25f97d13455a53c951f30ba5254a0dd7.pdf 9bbe8e529a8027ed89194481786872bc PDF Text Text A Evening Herald— (USPS 411-280)— Price 20 Cents 75th Year, No. 279— Tuesday, July 12, 1983— Sanford, Florida 32771 Thumbs D ow n Sanford Officials Reject Plea To Serve On SCA Board One by one. Sanford City Commissioners declined to serve on the Seminole Community Action Board of Directors Monday night, despite a plea from Rev. Amos Jones, the anti-poverty agency's executive director. Jones' plea was contained In a letter written to Mayor Lee P. Moore. The letter said the transfer of funding and monitoring responsibility of the agency from the federal government to the state of Florida "makes It all the more essential that local elected officials be Involved" In the SCA effort. "Since 1966, SCA has literally served thousands of low-income families In Seminole County through the administration o f an assortment of human service programs and the start up of a number of other significant service programs." Jones’ letter said. "Please designate a representative to the SCA Boqfd of Directors, and Inform us of the same. Your cooperation Is sorely needed. May we have a written response from you at your earliest convenience? Thank you kindly." Jones concluded his letter. Less than a week ago. City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles stated at the meeting of the Council of Local Governments In Seminole County that "there Is no love lost between the city o f Sanford and SCA." He said 12 civil rights actions were lodged against the city of Sanford over the years and 11 of those were filed by SCA. All 11 have been dismissed as unfounded for u variety o f reasons and most were filed to harass the city. "Mayor Moore wanted It known that he feels It Is not right for a representative of government to serve on the board o f an agency that brings actions against that government." Knowles said. Moore said Monday night any member of the city commission who wished could volunteer for the SCA board o f directors. Commissioner David Farr said he served on the SCA board In the past and "I don't intend to again." Commissioner Milton Smith said he doesn’ t feel a member o f the City Commission, "particularly me” has the time to serve. "I don't care to be a part of an organization that doesn't keep up with procedures." referring to SCA's problems about record-keeping, criticized In some quarters. "Perhaps when they get matters straightened out, I will be able to serve to help the poor." J>mlth said. While. Commissioner Ned Yancey made no comment, he shook his head "no.” Commissioner Eddie Keith, hospitalized for surgery, was absent. Moore, adding to comments made by Knowles on his behalf last week, pointed to an agreement several years ago between the city and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission which he felt compelled to upprovc and to urge approval by the city commission for a monetary settlement. The action filed against the city by an employee of SCA said the city had discriminated against several persons whose names weren't revealed. A few weeks after the agreement a woman, whom an EEOC official said had been discriminated against, first refused to accept a check from the city, saying she had not been the object of discrimination. The city nevertheless had to give her the check and she had to accept It as part of the agreement. "A s contentious as they (the agency) have been, they should not expect a member of the city commission to serve," Moore said. "In my view. It's asking a man to serve on his own Jury. I would have been embarrassed to sit on a board Judging the city. I sec no Justification for seeking a member of the commission to serve." Moore noted that he was a member of SCA's first board of directors. Farr said that It Is "unfortunate" that the commis­ sioners' remarks will lie Interpreted as discrimination, when that has nothing to.—Donna Bates Crooms' Future A Bit Safer 'We'll put a payloader in its middle.' By Micheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Merger or Crooms and Seminole High Schools Is okay with the U.S. Justice Department, as long as Crooms remains an academic facili­ ty- Ity TH R M f VMCMt Sunshine com ing through holes In the roof of the defunct D ouglass Fertilizer & Chem ical Inc. plant casts patterns on the floor and idle equipment. Deadline Slapped On Chemical Firm Herald Staff Writer Owners of an abandoned chemi­ cal and fertilizer plant have 15 days to begin cleanup of the facility or face its demolition by the city of Sanford. The Sanford City Commission Monday night voted unanimously to give 15 days notice of the city's impending action to the Douglass Fertilizer 8 Chemical Inc. o f Lake Mary, owners of Chemical & Fertil­ izer Corp. plant at 2300 Country Club Road, with a carbon to Seaboard System Railroad and the Atlantic Land and Improvement Co. of Richmond, Va.. owners of the property on which the building stands. Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett showed color slides of the plant, while City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles narrated for the commissioners, prior to their ac­ tion. Knowles pointed to holes in the roof of the facility so large that patterns from the sun could be seen on the floor; crystallzcd chemicals plied aguinst the Interi­ or wails and debris of various descriptions scattered throughout the yard of the plant. Open doors to the plant grant access to anyone who wishes. Knowles said. Although both the railroad and the abandoned plant's owners were notified by certified mail of impending condemnation of the property. Mayor Lee Moore re­ commended that an additional 15 environm ental Inspection und days notice be given before demo­ tests will be made In the near lition. future and following satisfactory Moore said the owners should results we anticipate closing the take note that If they don't take land sale shortly thereafter." Clark positive action, the city "plans to wrote. "Th e purchaser would un­ put a payloader (heavy equipment derstand that the buildings and capable of demolishing a building) other structures would have to be placed In a condition suitable to In Its middle." K now les said the fe rtilize r the city of Sanford." company which owns the building Clark also asked that the city allow sufficient time for the matter is leasing the property from the to be corrected, suylng he would railroad. In late June. K.H. Clark, district . advise further as soon as develop­ sales mnnager for the railroad ments occur. office at Tampa, responded by Commissioner Milton Smith said letter to a city condemnation he doesn't think the city can afford certificate which advised the pro­ to wait for the railroad to act. perty was condemned on May 9lh noting his extreme concern about as "unsafe, dilapidated and un­ the chemicals. Moore said, however, thnl the sanitary." Clark's letter said the railroad chemicals in the building arc the and Improvement company arc In' same type that one spreads about the process of selling the land the yard of his home three to four space to Liquid Foods. Inc., times each year. headquartered In Miami. Knowles "T h ey are not going to kill said Liquid Foods operates a anyone." the mayor said. facility Immediately adjacent to He added that perhaps the city the abandoned chemical plant. should be more concerned about Clark's letter stated that Liquid Foods Is understood to be arrang­ the "sweet water" from the Liquid Foods plant next door. ing for environmental tests In connection with Its proposed Knowles said that the platform purchase of the land and If the at the Liquid Foods -plant Is tests provosatlsfactory to the firm, "sugar-coated" and that water, they would then proceed with the which he called sweet water, from purchase which would Include the platform Is flowing Into ditches "assuming ownership of the Im­ and ultimately ends up In the provements located on the land Goldsboro area where It putrlflcs space." and creates an extremely sour " W e a n t ic ip a t e th a t th e odor. Knowles said the company has been considering building reten­ tion ponds to keep the "sweet water" on site, but hasn't taken positive action In that regard yet. In an appearance before the Commission on May 9. Spencer C. Douglass, president of Douglass Fertilizer A Chemical, said his firm has been slow In removing some of the tanks and equipment from the site since operatloti ceased right after the April. 1982. hall storm that damaged the facility. "It looks like World War II walked through." Douglass said. After the city notified him of Its pro|>oscd condemnation, Douglass said the plant site was cleaned up a great deal and "Is In better shape than It has been In 16 years." He said the doors were left open at the plant so vandals wouldn't have to break Into the facility. Of the chem icals found at the site, Douglass said all of them are associated in some fashion with fertilizers. After an inspection In early May. city ofTlcInls said the building Is a hazard because of structural de­ terioration and the "plant site haB been contaminated with chemicals and/or fertilizers o f such con­ centration that the soil has been poisoned and the standing water in these areas will eventually contaminate ground water If It hasn't already." Trash Pick-Up To Cost More -I + \. X^i. 1 *, *w >. <* •*#*. •-‘^ ■ ' b w - V ' * *' ^ *l 7%k ' • » » « •.if* - •-> *• t-M ft | Beginning August 1. Sanford home­ owners. apartment Owners and busi­ nesses will be paying more for their city garbage and trash collections. An ordinance authorizing an In­ crease In rates for the services was approved by the Sanford City Com­ mission after a public hearing Mon'day. At the second hearing In two weeks, no resident or property owner showed up to protest or express approval of the higher rates. However, a letter from Mrs. Mary Tumln o f 306 Loch Low Drive, protesting the rate In­ crease was noted for the record. Mrs. Tumln said she opposed the Increase In rates because the city has not given city residents any alternative to higher collection fees. She suggested that the public be asked to bag their newspapers once weekly for private pick-up to "elim i­ nate many pounds of trash." She also suggested voters ban non-returnable bottles from stores to reduce trash and litter and encourage recycling of aluminum and steel products. City Manager W.E. "P e te " Knowles said those alternatives would not have a material Impact on the collections. Homeowners will be paying 17 percent more for their garbage collec­ tions. Rates for single family home dwellers will be 88.50 per month, up 111 from $7.25. Similar raises In rales wll be paid by apartment owners and businesses in the city. Knowles reported to the City Com­ mission that the city has received Its first bill from Seminole County for use o f the county's transfer station at Upsala as a dump site for the city's garbage. For the period from May 25 to June 24. the bill is $10,737.76. The manager noted that it cost the city about $4,241 a month for using a privately operated dump in Volusia County the previous month. The additional cost for using the counly facility was $6,496.76 for one month. Sanford was told In mid-May that the privately owned and operated lanflll which It used for several years in V olu sia C ou n ty was closin g because its owners were tired o f trying lo comply with ever changing regula­ tions o f the state Department of Environmental Regulation and tired o f paying the additional costs o f compliance. The city had nc alternative but to use the county facilities and (o pay a higher rate. In recommending the Increase In garbage collection rates. Knowles said the city was running out of refuse department financial #1 reserves and couldn't continue picking up the higher costs without raising rates. He noted that the city refuse department operates solely on revenues It gener­ ates. Although the >clty com m ission hasn't been enthusiastic about fran­ chising garbage collection out to p r iv a t e e n t e r p r is e , s o m e th in g Knowles has advocated for several years, the commissioners Monday night asked Knowles to meet with Industrial Waste Service and report back. Industrial Waste Service is appar­ ently interested in iccelvlng a fran­ chise for garbage and trash collection within the.—I to d a y Action Rsports.......... Around Th « Clock..... Bridge........................ ....48 Calendar................... Classified Ads 4,SB Comics....................... Crossword................. Dear Abby................. ...IB Deaths....................... ,...2A Dr. Lamb................. ....48 Editorial................... Horoscope................. Hospital..................... Nation........................ ....2A tuilB Sports........................ .S4 A Ttltviilon •••«•••«••••••••<....IB W§§tlnf World......................... It seems |ust about e v e ry th in g causes cancer. The latest? Pum ping gasoline. Turn to page 2A tor details. ' . The department's position will be announced at a School Board meet­ ing beginning nt 3 p.m. Wednesday, said Superintendent Bob Hughes. While the department's position Is subject to approval by federal court. Hughes said “ wc arc pleased what we're doing Is In agreement with the Justice Department. The School Board voted this year to merge Crooms. housing only 9th grade students, with Seminole High Sch ool's 10th. 11th and 12th grades. According to J u b II cc Department spokesman Burtis Dougherty, the approval is contingent upon the school board meeting two condi­ tions. That the School Board main­ tain the Crooms facility in such a way that It could be re-opened for ubc as a school in 1984-85 and that It be used as a school thereafter. Dougherty said the Justice De­ partment decision was revealed at a meeting In U.S. District Court In Orlando. It clears the way for the School Board to follow through with Its plan to consolidate the two schools beginning this fall. U .S . D is t r ic t C o u rt J u d g e Elizabeth Kovakcvlch still must decide whether to approve the plan, but Dougherty and Willie King, a representative o f a group supporting continued use o f Crooms. said they exoccl her to do so. King said his group. Concerned Citizens o f Seminole County, a predominantly black group, has no objection to Crooms being closed during the 1983-84 school year " If It Is reopened as an academic center In 1984-85." However. King said he docs object to a clause In the proposal which would allow the board to close Crooms permanently If a survey reveals that the building Is "not educationally sound." The Rev. Amos Jones, a leader In Sanford's black community said today he doesn't object to what's In the plan but said "It's too bad It doesn't go a little further Ihun that." The School Board vote to merger the two schools was designed to eliminate what board members de­ scribed as Inequities in the quality o f education at the two schools. Crooms became the district's only exclusively 9th grade school in C R O O M S hi gh school r 1970 as part of a federal court desegregation order. Seminole High School became a three-year high school In the plan with all 9th graders in Seminole's attendance zone going to Crooms. Before the order. Crooms had been Seminole County's black high school. Last week the federal court de­ cided not to grant a motion of Intervention to the Concerned Citi­ zens of Seminole County. Instead. Judge Kovakevltch gave the group "friend of the court" status, mean­ ing that its members will receive copies of all Information filed In the case. In that status. King said, the group can monitor the long term actions planned by the School Board affecting the desegregation issue. But the School Board itself must make the next move in deciding the future of Crooms. The board voted to ask a survey tpapi from the state Deparment of Education to examine Crooms along with Sanford Middle School and Goldsboro Elementary School for future uses. The survey Is designed to de­ termine which two of the three facilities are best suited to be maintained for use. School Superintendent Robert Hughes has recommended that the board close Goldsboro Elementary and make Crooms an elementary. But School Board members voted to look at the two schools along with Sanford Middle School to determine which of the three campuses best fits the dlsti let's facility standards. Ta x Package In Trouble Gov. Bob Graham's tax package, for upgrading F lorida's public schools appeared to be in trouble In the state House of'Representatives this morning which opened Its first lal m meeting of the special session only to adjourn five minutes Ister to give committees time to study Graham's proposals. ’ The House was slated to go back Into session later today. S t a t e R e p . C a r l S e l p h . RCasselberry. said the 36 Republican members o f the House caucused and agreed as a group to oppose the tax package in its current form. In addition. Selph said the House's conservative Democrats met -last night and most agreed to oppose the Graham plan. If the 36 Republicans stand firm and are Joined by 26 conservative Democrats, the tax package would fail In the House. Selph said. He noted that at least one and possibley as many as five representatives won't be attending the session. One is in the hospital In Texas un­ dergoing major surgery and a few more are out o f the country. The House has 120 members. If all were present, it would take 61 positive votes for a measure to pass. Selph said it appears Graham has enough support in the 40-mcmber Senate to get his tax package approved there. ; Jk ; tifsTrW fiJTtv? ✓ y * . My,. > - • y a, * *T •T'r a V,«. '•* ■ — s ' M r * ; Vv, • �TA^-Eygnlrtg HtrtM, Sanford, FI. Tutsday, July II, m> NATION Study: Pumping Gas M ay Cause Cancer The petroleum institute is conducting further researcl FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Petroleum Industry "W e don’t think there is any proven link between the officials cite "a sense o f rcsponslbllty to share what we laboratory research and human health," said Art Welsc, on the subject In conjunction with the Environments! know" In asking service stations to post signs warning spokesman fqr the petroleum Institute. "But we have a Protection Agency and the U.S. Office o f Safety and Health Administration. that pumping gasoline can cause cancer In laboratory sense of rcsponslbllty to share what we know." Wiese said common-sense measures can help con animals. In the study, laboratory rats and mice were exposed to Preliminary results o f a new study by the American gasoline vapors six hours a day, five days a week. The sumers avoid unnecessary exposure to gasoline fumes. "Stand upwind o f the fumes and the nozzle. Petroleum Institute suggest a link between long-term average motorist at the pumps Is exposed from 100 to contact with high concentrations of gasoline vapors and 3,000 times less than the exposure level o f the animals. Obviously, don't put your head right down at the Intake kidney cancer In lab animals. Institute officials said, but service station workers may valve o f the c a r ' s gas tank," he said. Larry Osbard, a mechanic at a Shell Oil station in Fort Although Industry officials say there Is no proof gas have Increased risks. Lauderdale, said he Is not concerned that breathing In poses a danger for humans, results o f the institute's In the rats, 14 cancerous tumors appeared among 400 two-year study prompted officials to ask oil companies males. One female rat had a tumor. The mice were concentrations o f gas vapors could be a health hazard. " I f I was worried about everything that causes cancer, to post warning signs on gas pumps this summer. But cancer-free, as was a control group of rats exposed only I'd never get out o f bed in the morning," he said. the institute cannot force stations to post the signs. to the air. IN BRIEF Witnesses Claim Agency Covered Up Mercury Spill OAK RIDGE. Tcnn. (UPI) - The Energy Department has a "serious credibility problem" as a result of spilling 2.5 million pounds o f mercury from a top-secret atomic weapons plant and then keeping It secret, Rep. Albert Gore Jr.. D-Tenn.. says. t'he hearing Included testimony from wit­ nesses that the Energy Department engaged In a coverup to keep the extent of the mercury release a secret from the public. A 1977 report detailing the extent of contamination was kept classified until two months ago. The mercury spill began In 1950 and two or three ounces of the element continues to leak dally from the weapons plant Into the creek, testified Joe La Grone, manager of DOE’s Oak Ridge operations. Mercury has turned up In fish and sediment from East Fork Poplar Creek, which flows through Oak Ridge, and In some vegetable gardens because residents used sediment dredged from the stream as fill, but the levels do not represent an "Imminent health threat." La Grone said. Widening Of SR 436 Set To Begin By September At Cost Of $4.6 Million By Micheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Widening of a 1.3-mlle portion of State Road 436 near the Altamonte Mall Is expected to begin by September, ac­ cording to an official o f the state Department of Transportation. Henry Fuller, of the DOT'S Orlando office, said a low bid o f $4.6 million has been received from Wiley N. Jackson Inc., an Orlando contracting firm, for widening a portion of SR 436 from four lanes to six lanes. Fuller said he anticipates that Jackson will be awarded the bid in early August. Construction Is expected to begin about a month later. He said two hearings will be held after the bid Is formally awarded. The first Is a pre-construction hearing In which the contractor tells DOT officials what he plans to do and gives a timetable for those plans. The second hearing will be with landowners along the highway. That meeting will be somewhat unusual. Fuller said the meeting (a the result of N ew Zealander Wins Title ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Miss New Zealand, the 19-ycar-old daughter of a retired plumber and a housewife, was crowned the 1983 Miss Universe before an audience o f 600 million television viewers In 50 countries, edging out Miss USA who came In second. Lorraine Elizabeth Downes, a hazel-eyed model. Is from the seaport of Auckland In New Zealand, an island that sits southeast across the Tasman Sea from Australia. Miss USA, Julie Hayek. 22. finished first runnerup Monday night after gaining top honors In the swimsuit and evening gown competition. Miss Hayek. o f New York. Is a senior at UCLA specializing In pre-dental studies. Along with the crown came nearly $90,000 In cash and $60,000 In other prizes, and a full slate o f events for the coming year. concerns expressed by merchants at the Altamonte Mall who are anxious to know when traffic will be disrupted along the highway. He said there will not be much trafllc disruption along the 1.3-mlle route between Boston Avenue and Douglas Road. The only major disruption will be about 1,800 feet west o f the mall where one of two left turn lanes will be closed for 30-45 days. Most o f the work on the project will be done along the side of the highway, Fuller said, as construction crews work to change underground electric and water lines. Curbs, gutters and sidewalks will be added during the 18-month project, Fuller said. SR 436 through Altamonte Springs Is the county's "most heavily traveled highw ay. County officia ls say the highway has a dally traffic count of more than 50,000 vehicles. That Is more than double the design capacity. Police Want Some $ Back From IRS TALLAH ASSEE (UPI) Attorney General Jim Smith and Florida De­ partment of Law Enforcement Commis­ sioner Robert Dempsey are trying to persuade the IRS to give law enforce­ ment a little of the money It helps the federal agency recover. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORTS Heavy rain fell along the Washington coast today but ended In the Southeast, where a Georgia man was struck by lightning during a thunderstorm. A heat wave gripped the nation Monday from California to the Midwest. Palm Springs, Calif, and Gila Bend. Arlz. broiled In 115-degree heat, the nation's worst, while Thermal. Calif, lived up to Its name with a 114-degree reading. Downtown San Francisco lost Us cool to a record 92 degrees. The scorching weather made things difficult for 900 people battling a 4,500 acre brushflre near OJal, Calif. Officials said It could take all week to get the fire under control. A series of fires scorched 400 acres in Los Angeles County. Skies were fair across the nation's midsection, where temperatures steamed Into the 90s. Commonwealth Edison said it had to use "all available resources" to cope with the demand for air conditioning In Chicago. AR EA READINGS (9 a.m.J: temperature: 81: overnight low: 73; Monday high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.12; relative humidity: 69 percent; winds northwest at 5 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:36 a.m., sunset 8:26 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona (highs. 11:23a.m.. 11:50 p.m.; laws, 5:01 a.m.. 5:10 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 11:15 a.m., 11:42 p.m,; lows. 4:52 a.m., 5:01 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 4:59 a.m., 3:54 p.m.; lows, 10:11 a.m., 11:13 p.m. AREA REPORT: Mostly sunny and rather hazy today with only Isolated afternoon thunderstorms. High In low to mid 90s. Variable light wind. Chance of thun­ derstorms less than 20 percent. Rather hazy tonight. Lows in the low 70s. Variable light wind. Partly cloudy and hazy Wednesday with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In low to mid 90s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: Wind variable mostly southeast less than 10 knots today then becoming southerly north part tonight and southwest Wednesday. Seas less than 3 feet. Generally fair. HOSPITAL NOTES They met with IRS Commissioner James Owens and Donald Bergherm, associate commissioner for operations. In Washington Monday In an effort to get the IRS to expand a regulation allowing payments to private citizens who help in tax evasion cases to cover law enforce­ ment as well. " F l o r i d a Is n o w c o n d u c t i n g sophisticated financial Investigations In bringing civil forfeiture cases under the racketeering law," Smith said. "These cases hold the potential for IRS recov­ eries In the multl-mllllon-dollar range." He said a single FDLE Investigation In south Florida pul the IRS In a position to ask for more than $300 million In back taxes. Evening Herald Billy 0. Kaiaa, Dattona Randy Fowlar, Oanava B*ttyH. Yale*. Klttlmma* Gland* L. Walton. Laka HtUn ShaunPayn*. Laka Mary OISCMAROfS Carla* M. Farnandtt. Sanford RotdtnM. NlcMIt, Daltana Cynthia M. Ho*lord and baby girl. Sanlord Vick* F. Rath and baby boy. Umltlll* (USPI Ml— ) Tuesday, July U, im -V o l. 75, No. 77f PvMUkad DaUy and Sunday, aacapt Saturday By TSa testers HarsM, isc., IN N. PnscSAva., Saatord, FIs. ant. SacssS Ctaa* PaatoBt Pa* at la— rd, Ptsrtas SZ77I Mam Oakvary: Mask, IMS; MwMfer M.IS; 4 Ml— A BBMBl rest, M SI. By MsMi wm SMS; Mo— , IBM; 4 Ml— , satM i veer. W M !i < The Gingerbread 500 Three-year-old Sarah Lynch, left, heads around a turn slightly ahead of Brandon Winstead, 3, a s an unidentified cyclist m akes a pit stop In the first running of the Gingerbread 500. Actually, It w as |ust a friendly race around the playground at the Gingerbread House day care center In Sanford. No w ord on who crossed the finish line first. M o vie Bandit M a y A ls o H a ve R obbed D ru g Store Seminole County lawmen arc searching for a gunman who robbed a Casselberry movie theater Saturday and Is believed to be the same man who held up an Altamonte Springs drug store the day before. After taking an undetermined amount of cash f^om the box office o f the Seminole Cinema. U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 436. Saturday night, the robber fired a shot at a bystander who began chasing him, Casselberry police said. The robber approached cashier Becky Smith at about 8 p.m., pointed a small-caliber pistol at her and asked for the receipts, police said. She handed over the money, and the gunman fled and Jumped on a bicycle parked In front of a nearby arcade. The robber rode the bike across a parking lot to 17-92, got ofT the bike and ran across the highway and behind some stores, according to Steve Underwood, a movie doorman who chased the gunman. Ronald J. Catalano, who was driving on U.S. 17-92, stopped to Join in the chase. Catalano told police the gunman turned and fired one shot at him from about 25 yards away before running behind some houses. No one was Injured. Casselberry police said the gunman's description matches the description of a man who robbed the Save-More Drugs store in Orlenta Plaza In Altamonte Springs Friday afternoon. GRANDTHEFT A thief entered a Sanford man's home between Friday afternoon and Saturday evening and stole a stereo system valued at $935, according to a Sanford police report. Anthony Bernard Bryant, 919 Sanford Ave., told police entry was gained through a window. CASH TAKEN Central Florida Ragfenal Hateful Saturday ADMISSIONS Sanford: PatrlclaA.fllgfef Henry 0. Johnton Alvin W.KIIgoraJr. Farm* Milch*II Thorn** J Oliver B*nnl# Payn* Sr. B. Frank Swaggarty Ann* G. Thom** tferald Photo by Tammy Vlncarri An Altamonte Springs man told the Seminole County sherliTs department that a burglar took $55 In cash from his 1975 Ford which v a s parked in the driveway of his home between Friday night and Saturday morning. Lewis Boone, 29, of 103 Mercy St., reported that the thief entered the vehicle by opening the door with an unknown tool. STOCKS Thete quelsllsnt prwlded by Florida Powor msmbsrt of Bit Netlensl Atsocletlon 4 Light...........................-11W is* of tecvrHIet Deelert an* rsprs Fia.Progr***......... l#H unchangad tents lire Inter-desler p rin t s i of Fraodom Saving*.................... IS lSi* spprstlmsWy noon today. Intor■ HCA....... ............................S4* I M assist msrkstt Chengs tltreughovt Hugh** Supply......................!» H 20* Mo 4sy. Priest as not Include retell Morrlion's...........................11* 21* msrkvp/msrtdsem. NCR Carp............... - .......100* lid * fed Aik Pfettty................................107*107* Atlantic Rank.............. .J* no trad** Scotty'*....................17* undiangad BamattBank......................IS* 2t* Sun Bank*......................... .*** 24* ...........20* JO louMaaatBank..................22* I t * FIRE CALLS Action Reports ★ F/res * Courts ★ Police TOOLS TAKEN The Mr. Muffler car repair shop. 2421 S. French Ave., Sanford, was burglarized between Saturday afternoon and Monday morning, Sanford police reported. Tools worth $760 were removed from work stalls at the firm. J *' ‘ PHILIP D. SMITH Mr. Philip D. Smith, 25. o f 1821 Thunderbird Trail, Maitland, died Sunday at W in ter Park M em orial H o s p i t a l . B o r n in Winston-Salem, N.C., he moved to Malltand from Arlington, Va. In 1975. He waa a music Instructor and a member of Universi­ ty Boulevard Church of Christ, Orlando. He Is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs.. Pre­ ston Smith, Maitland; a sister. Wendy, o f Maitland; a brother, Jeffrey D., of W in te r P a r k ; an d grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W .J . F orcu m o f Edge wood. B a ld w i n - F a l r c h i l d Funeral Home In A lta­ monte Springs Is In charge o f arrangements. Mrs. Edith Reese Wise, 86, of Lake Monroe, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom Feb. 25, 1897, she moved to Sanford 20 years ago from Miami. She i ^Southeast Bank T * -***••- Fire Department responded to the Friday -3:20 a.m., 111 W. Woodland Ave.. rescue. -6:17 p.m.. 530 N. Palmetto Ave., rescue. •7:18 p.m., 2100 Country Clud Road., car fire Saturday •12:52 a.m., Goldsboro Elementary School. 16th Street, rescue •9:53 a.m., 2405 Key Ave., rescue -1:30 p.m.. Hickory Avenue and 5th Street, rescue •1:59 p.m.. Magnolia Avenue and 9th Street, rescue •2:43 p.m., 35 Gate Hove Court., rescue •7:21 p.m., 312 Oak Ave.. fire AREA DEATHS was a Baptist, a high school teacner, and a member o f the Central Florida Regional Hospital’s Pink Ladles. She Is survived by a son, Charles Wise Jr. o f San­ ford; a daughter, Mrs. M a r ily n G ile s , L a k e Monroe, six grandchildren, and ni ne g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home In charge ofarrangements. -* «-* * W JUNE BOOSINGER Mrs. J u n e C am eron Booslnger, 59. Rt. 2. San­ fo rd , d ied S u n d ay at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born M a r c h 2 7 . 1 9 2 4 In Phlllipsburg, Pa., she had lived In Sanford for the past 22 years. A cattle rancher, she was a m em ber o f the Cattleman's Association, and the Church o f Jesus C h ris t o f L a t te r Day MRS. ANNIE ROBERTS Saints. Mrs. Annie Louise Rob­ Survivors Include her erts, 94, o f 919 E. 2nd St., husband, Gilbert Boos­ S an ford, d ied M onday lnger o f Sanford; two sons, night. Bom Oct. 1, 1888 in C h a r le s an d D o u g la s Hepzldah, Ga„ she moved Tabor, both o f Sanford; a to Sanford In 1973 from daughter. Mrs. Lorene Lit­ Augusta. Ga. She was a tle, Sanford; four brothers, m e m b e r o f A ll S o u ls Harry, Charles and Rich­ Catholic Church, Sanford. ard HolTher. all o f Pitcairn. She Is survived by two Pa., and Rowan Hoffner of sons. Dr. W. Vincent Rob­ Columbus, Ohio: four sis­ e r t s o f S a n fo r d , an d ters, Mrs. Nina Alexander J osep h H. R o b e rts o f o f Green Cove Springs, Augusta; 11 grandchildren M rs. V e ra C ohen. Ft. a n d 15 g r e a t M y e r s , M rs . M a r ie grandchildren. Rodgers, Stow, Ohio, and Brtsaon Funeral Home In Mrs. E th el C re igh to n . Monroeville. Pa. charge. Secured personal credit at corporate rates* Now lUt5%4 ■ i The Sanford following calls: < p — A-#**etwwsw Brlsson Funeral Home In charge of arrangements. ROBERTJOE DANNELLY Mr. Robert Joe Dannelly, 25. of 212 S. Rosslter St., Mt. Dora, died Saturday In a car accident in Zellwood. Born Jan. 2. 1958 In Jacksonville, he was an auto paint and body re­ pairman. He is survived by his wife, Diane; a son, Robert Joe Jr.; two daughters, Joanna Rose and Tiffany Lynn: his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Dannelly of Sanford; four sisters, Rose Marie LaSage, o f Lake Helen, Vivian Christina Alcott o f Sum m erville, S .C ., D o lly L o u v ln la D a n n e lly an d A n d re a Kathleen Dannelly. both of Sanford; tw o brothers, James Warren Dannelly Jr. o f Casselberry, and Rov Franklin Dannelly of Lake Mary: grandmothers. Dolly Louvlnla Dannelly and Ros e Mar i e R a s m u s se n , b o th o f Jacksonville. .p C u r e n t r a r e t n a f e c t a l l e a n t h r o u g h J u l y 1 9 , W S J ; A n n u a l lIw Y rlo c a m a # R a r e w i l v a r y w i t h p n r r e A n i n i t i a l i t * o f 1 7 0 0 0 n inC a lo u tE «q ftun e fle ie nitprm m w iled Irecharedw henyour ctu trM ve re d* it* i t y i n t a b h t h * . * ! " " * * 1 1 C * 4 R f e r e , c a l W m M e r c e r c o u p o n W m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n t o £ * * *** *Ai* *rt■ * lnfsorC a I7 n7 t1 ulm m lloan D r* p t* .* W W rpo Bl.B vda .«S a d .n fto lr.J2 N A M I----------AOORISS--------iirv/STAJi/ziH-------------HUPNO N IlKO M ti UlPHO NKBUilNtiS) �I ■*■■* ■* * E w n lw Hsrsld, Ssntord, FI, Graham Signs Education Reform Bill TALLAHASSEE (UP!) Gov. Bob raham today signed Into law a major educallofi reform package that Senate I resident Curtis Peterson calls "one of the most advanced programs In the country." for deserving teachers. Peterson, who sponsored the "R AISE " bill which Included most o f the educa- The legislation will Impose tougher high school graduation requirements, enhance math nnd science programs, Implement a seventh period or the school day and begin the process of merit pay tlon reforms, called the bill-signing a culmination of a lot of hard work by the Senate, the House nnd the governor. The bill-signing ceremony was held Just an hour before the Legislature See related stories, page 4B reconvened in special session to begin work on a 8227.8 million package of additional spending for education. The funding package, which was worked oul by Graham. Peterson and House Speaker Lee MofTltt. D-Tampa, ran into trou ble du rin g Inform al legislative meetings Monday, however. Multi-national corporations and south Floridu politicians and civic leaders said one element of the package, which would remove the tax exemption busi­ ness currently enjoys on profits made In foreign countries, would have a negative cfTcct on the state’s business climate. The Legislature finally agreed to the RAISE bill late last month after the regular session ended June 3 with the House and Senate pushing opposing education legislation. The agreement was hammered out in a three-week series o f extended and special sessions - A labam a Schools Target O f Desegregation Suit ^W ASHINGTON |UPI) — The Reagan ad­ ministration. under severe criticism for Its •flvll rights policies, has made public un■(vcrsltles and colleges In Alnbanm the targets f f Us first school desegregation lawsuit. O ln a suit filed In U.S. District Court In Birmingham. Ala., the Justice Department Charged Monday the state maintained and Perpetuated a system of "racial dualism" at ,16 campuses. ■ In Alabama. Gov. George Wallace, one of tfu* defendants In the suit, said he would ;itudy the si tint l Ion before determining bow flic slate would react. • "I nni not surprised Inasmuch as I have noted recently that several oilier slates have experienced similar" pressure lo desegregate schools. Wallace said In a statement. The case Is the first school desegregation suit filed since President Reagan look office (tiore than 2.5 years ago. It comes at a time jyhen the administration is trying to polish lls linage on civil rights. I Last month. Asslstabt Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds, the administra­ tion's chief civil rights enforcer, took an unprecedented and widely publicized ifip to Mississippi lo Investigate complaints that blacks face obstacles In registering to vote. The government suit asked the federal court lo bar the state from maintaining and perpetuating "racial dualism" In |hc stalesupported system of higher education and lo require them lo develop plans lo eliminate all segregation. The Alabama case Is one of three school d e s e g re g a tio n eases that have been authorized by the Justice Department. The other two. which Involve secondary or ‘ elementary schools, have not yet hern filed. The government charged Alabama did not allow blacks to attend many of Its schools of higher education until It was ordered to do so In 1963. Since then, the government said, the slate has provided black students with fewer opportunities than white students for public higher education and denied them op­ portunities available to whiles. "A s a result of defendants' racially dis­ criminatory practices and policies of ad­ mission. faculty hiring and assignment, and provisions of facilities, resources and currlculnr and extracurricular programs and activities, the institutions of the Alabama system of public higher cdueatlon remain largely segregated by race." the government said. Reynolds said Hie suit was filed following more than a year of negotiations wllh the state. He said the government Is willing lo renew discussions to settle the ease. ..... •/\• Ttmday, July » , 1 W )-1 » THE S H A R O N EDEN BENEFIT FUND Hat Emii MtaMsJwd to hot* defray modlcal fipootoi incurredata resultofan autoacd* dont July 3rd. Sharon, a pattant at Locarno Hospital,Orlando,sufferedmuttiploinjuriesin the accident. DONATIONS M A Y BE M ADE TO ANY FLAGSHIP BANK IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. ★ C R E M A T IO N E X P L A IN E D ★ SEND FO R F R E E B O O K L E T PU BLISH ED B Y THE CREM ATION ASSOCIATION O F NO RTH AMERICA ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED Without obljotion, I would Hit to neeho tho booklet: Dr. Wayne Echols, spokesman for the Alabama Commission on Higher Education, said. "W e will continue negotiations and see what issues we can resolve." 'CREMATION EXPLAINED' "'™ Norm "W e Just remain hopeful that certain parts of the suit can be settled oul of court and we are glad the Justice Department Is still willing to negotiate," he said. AMrotl. Cttf .Ho cm* The lawsuit also said the state created a racially dual system of higher cdueatlon In the Huntsville area by opening a branch of the University of Alabama there In competi­ tion with Alabama A&M University, n black school. SEND TOi Cremation Explained Box lit, c-o Sanford Herald P.O. Box H37, Sanford, FI. M771 WORLD IN BRIEF Two Israelis Killed , 16 Wounded In Bombing United Press International A remote-controlled bomb exploded near a convoy or Israeli army reservists deep in southern Lebanon, killing two soldiers and wounding 16 others, the military command said today. The attack came Monday afternoon near the town of Hasbuyn. about 7 miles north of the Israeli border. Il was the latest In a series or attacks on Israeli troops and brought to 504 the number of Israeli soldiers killed since the invasion o f Lebanon 13 months ago. The Israeli military said the remote-controlled bomb, estimated lo have explosive charges o f up lo 150 pounds, exploded as a convoy passed, overturning one troop-carrying truck where two soliders were killed and 16 wounded. Israel Radio said the convoy consisted o f three trucks and two Jeeps. Hasbaya lies In the bean o f a proposed security zone, extending 27 miles north of the Israeli border, that Israeli seeks in southern Lebanon to ensure die safety o f Its northern border settlements. - Sabotage Not Ruled Out QUITO, Ecuador (UPIJ — Authorities In­ vestigating die rrash of an Ecuadoran airliner I lint killed nil 119 people on Imard say they are receiving different explanations for the fiery crash — the worst in the country's history. One fast phone call before yon replace your air conditioner and w ellpay you up to $60C cash. "Sabotage has not been ruled out yet," said a spokesman for TAME airlines. He said the Boeing 737 was fully inspected before it left Quito and was in "perfect condition." The TAME Jet crashed Into a ravine at the foot of a mountain outside of Cuenca about noon Monday near the end of a 45-minute flight from Quito. 250 miles away. Witnesses at first "said the aircraft, which was carrying 113 passengers and six crew members, exploded as It approjichcd the runway at Cuenca's Mariscal LSfnar Airport and crashed in flames into the ravine. Civil arronaullcs officials later indicated other witnesses said Ihey saw the tail of thr airplane lili u moutilaln peak a mile short o f the runway and burst into flames. Martial Law Near End? WARSAW. Poland (UP!| — Poland's Commu­ nist government signaled It was edging closer to lifting marlial law and Cardinal Jozef Glcmp said he expected the country’s 19-month slate of emergency would end in 10 days. Glcmp told reporters be hoped lifting martial law would be accompanied by an amnesty " o f a general cliaraeter” for political prisoners and activists who went underground whrn the Solidarity free trade union was outlawed. QUANTITYUMTS ItII MU. ] [ park W ED. ONLY m u , im n m ix S U F .u n o f t D * nOM M M AM “A" [SHOP^ PARK AVE. 4 UHl *T. SANFORD OPEN FDAYS—• ARM P.M. SANFORD A V i. at «tti ST. SANFORD • A M.-4PAA.IVN.l t W ATER r o a o w D A IL Y S P E C IA L * _ M A C L A 1 C E EGGS M & M S T K X sB O f B e e r TKM O U f c t r meet UVER m 191 PO RK ^ * 1 6 9 CH O PS ■ “ | FPL will pay you up to $600 cash if you replace your money-wasting old air conditioning system with an energy-efficient central air conditioner or heat pump. You get cash back on your installation now and your new system will also pay you by lowering your cooling costs now and for years to come. In addition, FPL w ill pay you $177 more if you have a contractor add a heat recovery unit to your new central air conditioner or heat pumpi By using waste heat from your air conditioning system, this unit can almost eliminate water heating costs during the air conditioning season. Fbr qualifying details, contact any air conditioning dealer displaying the VM -W ise™ Products Program symbol, or call FPLfc Whtt-Wise Line for a list or dealers participating in this program. And an FPL representative will personally check to see that the completed job meets our rigid standardsj This program benefits you and all our customers. Because it costs less than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient cooling systems. So pick up the phone. And pick up as much as $6001 A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information, lb arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Watt-Wise Line weekdays 8 to 5. C a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 3 2 - 6 5 6 3 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Uhtt-Wise CashBack incentives: i □ Cooling & Heating □ N^ter Heating ; □ Solar Window Film □ Ceiling Insulation j NAME___ ______ •P A ranking offlrlal of the national parliament, the Sejm, said late Monday the deputies would meet next week on the martial law issue, apparently to write Into law some of the special police powers assumed during the military takeover o f the government in December 1981. ! ADDRESS CITY. FL ZIP. DAYTIME TEL. Mail to: Energy Conservation Department S I Florida tow er & Light Company RQ Bob 02M0a Miami, FL33W2 _ M p ffllG fiB | i W ir e w o r k in g h a r d a t b e in g th e k in d o f p o w e r c o m p a n y y o u w a n t. �Evening Herald (USPS i l l 110) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, July 12, 1983— 4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher ThomasGlordano,Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, 845.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Tuition Tax Credit: It Can Be Offered By Donna Eatea Both public and private education will benefit from I lie recent Suprem e Court decision upholding M innesota's tax break for fam ilies with children in private schools. Freed now o f the excuse that such aid m ight be overturned. Congress can realistically olTer a tuition tax credit nationw ide. If the congressm en have studied the argum ents and done their hom e work on the facts, th ey’ ll vote yes. T h e case m ade against the substance o f tuition tax credits has, unfortunately, been ill-informed. There is the fallacious argum ent that a tax break for fam ilies with youngsters in private schools Is essentially another tax break for the rich. T h e idea that most children in private schools are wealthy, though, is m ore elitist myth than fact. Sixty-tw o percent o f fam ilies with children in private schools earn less than $25,000 a year. In the Inner city, 72 p e rc e n t e a rn less than $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 . T h e real beneficiaries o f a tax credit would be fam ilies that would like to send their children to private school, but can't afford It. Ah, but a tuition credit snatches m oney from public schools at a tim e when they need it most, opponents insist. Actually. Just the opposite: Tax credits will save m oney. It’s true that givin g a $300 credit to fam ilies, as the Reagan adm inistra­ tion proposes, will drain $800 m illion in federal tax receipts. But if the 5 m illion children now In private schools suddenly attended public school. It would cost federal, state, and local governm ents an additional $13 billion, the Senate Finance Com m ittee estimates. It Is hardly unfair that the fam ilies w ho lift $13 billion from the public's back be given $800 m illion In return. H ere's another w ay o f looking at the cost equation. T h e nation spends $2,500 for every student In the public schools. Private schooling costs less than $1,000 per student and. on the whole, does a b elter job. For every fam ily that can afford to send a child to private school as a result o f the credit, then, the country saves $1,500. The saved revenues can be used to reduce the cost o f public education. Or to spend m ore per public school student. Or both. If. In the process, the public schools find them selves forced into a little healthy com petition, it can't hurl. Politicians, steelworkers, sailors, and newspaper editorial w riters com pete: w h y not teachers? T h e National Education Association, and other public school lobbyists, argue that public schools arc disadvantaged in any such com petition. Public schools, they say. have to take w hatever walks through the door: private schools skim the easy-to-lnstruct cream o f the crop. That argum ent, too. is good on the chalkboard, but short on facts. Private schools arc less segregated econom ically and racially than public schools, according to the Colem an Report o f 1982. Many, like the Marva Collins school in Chicago, concentrate on teaching precisely the children whom public educators now say they can't help — and do it. again, with less m on ey than the public schools have at their disposal. T h e NE A m ay have Its cause-and-cffect reversed. Good teaching and parental involvem ent In the private schools is creating better students, rather than sm arter students som ehow creating better teachers. T h e Reagan plan for tuition tax credits isn't ideal. A straight voucher system , with a more generous grant than $300, would do m ore to im prove education and save the governm ent m ore m oney. Still, Mr. R eagan's plan would be a prudent experim ent, testing the virtues o f a voucher without gearin g up yet another federal bureaucracy. Both public and private schools would benefit. But m ostly, students would — and that's the real Interest group with which Congress should be concerned. If the pay o f state legislators was cut olf while they were In special session, perhaps they would come to agreement more quickly. Right? Wrong. State legislators receive $12,000 annual salary for what the state considers their part-time Jobs as lawmakers. They receive no a d d itio n a l s a la ry fo r b e in g In Tallahassee for special sessions. They do receive a per diem of $50. Many of the hotels and motels In Tallahassee give "stale rates" to legislators and stale employees o f $29 per day for lodging, which leaves each $21 per day-to eat three meals on. While each state representative may hnvc an aide or a secretary on $50 per diem in his capital office during regular sessions and state senators are allowed an aide and a secretary on per diem during regular sessions, they urc not permitted to have stalf members there during special sessions. That is unless they want to foot the cost of food and lodging for them out of their own pockets. In some rare Instances, legislators are permitted to have aides on per diem during special sessions. This was allowed for members of conference committees during the first 11 day special session Immediate­ ly after the regular session this year. Since thnt time per diem has not been authorized for legislators' stalT. A staff member may be there If he or she wishes to pay his or her own expenses. A legislator is paid 20 cents per mile for driving from his home to Tallahassee for regular or special sessions and when an aide Is authorized the aide is also paid 20 cents per mile, if a legislator opts to fly, he is reimbursed at the commercial rate, tint an aide! doesn't have the option of flying at state expense. State Rep. Carl Sclph's aide, Suzanne Ertcl reports that the allowed driving mileage from the Casselberry legislator's home to Tallahassee is 241 miles each way which equates to $48.20 each way. If he chooses to fly, the cost cnPh way ts $1IO from Orlando. So, it doesn 't appear lik e ly that legislators are anxious to be In Tallahassee beyond the regu la r 60-day annual sessions. Without an aide, the legislator Is Isolated from his constituents who might wish to call him: he doesn't have personal staff to assist h|m with research and the like: and he must be away from his regular wayofenrninga living. Perhaps that's why most legislators are self- employed. How many employers would be understanding enough to grant leave for days on end during special sessions as well as 60 days yearly for regular sessions? * Under a new health care cost contain­ ment bill, sponsored by slate Rep. Art Grlndle. R-Altnmonte Springs. Insurance companies could offer reduced rates to subscribers willing to accept medical care i from company selected doctors and com- J pany selected hospitals. Grlndle says this would cut medical costs because an Insurance company could guarantee hospitals and doctors a certain number of patients. Grlndle also worked during the regular session on the odometer bill which can 1 result in mileage being recorded for vehicles on titles and registrations at the slate capital in a few years, thus guaran­ teeing a purchaser that the odometer reading on a vehicle he has purchased is accurate. "It was a good session." the freshman legislator wild. •' WILLIAM RUSHER AN T H O NY H A R R IG A N Amherst's Peculiar Behavior What’s wrong with U.S. colleges? That’s n question that many people arc asking these days. Some of the most prestigious Institutions In the country engage In some of the most peculiar practices. For example. It has come to light thnt Amherst College, an old-line New England college, has set up a Corliss Lamont Lectureship For A Peaceful World with a gift of $150,000 from Mr. Lamont. You may ask. so what? Well, a recent Issue of "The New Republic Magazine," a Journal with the most Impeccable liberal credentials, features the state­ ment that a few years ago. "Corliss Lumonl. (he old stalwart of the National Council on American-Soviet Friendship, organized a rcs|)onsc to ‘ the allegation that the Vietnamese government is guilty of human rights abuses.’ " Mr. Lamont. whom Amherst College honors with a lectureship, declared. "W e have examined these charges and find them to be based on distortion and exaggera­ tion." He sees no evil In the bloody North Vietnamese regime. Anyone who has followed Left mov­ ements over the past 40 years knows Corliss Lamont as a household word. Dr. E. Merrill Root. In his book "C ol­ lectivism On Campus." pointed out that Mr. Lamont. son ot one of the wealthiest men in America, wrote books in praise of the Soviet Union and never said an unkind word about collectivism in Its most extreme forms. When the com­ munist "New Masses" was In financial difficulties. Mr. Lamont signed an ap­ peal for funds for the Journal. And there is much, much more to his record. All this Is the public record, set down in countless articles and books. Why. therefore, should Amherst Col­ lege. a leading New England college, accept funding from Mr. Lamont for a "peace" lectureship? Is the Amherst administration and faculty Ignorant of Mr. Lamont’s background, interests and political orientation? Mr.Lamonl has the rlght to be pro-Soviet, but that doesn't excuse a college from accepting a grant from such a source and honoring the donor in the process. It’s very hard not to suggest that there Is a Left bias in the administration at Amherst. The choice seems to fall between ignorance and bias, and Amherst is not known fot its ignorance. One also wonders whether the alumni have any idea whom their alma mater is honoring. Unlike administrators and p o litic a l scien tists, the o rd in a ry alumnus is not too likely to recognize the name Corliss Lamont. at least the younger Amherst grad. Someone should wake the alumni up and urge them to call the admin 1straton to account. c®jjRauJISvSo°°You to A |*8I weiiv ht»i N£W5 -NCA ROBERT W A G M A N Brainstorm That Flopped W A S H IN G T O N (N E A ) - T h e farmers, who need the help most. Under Agriculture Department had a problem: previous subsidy programs, the most Crop subsidies paid by the federal any farmer could receive was $50,000. government reached uu all-time high at ' However. PIK has no limit: Many the Same time in which crop yields — farmers receive more than 8100,000 and thus crop surpluses — hit a record. worth of surplus crops, and it’s reported Strong action was needed — and so. that some are getting more than two years ago, Agriculture Secretary $500,000 worth. John Block announced a new federal — Many farmers have simply opted to program: paymcnl-in-kind. or "P IK ." not plant at all. putting all of their PIK. he said, would support farm prices acreage Into PIK. As a result, their and farmers' Income while reducing profits have been much higher than If surpluses, and all at a lower cost to the they had harvested a crop. federal government. — The program has iK-en so at­ PIK is now In its second year, and it tractive, especially to large farmers, that has developed some severe problems — much more acreage hns been put Into so severe, in fart, that many wonder if PIK than expected — perhaps as much the program can survive. as 100 percent more. At first, PIK seemed like a stroke of Now PIK faces a new problem which Is genius. Until then, the federal govern­ more serious than any of the ubovc. (n ment had paid farmers In cash to take some crops, the acreage pul under PIK some or all of their acreage out of Is so vast that the government doesn’t production. Hut two years ago, the have enough surplus crops with which government lacked enough funds to pay to pay the PIK furmers. for all the acreage that had to be taken For example, by one estimate, the out of production while, at the same time. It held ever-increasing crop sur­ Department of Agriculture "ow es" cot­ ton growers about one million bales pluses. more than It has In its surplus. The And so PIK w-as born: Instead of department's response has been to paying farmers in cash, the government require colton fanners to "len d" part of would pay them in kind, with crops their crop to the government: tile from the surplus. The government government would then give back the would give a grain farmer grain so he lent crop to the farmers as payment not wouldn't plant grain. to grow more. Hut the plan has faced a host of snags. Some of the most nagging: If that's not confusing enough. — PIK costs a bundle. One estimate Agriculture wants to "borrow " this puts the cost In grain alone at more than cotton at 55 cents a pound — well under $12 billion — making PIK the most the m arket p rice, since c o tto n 's costly subsidy program in history. open-market price Is more than 80 cents — In practice. PIK has been a windfall a pound. Cotton farmers claim that they for large-scale farmers, not the small will lose upwards of $2,000 per acre. JA C K A N D E R SO N BERRY'S WORLD "Didja hear the news? There Is a duck that has a FO O T growing out of its head." What Price Ethics? NEW YORK (N E A ) Prestdeijt Reagan was perfectly right, o f course, when, at Ills press conference, lie responded to Godfrey Sperling’s ques­ tion about the Carter campaign doeqmcnls ("Do you see this merely as a highly political effort by the Demo­ crats?") by arching his eyebrows and saying in mock surprise. "Godfrey, how could you think there Is anything politleai In this?" Hut Mr. Reagan Js much too smart a politician himself to think that the whole Issue will go away on that account. ' It is. in fad. a purely political attempt — though not so much by the Demo­ crats ns by their faithful allies in the liberal media — to capture some morfal high ground from which to pour bollhtg oil all over the Reagan forces. And. as Sam Donaldson's questions to the president make clear, they are not going to 1m- pul off bv his attempt to focus attention on the question of technical legality ("I want the Justice Department to find out if anylKidv did anything that broke the law "). Suppose whatever happened was not technically illegal but was nonetheless arguably "unethical"? It would take a pretty strong .stomach to watch one or more of the president’s top aides walk the plank at (lie behest of virtuous litM-ral* to the media for doing precisely wliat those selfsame journal­ ists do every day: l.e.. accept and use confidential information from anony­ mous sources in the government. It Hjiit’s so all-tired "unethical." how come political reporters are forever hanging Pulitzer Prizes all over each other for doing It? But life Is not fair, as President Kennedy observed, and we would be well advised to keep our eye on the hull as this drama unfolds. It doesn't matter in the slightest whether they were actually used: all that matters Is how the Reagan camp got them, and whether the circumstances can lie said to raise a serious issue of propriety (not necessarily Just "legality"|. If they do. Mr. Reagan may well have to consign at least one of his 'high-ranking aides to lIn­ flames to save himself from serious damage. We are in, then, for a series of televised hearings — the longer ant I more dramatic the better, from the standpoint of the Democrats and the media — in which Hill Casey (who was Reagan's campaign manager), as well as Baker. Gergen. Stockman and perhaps others are dragged up Capitol Hill and grilled by House members under oath about what they knew and when they knew it. At the moment. Casey's . memory, or rather lack of It. is acting as a sort of firebrake against revelations concerning the original source (or sources) of the documents. (' Senator Has O il's Interest A t Heart WASHINGTON - Not long after 1 reported on the legislative favors Sen. Malcolm Wallop. R-Wyo.. had done for oil companies that uppeared in his personal stock portfolio, he resigned as chairman o f the Senate Ethics Com­ mittee. Wallop says his departure from the Ethics Committee had nothing to do with the apparent conflicts o f Interest I reported. He adamantly refused to concede that there had been any conflict at all. But now that he's no longer burdened with the chore o f being the Senate's ethical watchdog, the lanky. Yaleeducated rancher seems to have re­ doubled his efforts on behalf of Big Oil's interests — and. coincidentally, his own. •Wallop's 1982 financial disclosure form shows he has between *35,000 and *115.000 Invested in Exxon. Standard Oil o f California and Standard o f Indiana. He received $18,025 in oil royalties from a Getty subsidiary, bringing his total income from that c o m p a n y s in c e 1978 to n e a r ly • 100,000. Big Oil also contributed *115.000 to Wallop's successful re-election cam­ paign last year. My associate Jock Hatfield checked the senator's recent legislative record and turned up some flagrant examples of Wallop's penchunt for giving the oil Industry a helping hand: — As chairman of a Finance sub­ committee. Wallop Introduced legisla­ tion that would give strip-mining com­ panies an estimated $15 million tax break next year and $21 million more in 1985-1988. The bill would allow strip miners to write off the future cost of land reclamation before the Improve­ ments are actually made. Getty. Exxon. Standard Oil o f California and Standard of Indiana all have extensive stripmining operations and stand to reap a windfall if their senatorial stockholder's bill passes. - Wallop's Wyoming Wilderness Bill, passed by the Senate In April and now pending in the House, would open up 300.000 acres o f proposed wilderness — Including the pristine Gros Ventre area near Jackson Hole - to oil and gas drilling. Getty has been battling In court for the right to develop an estimated $2 billion worth o f gas and oil reserves in the Gros Venire region. Wallop’s bill would hand them the drilling rights on a platter. — As chairman of an Energy and Natural Resources subcom m ittee. Wallop Introduced a bill that would have given the interior secretary blanket authority to sell off land ad­ ministered by the National Park Service — Including coal and oil acreage coveted by the senator’s preferred oil compa­ nies. Wallop denied having tried to slip one by: when the implications of the bill were pointed out by other committee members. Wallop agreed to amend It. — Wallop led the successful floor light against a proposal to ban coal leasing on certain federal lands. The ban covered more than I billion tons of coal that Wallop's four favorite oil companies have shown an Interest in leasing the rights to over the next two years. Their hopes are still alive, thanks to Wallop's efforts. Footnote: W allop has refused to comment on these apparent conflicts of interest between his financial holdings and his legislative actions. A REAL BUMMER: Amnesty Interna­ tional. the human rights organization that tries to smooth over bitter political hatreds by appealing to mankind's i* better nature, may have gone a bit fun Tar In a recent issue of Its newsletter. Matchbox. Included in u graphic colJijgc of "the importunl things In Georgian history" to mark Amnesty Inlertiutional's annual meeting In Atlanta was a picture of the most hated damyankee of them all: Gen. W illiam Tccumsch Sherman. There was Uncle Billy's grizzled mug staring out In such distinguished com­ pany us King George It, for wlitpn Georgia was named, the state bpd (brown thrasher), flower (Cherol^rc’ rose), fruit (Georgia pcuch) and. .o f course, a suggestion of the Confederate Stars and Bars. "W e needed a graphic In a hurry, and the artist wanted a photo of someone who had had a historical impact ujjon Georgia," a chagrined editor Marcia S ch w en told m y re p o rte r K ath y McDonald. The artist tried to find a picture of civil rights leader and Allurtla Mayor Andrew Young, but for sohte reason couldn't. So they settled In haste on Gen. Sherman, whose Impact on Georgia consisted o f laying waste (o the slate "from Atlanta to the sea" — tn the words o f the old Union veterans' song. �SPORTS Dixon's 'Slam' Is Grand For Sanford District 4 Junior Majors Recreation Tournament District 4 Baseball at Port Orange Tonight's games 6 p.m. Sanford vs. Holly Hill 8 p.m. Port Orange vs. Ormond Beach SANFORD ab r Monday's scores Rape,as,3b 5 1 1 2 Edwards, 2b. ss 2 0 0 0 Korgan, c 3 1 1 0 Miller, p 3 2 11 Merthie, lb 2 0 0 0 Hersey, If 2 1 1 1 Lucas, rf 3 1 1 1 Bellamy. 3b 2 0 0 0 Gainey. 3b. 2b 2 1 1 1 Dixon. If. lb 3 3 2 4 Goldsllck. cf 2 1 1 1 Totals 29 11 9 11 Sanford 11, Port Orange 5 Holly Hill 2, Ormond Beach 0 By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer PORT ORANGE — The host Port Orange Junior League All-Stars now know how it feels to be cruising along and. all of a sudden, have the drive shaft fall out. Port Orange had built a 5-2 lead going into the seventh inning here Monday night, but the pitching collapsed and Sanford rallied for nine runs en route to a 11-5 victory in the first round o f District 4 Junior Major League Tournament play. Sanford will play the winner o f Monday's first game. Holly Hill, tonight at 6 with the winner advancing to the finals. Sanford will have Craig Dixon on the mound tonight. In a loser's bracket game tonight. Ormond Beach meets Port Orange. The winner of the district advances to the state tournament in Jacksonville. David Rape's two-run single past a drawn-in Port Orange Infield got the rally started for Sanrord In the seventh and Dixon capped It ofT by blasting a 350-foot grand slam home run over the center field fence as Sanford scored nine runs on three hits and was issued six walks as Port Orange went through four pitchers In the inning. Terry "T h e Cat" Miller kept Sanford in the game as he scatterd five hits, struck out 12 and walked Just three in going the distance for the pitching victory. "I could tell from Infield practice that we were going to be a little shaky to start off," Sanford manager A1 h bl Sanford Port Orange PORT ORANGE i b r h bi Bovler,2b.p 32 Phillips, c 31 Campanella.ss 4 1 Bennett, rf 30 Phelan, lb 30 Larubbio, p, ss 3 0 Adamck, cf 30 Gregory. 3b. p 31 R|mmer.lf 20 Totals 27 5 1 0 1 0 2 2 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 3 001 001 0— 11 9 3 103 100 0 — 5 5 1 E — Miller 2. Korgan. Phillips. LOB — Sanford 5. Port Orange 4. 2B - Bovler. 3B - Goldstlck. HR - Dixon. SB — Rape. Edwards. Hersey. Lucas 2. Dixon, Goldstlck. Bovler. S - Phillips. Balk - Miller. Whltted said. "But. I knew wc would come around and get back in the game." Port Orange, the defending district champion, gol on the board first with a run In the bottom of the first inning. Mark Bovler led ofT with a double to right center and moved to third on a bunl by Eric Phillips. Bovler scored on the same play on an error on Miller. Anthony Campanella then reached on a fielder's choice to put runners on first and second with no outs. Sanford's second baseman. Mike Edwards, put a stop to a possible Port Orange rally as he fielded a grounder, tagged out Campanella and fired to first for a double play and Inning-ending double play. Both sides went down In order In the second inning and Sanford came back In the third to tie the score at 1-1. Dixon led off with a single to right and David Goldstlck followed by drilling a RBI triple to left center. The host learn responded with a three-run rally In the bottom of the third to take a 4-1 lead. Bovler reached on a fielder's choice, stole second and went to third on a balk.-Phillips then laid down a bunt single and he stole second to put runners on sernnd and third. Campanella followed with a two run single up the middle and he took second on the throw home. Cliff Bennett then looped a single to right to chase home Campanella. Port Orange tacked on another run in the bottom of the fifth to extend Its lead to 5-1. Wl’th one out. Arden Gregory reached first on an error, went to second on a passed ball, reached third on a wild pitch and scored on another Sanford error. With lime running out. Sanford came away with one run In the top o f the sixth to cut Port Orange's lead to 5-2. Miller led off with a single up the middle, went to second on a wild pitch and scored on Arthur Hcrsey’s bloop single to left. Still, things looked pretty bleak far Sanford as Port Orange entered the seventh inning with only three outs to go for the victor)'. Port Orange starter, Paul Larubbio, who had breezed through the first six innings, began the seventh in an Inauspicious manner as he walked both Dixon and Goldstlck. Both runners advanced a base on a wild pitch, and Rape, who led the Junior League with a .563 average, lined a single up the middle to drive In both Dixon and Goldstlck and bring Sanford to within a run. 5-4. Port Orange then lifted Larubbio and brouhgt in Campanella. The big right-hander couldn't find the strike zone, though, and he was lifted after walking Mike C raig Dixon ham m ered a grand-slam hom er to cap a seventh-in ning ra lly as S a n fo r d whipped Port Orange, 11-5. Tonight, Dixon will try to do as well on the mound a s m anager Al W hitted's Juniors take on Holly Hill. H*r*M Photo by Tommy Vincent Edwards and Eddie Korgan to load the bases. Port Orange then went to Bovler and. by that time, the catcher's mitt seemed like a pair of tweezers to the Port Orange pitching staff. Bovler started his relief stint by walking Miller to force in a run and tic the score at 5-5. Hersey then hit Into a fielder's choice as Edwards was thrown out at the plate. But. Sanford still had the bases loaded with only one out. Leonard Lucas was up next, and he drew a walk to force home another run and give Sanford Its first lead of the game. 6-5. Alonzo Gainey followed with a RBI single and Dixon followed by hammering a 2-1 pitch into oblivion. Port Orange then took out Bovler and put In Gregory with Sanford In control. 11-5. Miller came back In the bottom of the seventh to retire the side in order as Sanford, who lost two in a row a year ago, claimed the victory. "Pitching was the key for us tonight.*’ Whllled said. “ Terry (Miller) kept us in the game all the way." Altamonte Explosion Chases Rolling Hills; Oviedo Tumbles, 4-3 By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Altamonte’s National League Major All-Stars exploded for six runs in the fourth Inning Monday night to erase a 3-2 deficit en route to an 11-3 victory over Rolling Hills in the first round of the Di st ri ct 14, D i v i s i o n 1 Basebal l Tournament at Rolling Hills. Tonight at 7:30. manager Wayne Weger’s 11-and 12-year-olds will host Test O a k R i d g e at A l t a m o n t e Eastmonte. Weger said he would go with cither Chris Raddlff. Brian Parent or hane Lunsford on the mound. Altaonte’s Division 2 entry, the Americana, ill open against St. John at Crescent 5lty at 5:30 p.m. Manager Don Birle will send his son. Alex, to the mound. Rolling Hills’ starter Paul Tulenko broke up a scoreless duel between he and Altamonte hurler Wes Weger with a tong home run over the right-center field fence for a 1-0 lead In the third inning. In the bottom o f the frame, though. Altamonte bounced back with two runs to take the lead. With one out, Todd Luke walked and Weger singled. Radcllff rapped a ground ball to the shortstop who forced Weger at second. The second baseman's throw was wild to first and Luke alertly scored all the way from second as Radcllff hurried to second. Chris Knutson then looped a single to right to score Radcllff. Rolling Hills played long ball with Weger's fastball again in the fourth. Travis Smith powered a leadoff homer over the right-field scoreboard and one out later, Dale Brewer did the same over the left-field fence for a 3-2 Rolling Hills advantage. "W es got the ball up high and they were an awfully aggressive fastball hitting team ." said manager Weger. “ The best thing about it was there wasn't anyone on base at the time (of the three homers). Wes went to his curve and off-speed pitches more after that." And. after that, the Rolling Hills' bats went dormant. Weger. a fluid right­ hander. retired the last eight hitters in order, five via strikeouts. For the game. Weger allowed four hits, whiffed 11 batters and didn’t walk a man. Altamonte drove Tulenko from the game In the fourth with an excellent display o f baserunning and some timely line drives. Jeff Conklin started the fracas with a one-out single and Mike McNamee followed with a squib hit down the first base line. Pat De Luca hit a high bounder over the mound on which McNamee was forced at second. Leadoff man Luke then drew his third straight walk on a 3-2 offering to load the bases for Weger. Weger atoned for his gopher balls with a smash into left which chased home Conklin and pinch runner Scotty Con­ klin for a 4-3 lead. Both runners moved up on the throw home, and when Tulenko bounced one off the screen, Baseball Luke scooted home, barely ahead of catcher Tony Meyers' diving tag. Radcllff then laced a single to left which plated Weger and when Knutson followed with a single. It was curtains for T u l e n k o . R e l i e v e r No lan Duncan followed and finally got catcher Jcrrcy Thurston on a called third strike, but hot before the Nationals had added two more runs on wild pitches for an 8-3 bulge. In the fifth. Parent ripped his second hit. McNamee added a bunt single and a steal and Luke singled home both runners for a 10-3 lead. Weger then smashed his third hit o f the night to score Luke for the final 11-3 margin. "One o f our strong points is our speed," said Weger. "W e feel If we’re in a tight ball game, we can break It open with our base running. Rolling Hills 001 2 0 0 - 3 4 1 Altamonte 002 63 X — 11 13 0 Tulenko, Duncan (4) and Meyers. Miele (4). Weger and Thurston. 2B — Thurston. HR — Tulenko, Smith. Brewer. Elsewhere in District 14, Division 2 action, Oviedo lost a tough 4-3 contest to Mount Dora at Oviedo. Archie Murray struck out 15 Oviedo hitters and smacked a home run in the fifth inning while hurling a three-hitter for the victory. Charles Knotts suffered the loss. Oviedo will play Thursday at Mount Dora against either Mount Dora or Southw est V olu sia In the doubleelimination tournament. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Oviedo Jumped ahead. 1-0, In the first when Chad Duncan singled, moved to second and third on passed balls, and stole home for the run. Mount Dora moved ahead, 2-1. but Oviedo tied it with a run In the third. Todd Kraph walked, stole second and scored on a two-out single by Dave Cole. Murray clubbed his home to break the tie in the fifth, but Oviedo came back again to deadlock the game. KnoltB singled and moved to second on a passed ball. When the pitcher turned his back, Knotts broke for third and when the pitcher threw the ball into left field allowing Knotts to score. Mount Dora, though, pushed across a run in the top o f the sixth for the win. O viedo played without shortstoppitcher Richard Cobb who underwent surgery for a severely gashed foot Monday. He will miss the playoffs. MoaatDora O il 0 1 1 -4 5 3 Oviedo 101 0 1 0 - 3 3 3 Marray and Reed. Whitley, Ksotts and Beasley. HR — Murray. \ A Laszaic Lost For Playoffs The Altamonte Junior All-Star* re­ ceived some bad newa Monday night when U wa* learned Anthony Laszaic. a standout pitcher and hitler, suffered a broken right wrist when he fell from his bicycle on Monday and will miss the rest o f the playoffs. Laszaic was riding on the same bicycle with a friend when he flipped off the front end and landed on his wrist. The wrist was to be placed in a cast today and will be on from feur to six weeks, according to Tony Laszaic, Anthony's father. On Sunday, the smooth right-hander tossed a five-hitter as Altamonte dropped Oviedo. 7-1. On Saturday, he ripped three hits including a double, driving in two runs as the Juniors routed Mount Dora. 194). Altamonte plays the survivor o f the loser's bracket next Monday. n » t « by Billy Murphy The crowd gets a perfect look at O vie d o 's Chad Duncan scoring on a steal of home as M ount D ora pitcher Archie M u rra y can't handle the throw while trying to apply the tag. M u rra y w as m uch better on the mound, striking out 15 hitters a s M ount D ora edged Oviedo, 4-3, in Little League M ajo r All-Star Baseball Tournam ent action at Oviedo. 'Well-Rounded' Seniors Open With St. Johns; Lady Lake Squeeze Bunt Surprises Oviedo, 6-5 Altamonte Senior League All-Star manager Clayton Garrison Is conviced his team can hit and field — but he's taking a "wait and sec" approach to his pitching. "Th is is a pretty well rounded team." said Garrison Sunday while figuring out the starting lineup for today's District 14. Division 2 opening-round gim e agalnsl St. Johns at the Weatmonte Recreation Field at 5:30. "W e've got a lot of hitting and a good defense. Our speed should be real good, too." Leading the fast feet is shortstop T.J. Scaletta. "T.J. may be the top shortstop to come out o f this league in the last few years." said Garrison. "H e can really move on the basepaths." Joining Scaletta in the Infield will be second baseman Andy Dunn, third baseman Mike Pinckes aitd first baseman Kenny Oswald. Oswald and Dunn both played for Garrison's Braves while Pinckcs played for the Phillies. The outfield will be comprised of John Bane (Angels) In right. Ryan Lisle (Indians) in left and Kenny Chapdelalne (Braves) In center. Big Kevin Bass (Braves) will handle the catching. Garrison will go with right-hander Neal Harris on the mound and right-hander Mark Coffey as his first reliever today against St. Johns. Harris turned in several outstanding performances last vear when the Altamonte Baseball 13-year-olds finished second In the state to Tampa's Belmont Heights. "W e're not quite as deep in the pitching as we’d like." said Garrison. "But we've got a lot o f kids who can pitch, we'll Just have to see how it goes." One reason the staff lacks depth is because right-hander Mike Schmlt. (he ace o f the Altamonte leagues the past few years, will not play. Schmit was selected as a member of the Central Florida team which was to represent Florida in the Royal Dutch Federation Tournament In Amsterdam. Holland. Garrison ticks o ff the names o f Chapdclalne. Bass. Pinckes and Tim Smith (Braves) as other hurlers he Iras available. "W e've also got a pretty good bench." he said. Another speedster. Bruce Carslon (Yankees), is available for first base or outfield. Coffey will catch when Bass pilches while Smith. Chris Waxier (Astros) and Eddie Garrslon (Braves) can fill In where needed. If Altamonte wins today. It will play the winner o f the Southwest Volusla-Maltland game on Wednesday at Mount Dora at 7:30 p.m. EUSTIS — Curt Lewis squeezed home John Tlmmun with the winning run In the bottom o f the seventh Inning Monday night as Lady Lake surprised Oviedo. 6-5. In the first round o f District 14. Division 2 Little League Senior All-Star playoffs. Manager Tommy Ferguson's Pirates, who finished second in the Top Team Tourna­ ment, will play the winner o f tonight's Lady Lake-Deltona game on Wednesday at 7:30 at Eustls. Lake Lake Jumped to a 5-2 lead alter six innings, but Oviedo broke loose for three runs in the top o f the seventh to tie the game. Catcher Mark Hofmann contributed an RBI double and two Lady Lake errors helped the cause. In the bottom o f the seventh, however. Tom Gllpert reached Oviedo reliever Terry Gam­ mons for a single, moved to second on a one-out walk and to third on a wild pitch. Lewis then dropped his suicide squeeze in front o f Gammons and the run scored as Gammons got to the ball. Gammons relieved starter Dave Wood after Wood had fielding problems which helped Lady Lake take a 3-1 first-inning lead which it Increased to 5-2 with two more in the fourth Inning. Oviedo made five errors. Oviedo 100 100 3 — 5 5 5 Lady Lake 300 200 1— 0 3 4 Wood. T. O i a i s s s (5) and Hofmann. Cook and Tlmmon. -2B — Hofmann. �netoto 3. LOB-New York 7. Mimetoto J. 3B-Hrbek. G**ttl, Bruneraky, Nellie* 18-CetHno, Ward. HR-B«iboni (2), Geettl (U). $B-C#mp*mrlt (4). Wyn* ger SEATTLE *03TON akrAM akrAM III, Gawttl (*), Smith|l|. IP H RERBBSO Owen u 30 10 Rmy » * JN *ew ' Y*rt B*m*ird ft I 0 0* *«W» » 1,1 (L 141 1114 0 4 DHtndrtn cl S I 1* R»co ItJ ZlSk dOt 11*0 Arm** C< 31 H (W34) » 7 2 1 4 1 Putnamdh BIBO lv#m rt 3M J Cottllto T—1:07. A—14,1)3. Mewipr 101( Yltrimik dh2M J Moltr lb 4 111 Nlchato M * • • • Mendir’t Neltenel Leegve Bencret IHenWran It 10 It Stapleton lb * 321 By United Prttt litorrattoral Notion It 1*01 Godmon c 301* C o w o n * rt ( I I I (arrott p r • • • • United Press International ILA DELPHIA CINCINNATI At Minneapolis. Gary Gacttl hit a Allen X> 4 0 11 AllentonPH CM l# sbrkM abrkbi After living up to his nickname for two-run homer, his 11th. and Gary Mercedo c * 0 II Miller phK M Drntor ri 4 111 Milnr d 2 12 1 N ew m tn c B O O B 18 days. Los Angeles outfielder Ward ripped an RBI triple to lead 0000 Hodman it 40 10 Ptroi ph t i l l Hare* p Dusty Baker finally shook the dust Holland p 000 0Benchph 110 0 the Twins. Bobby Castillo. 5-6. T o ta ls 3 * I » I T*l»li » * 1 1 * highlighted a six-run first Inning Mllboumt ft 0 I 0 0Hume p 0000 olThls bat Monday night. posted his second eomplclc game. Oneeetwhenwinningrunscored Rote lb 112 0Trevino ph I 0 I 0 S e e ttto 0 0 * IN 1X 3— J Following Ken Landrcaux' RBI with his first career grand slam and Steve Balbonl's two-run homer gave (etton IN ON1111-3 Morgen ft 3 10 0 Concepdn **3010 double that brought the Dodgers to the Padres held ofT the Cubs, despite McGrtw p 0010 Redut It 4 110 the Yankees a 2-0 lead In the second G *m * w in n in g R B I R *my(31. within 6-5. Baker leaned Inin a two home runs by Mel Hall, John Inning. DP-S**ttl* I. Botton t. L0B-$**m* Schmidt ft 3)3 0 Drtotttn lb 30)1 0. Botton 12 JO-Boggs 2. Rico. Heyet rt 7111 Oettor ft 40 10 full-count, one-out delivery from St. Montcfusco, 8-1, pitched four In­ Red Box 6, Mariners 5 Stapleton 2. Cowont. D Henderaon. Allen. Matthew* It 310 0 Etetky ft 3000 nings o f relief and Sid Mongc Louis reliever Bruce Sutter and At Boston. Jerry Rcmy’s field3010 Houtehldr rf 3110 Arm**. Remy. SB-Ev»n» (I). Owen (I). Diet c OeJetut t* 4 111 Knicety c 4231 slammed his second home run of worked the ninth for Ills fourth cr's-cholcc grounder with one out In Motet 17) S-Ho«m*n. N*wm»n. IP H RERBBSO GGrott ph 1000 Brenyl p 0000 the game to give the Dodgers a 7-6 save. Ferguson Jenkins. 3-5. was the 10th drove In Dave Stapleton Garcia t« 1110 Foley tt 10 00 the loser. Seem* triumph at Los Angeles. from third base. The Red Sox had 0000 Moore * 1 1 t J t Hudion p 3000 Gal* p Pirates 3, Giants 2 "I told myself to forget nbout the tied the score 5-5 with none out In Vend* Berg l i ) * J I 0 2 Hrnande; p 0000 Pr it ph t i l l Leteb vrt p h I 0 0 0 P ow er p 0001 At San Francisco. Mike Easier Caudill 13 3 1 t ! 0 first half (of the season) and con­ the ninth after Rcmy lashed a Allemiren p 0000 Welkr ph 0000 S ta n to n (L 0 2 1 111 1 I 1 3 0 cracked his fifth home run of the centrate on the second.” said Baker, IcadolT double off Seattle reliever Maddei ct 1000 Cedtno rt ) * 11 O 7tl * who had four hits and four RBI to season leading oil the top of the Bill Caudill. *2) * 2 2 J 1 Tetoh a* II 12R Tetoh Ojeda P h ito d e lp h to U 1 IHMH-ll ninth Inning Monday night to lift 21) S 3 3 3 1 C lea r break a hitting drought and raise White Sox B. Indians 2 Ciiseimatt on tit OHH- 7 1300000 Ills batting average 10 points to Pittsburgh. Reliever Manny SarDusty Baker belted a two-run homer with one out Apontt (W43) At Chicago, home runs by Carlton GamewinningRBI - Schmidt III. 1) * * * 0 0 miento. 2-3. got help from Rod E - Oettr, Drtotttn. Concepcion. .244. Fisk and Greg Luzlnski paced a In the bottom of the ninth Inning M onday night to Moore pitched to I better in 7th. Caudill pitched to 3better* In Oth; Cker Etatky DP-Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati I “ I think that was the first hit I Scurry’, who earned Ills third save. 14-lilt attack. In the fourth Fisk lift the Dodgers past St. Louis, 7-6. L O B -PhUadelphla IS. Cincinnati 10 7Bpitchedto3better*In10th could remember olT Sutter." added Giants starter Fred Brclnlng, 6-6, drove Ills 11th homer to left and Garcio. Pari* )B-Hout*hpldr. MRT— 3 :3 4 . A-I0.X4 Schmidt 3 (17). C«teno (!) SB-Heytt I Baker, whose homers were Ills first took the loss. San Francisco’s Dar­ then Luzlnski's 14th homer Into the (ill S-Morgen,Redu* SF-Milner. O A K LA N D B ALTIM O IE since June 24. "I was especially rell Evans hit his 20th home run. left-field upper deck made It 6-1 and IP H RERBBSO ebrkbi ikrkki Tigers 12, Angels 6 anxious to do well on national knocked out Lcn Barker. C-9. Britt FMtodetphto Henderson It 3030Bumbry ct 3110 If Larry Herndon's son turns out 51) 1 4 0 3 S television. I knew my mom and dad Burns, 5-5. went the distance for Petr* dh 30 I 3Daur 3b 3110 Hudson to be a chip off the old block, he can 1)1110 0 Almon tt 317 0 Ripken u 4 12 0 Hrnande; (were) watching." Chicago. Gorman Thomas hit Ills 1 3 00 1 1 Lope* 3b 437I Murr»y lb 43I 3 Altamlrane Landrcaux. playing Ills first con­ look to Ills day o f birth for the 11th homer for Cleveland. 1 I 00 I 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Lentlord ft * I I I Lowemten It 1 I 1I Hellnd IW 401 reason why. MeGrew 1 2 00 0 1 test after missing six games with a Bine Jays 7, Royals 4 E*tl E*tt Murphy ct 300 ) Roenicke It 30*0 Herndon collected five lilts. In­ C3 incIin ati W L Pet OR Grott lb W L Pel OR 3000Singtoton dh 3n1 fractured finger, had two hits and At Kansas City. Mo.. Willie Up­ 3 4 41 3 1 Montreal 43 3* .11* cluding two doubles and a home Toronto « 13 1*1 Burroght ph I 000Dwyr rt 10 11 Brenyl two RBI. shaw’ opened the 11th with a triple 1 ) 1110 Bkltimor* U 1 til ) Philadelphia 40 X 51) <t Phillip* tl 0000 Young r( 3000 Cato run. and drove In three runs "Com ing back In this fashion 1 0 00 I I to center field and scored on a single St Loull 4? 41 SO* 1 Detroit u It ISO 1 Htncock lb 3 I 30 Crut ft 4030 Powr Monday night In Detroit to propel H eyet 3 1 00 3 1 Chicago 3* 43 4*4 4't Nr* York r! V Sll i Bronl ph 1000 Dempiey c 40 10 looks like things are going to come by Lloyd Moseby to spark Toronto Hume (L 141 3 4 44 4 7 P itttb u rgh 3 7 4 3 4 * 3 4't the Tigers to a 12-6 victory over the M ilw iulee 4 0 tt S O * «'> K ea rn ey c 4 13 0 around for us." said Landrcaux. to its fourth straight victory. Randy Baik-Hudwn T-) 4t A-I7.1l) Bolton 41 40 SO* A'a Ne* York 31 S3 373 17 Ptgt pr 0000 California Angels. Earlier in the day. “ I'm glad to Ik * back." MofTltt. 4-0. * was the winner al­ CfcvtUftd IS 4? 431 13 Well TitoH 130 II 0 Total* 377II I Ills wife gave birth to his fourth MONTREAL Writ Atlanta S3 33 01* Otktoed OH101110-t ATLANTA Sutler, whose record dropped to though he blew a 4-2 lead In the ahrkbt ekrhki Ttui 45 3t 54* Lot Angeiet 4* 33 5*1 3 Bellinsert (XHOMi-l 7-5 with the loss, offered no child and flret son. ninth. Gaylord Perry's first appear­ CaWornli B u tto r It 3 0 0 0 Rtintt It 10 00 *4 31 S3* 1 San D<ego a) 40 Sll I't GameWinning RBI-Lowemtoin (31 "It was a real good day." Herndon excuses. R am irti s s 4 113 S p ew r tt 413 0 ance In a Kansas City uniform 43 41 SOI *'y Chicago 43 3* SI* 3'> Houston 47 4? 500 10 KensktCdy 31 3* 4*4 H San Francisco E—Almon. Dwyr. Ripken DP- Wishingtn rf 4 I I 0 Dewson ct S000 "I had some good pitches and decided. "I feel real good about the proved fruitless. Cincinnati It 4* 434 l('t Oakland 31 44 453 I Bellimort I LOB-Oeklend*. Baltimore 10 Murphy cl 40 11 Oliver 1b 4077 some bad pitches." he said. "But I whole thing. The birth started the Rangers B, Brewers 4 Monday'sResults Minnesoto 3* 4* 434 10') 3B-Dwyr. Henderson. Ripken. Almon Hrnr ft 3 12 0 Cartr c 4 10 0 whole day. I Just felt good at having couldn't get away from my bad At A rlin g to n . T exas. Bobby PhiladelphiaII. Cincinnati 7, II innings Seattle 33 S3 33* 14'i HR-Murrey III). Singleton (II). Ura'ord Bedroslan p 0010 Wellech ft 4 112 a son who’s healthy." Atlantat. Montreal 4 pitches." Mondar'i Rnvlti (II. Lepet 110) SB-lopet (ill S- Chembltt lb 3 I 72 Wohlfrd rl 40)0 Johnson smacked a two-out solo Hubbard ft 4001Cromartl ph I 000 B a ltim o re 7 . O a k la n d * L ot A n geiet 7 . S t Lou tt* Herndon had a lot of support In M urphy • Joe Beckwith. 1-2. pitched the home run in the 15th as the 40 10 Ottrotl 13.California* SanDiego*.Chicago! IP H RERBBSO Benedict c 30 10Flynn ft the game as Detroit pounded out a last two Innings for the udn. Pitttburgh 3. San Francltco 3 Roystor ft t i l l Burris p 4010 Rangers broke a five-game losing Minnetot*4. Nr* York3 O e k to n d season-high 19 lilts In coming back Boltont. SeaftI*5.10Innings Toettfay't Gamtl Bakr IL ))) I) ) 4 4 1 I Falcone p 1000 Frymen p 10 00 Phillies 11. Reds 7 streak. The game lasted 4 hours. 42 1000 Reardon p 0000 Chicago*. Cleveland? , (AllTimet EDT) from a 3-0 flrst-Innlng deficit pro­ J a n et 1 7 3 ) 1 3 Camp p minutes. Milwaukee center fielder At Cincinnati. Mike Schmidt Toronto7. KaniatCity4.11Innings Atlanta (Dayley 30 and Walk 00) at Burnmeir 52J 1 0 0 I 3 Jorgensn ph 0 I 00 duced by Brian Downing's seventh Owen c 10 00 Rick Manning became the eighth smacked a two-out grand slam. Ills Philadelphia (Grott 30andMcOra* 00or Teui 5. Vii*aukre 4. ISInnings Belltmer* 7 home run of the season. The Tigers outfielder In major-league history to II 4 tl 0 Tetoh X 4 II 4 Reed* t).3.S 33pm Tuesday's Camel DMjrtinet |WSill* I) 0 ) 1 1 ) Tetoh second home nin of the game. In the III IH0*0— 4 (All Timet EDT) Cincinnati (Pattore 30) al Ne* York Slewed roared back with five runs in their record 12 putouts In a game when I) I I I 0 0 11th Inning to lift the Phillies. 111IHOH—4 Seattle (Clark 33) at Botton (Brown 5 (TorreiStl.7 33pm. Merogitito (S II 13 0 0 0 0 half off starter GeofT Zahn. including he grabbed W ayne T o llc s o n 's Gam* Winning RBI-Ramirti (SI 41.7 35pm Montreal (Welsh 03) at Houston (M. Schmidt, who had a solo homer In Stowrl pitchedtoI bettor* inBits a Ic a d o ff h o m e run by Lou OP-Atlento l Mcntrt*! 3 IOBOakland (Meimueller 00) *1Baltimore Scott* 3).• 33pm T—2:SO. A—22.34* Icadoff fly In the bottom of the 14th. the third, had six RBI In the game Atlanta A Montreal II. 2B-Otlvr. Chicago (Notes 341 at San Diego lR«mire; 10). 7:15pm Whitaker. The feat has been accomplished five as the Phillies overcame 15 men left Hrnr. Waltoch HR-Chembiltt III). California IMcUughlin I II at Detroit (Sho*l3).IO 03pm CALIFORNIA DETROIT times In extra Innings. (Wilcoi) *1.7 33pm St Louis tStuper 741 al Lot Angeles on base. Oriole* 7, A ’s 6 *krkki tkrkki Wallach1*1. Ramin; (J) S-Buttor IP H RERBBSO Cleveland ISoremen 47) at Chicago (Welch*!). 1033pm Core* lb 4 220Wh.ltker 3b 432I Braves 6, Expos 4 At Baltimore. Eddie Murray and Atlanta Pitttburgh (Tunnell 331 at San Burleton u 4 130Cabell 1b 313 1 IBannisterIII. I 30pm At Montreal. Rafael Ramirez Ken Singleton blasted early home ) t 4* S 1 Milwiuk**' (Porter 041 at Teiat Francisco (Laskey 1071, 1033pm Downing It 4 211 Hemdon It 04S3 Falcone * 4 00 7 I (Tanana) D.O33pm slammed a three-run homer In the runs as the Orioles Jumped Into a H ow sam Succeeds W agner Wednesday'sGames ReJecktn *4010 Perrlth dh Si l t Camp iW* 71 7 1 00 0 4 PittsburghatSanFrancisco Ne« York (Keougti 351 al Minnesota Lynn cl 4000 Wilton rt 3 10 0 Bedrotin (S 1)1 C I N C I N N A T I I U P I) - Bob eighth Inning to power the Braves 7-0 lead and then held on. Dennis (Viola41).I 15pm AtlantaatPhiladelphia, night Valentine rl 40 11Wockentu c e l l ) from a 4-2 deficit. Rick Camp. 6-7. Martinez, 5-11, scattered nine hits Howsam. who forged the Cincinnati 7 * * 431 Cincinnati al Ne* York, night Toronto (Aleiander 03) al Kansat City Grlch ft 4 000lemon ct 40 13 Burnt Reds Into the "B ig Red Machine" (Blue OS). * 35 p m 1 ) 1 2 10 0 worked four Innings of relief for the over six innings and Dan Moroglcllo MontrealatHouston, night Foil ft 3 000Tremmell u 1 I 20 Fryman (LOU 111 3 0 0 3 0 Wednetday'i Gamei Chicagoat SanDiego, night Boone c 3 000Caitllto ft 30)1 Rtrdon last decade, Is returning to try to wjn and Steve Bedroslan earned Ills earned his first major-league save. Falcon*pitchedto3bettor*in4th Seattiaat Botton. night SI Louis at Lot Angeles. night Tetoh M * 0I Tetoh 4t It If II 13th save. Tim Raines walked three Murray’s homer was his 14th and repair what crumbled under his W P-C am p T-J 01. A-374X OaklandatBaltimore, night Cektomie m HI HO- 0 Californiaal Detroit, night times and struck out twice for Singleton hit his 11th. Davey Lopes successor. Dick Wagner. Detreit 111HI III- II ST. LOUIS LOS ANGELES Clevelandal Chicago, night GamewinningRBI- lemon(3) Wagner was fired Monday as connected for his 10th for Oakland Montreal Ne* Yorkal Minnesota, night abrbki obrbN E-Rorem*. Grkh. Vltontlnt DPpresident and general manager of In the eighth. Padres 6, Cobs 5 Hrr ft 1 0 0 I S ai ft 4 17 0 Torontoat KaniatCity, night Calltoml* 2 Detroit 3 LOB-Celitomie I, the last-place Reds. At San Diego. Tim Flannery Twins 4, Yankees 2 Milwaukee al Teiat. night Oetnxt I) 7B-Hrnoon 3. Pernth. Ramsay ft 0000 Landrtiicl i l l ) Cabell. Caitilto HR-Downlng (7). Obrktoti ft S0 10 Bakr II 5)44 LSmiet II 3 10 0 Gurrrer*ft 4000 Whitokr (I). HemdenIII. SF-Catall IP N RERBBSO Van Styke It 1000Brock lb 40 10 Hrttkk ft 3 110 Mrshell rrt 40 11 Zahn (L 31) 33 3 3 3 3 I McGee rt <110 Yeager c 3000 2 111 /Monday ph 1111 Treven 11) I 3 3 I I Green rt Brummr c 4 I 10 Rutted tt 3 110 Curtlt 3 * 3 ) 1 1 Witt 33) 3 I 1 I I OSmlth u 40M Rortlck* ph I 00 0 Forten p 1110 Reyes c 000 0 Suttor p 0000 Vetoniutl* p000 0 Roitma (W*0) 3 7* * 1 5 Stewart p 000 0 Bair IS 2) *1 0 1 1 ) Thome* ph t i l l Ro;*mepitchedto*battenin»lh Beckwith p 010 0 HBP— by Treven ILemen). by Witt Landesty ph I 000 (Wilton) WP-Curtit Btlk-Reieme TTetoh X 111 Tetoh X 713 7 1:41. A -lt.tli. The Seminole Indians softball team defeated West Oraeutwhenwinningruntetrad St Lew* OHW104-* Orange Sunday to win the West Orange Tournament Let Angeiet HI HI 111- 7 CLEVELAND CHICAOO held this past weekend. Gem* winningRBI —Btkr (41 ekrkbi okrAM E-AUrthall. Green. Gurrro. Ytegr. Bemitter rt 30 I 0 RLaw cl 3001 The Indians' Trina Shuler, of Sanford, was named the H en drick DP-Lot Angeiet I LOB-SI TAMPA (UPI) — Quarterback Doug Williams Trill* lb 40 10 Hill c 0**0 Game 4 — Indiana 21, Woleey Ward 3 Leu* 0. Lot Angeiet 7 38-Hendrick. tourney's Most Valuable Player while Kristen Bates, the Hefyfovt 1b * I 00 Fitk c * I I2 says he will be a no-show when ihc Tampa Bay Undneui MR-Bakr 2 (10) SB-Green T h o rn to n d h 3 0 10 H eirtton cl 1011 The Indians took no prisoners as they scored early and Indians' mound ace. had another tine tournament, Buccaneers open training camp Thursday night, Herreh )b * * * I Welker lb 30*0 (14). L. Smith (1)1. McGee (IS). 3allowing Just eight walks (five Intentional) Ihrougoui Ihc often in a rout of Wulscy Ward. Seminole scored nine despite the clu b 's announcement It will Theme* ct 4 1)1 Gr«y ph 1**0 VetoniueleI. Forach SF-Green IF H RERBBSO tournament. Leah Langdon. Linda Herbert and Kosha runs In the flrsl and added seven in the second to sew up Tebler II * * * * Sguiret Iv * * * * withdraw all contract offers If he doesn't sign SLLotto the win. Shuler led the way with four hits while F rertto u 21 I I L u iln tk l «t 4 3 3 I Kennon all played well coming off the bench. and practice Friday. 77 4I I 1 H»ttey c 1**1 (tint* rt 3)31 Forach Brandenburg and Pinkney had two hits apiece. Here Is a look at the Indians' championship surge: Williams (old The Tampa Tribune he wants to 113 5 ) 3 0 ) Klttto It * I 20 Suitor (L 7SI Us Angeiet Vie# » * 133 play for the Bucs " i f I'm treated fairly." Game 5, Championship — Indians 10, West Orange V»ton;u*l* SI) 7 5 I 1 0 Dyb;Iraki u i l l l Game 1 — Seminole Hawke 2, Seminole Indiana O Stewart II) I I I 3 0 C ru ; 7 b 3 12 2 I Both the Hawks and Indians displayed tough defense MIAMI (UPI) - While Ihc Miami Dolphins Beckwith (W 121 2 10 0 11 Tetoh II 11 I Tetoll X » I* * The Indians opponent. West Orange, had earlier ForachpitchedtoI bettorinOth in this Seminole County showdown. The game was busy themselves with signing rookies, veteran HI III OH-1 WP-Fruh. Stowart T-| *7 HIM 111-0 scoreless going Into the sixth inning as the Hawks' Tina defeated the Seminole Hawks. 6-5. In a controversial free agent quarterback Don Stroek walls for A- 47.007. Gem* winningRBI - VLew(*l. 13-lnnlng marathon lo advance to the championship. Roberts, of Sanford, cracked a two-run homer to lift the them to call and listens to the USFL. E-Balra*. DP-Clucege 2 LOBTnc Indians scored two runs In the first inning on Hawks to victory. Clev*lend L CTticege t 3B-V Lew. Crw. CHICAOO UN DIEGO singles by Tracy Brandenburg and Tammy Laszalc. Thome*. luilmkl HR-Fnk (II), Iwinskl tBrBN akrkki Hell rt 4)31 Wiggins cl i l l ) (Ml, Thome* (II). S*-Frenco(14). Game 2 — Indiana 7, West Orange 6 IF N RERttSO Mratot ph l i l t Gwym It 3000 West Orange came back with a run In the third to pull Seminole played catch-up ball the entire game, finally Sandbrg ft SI 1I Garvey lb 4 111 within one run. The Indians rallied for five runs In (he coming away with a one-run victory. Seminole scored LOS ANGELES (UPI) - All offers being equal. Barker (L 4!) )3) f 4 4 2 3 Buckner lb 40 11 TKennedy c 3110 Eettorly 2 3 1 > I 3 Durham 14 a l l ! Lticano rl 3111 three times In the third on singles by Tracy Branden­ fifth on singles by Stcinkc. Pinkney. Walburger. Marcie Kareem Abdul-Jabbar would prefer to stay with 40 10 Temptotn tt 3 I 00 Spinner It) I I I I I Cey ft Tookr and Stacy Brandenburg. The Indians put the burg. Patrell Pinkney and Kimberly Stcinkc and a the Los Angeles Lakers. I 1 I I I I Mortlend rl 4101 Benin* ft 3 110 game away with three runs In the sixth, two coming on double by Theresa Walburger. The Indians look the lead Oerlt c 4 111 Flrmry ft 4 l I 4 The free agent center met with repre­ a home run by Shuler. The Indians played solid defense, 4111 Whitton p 2000 Burra (W 3!) 0 3 2 1 3 3 Bowe u for good In the bottom of the sixth with three runs. The sentatives of the Bulls Monday and told them he Jenkins p 1111 Montofutc p I 00I WP-Burnt T—2 30 A—11.47) led by outfielders Shannon Kennedy. Shuler. Walburger big hit was a two-run single off the bat of Shuler. would stay with Los Angeles unless Chicago Veryrtr ph i l l ! Mange p 0000 and Stcinkc who made numerous outstanding catches. MILWAUKEE Walburger had two doubles In the game for the Indians. Lettrtt p I 111 offers more money, a Lakers spokesman said. TEXAS ekrkkt tbrkU Themptn ph tl 11 Stcinkc and Tracy Brandenburg had two hits for the Moiitor ft 3 I I I Toheton ft 4(20 Bruuter p 0101 Game 3 — Indians B, Wolaejr Ward 2 Centner 3b 7 I 33 Rlvon Oi 4*11 Johnston* ptiMtl Indians while Leah Langdon went 1 for 1. Seminole closed out the day (Saturday) with an Yount u 7• 11 Boll Jb 7121 Woods ph 1110 uninspired win over Walscy Ward. The Indians scored ft | ii i Tetoto ft o 11 Ceepor lb 7*11 Perrlth rt 4111 Tetoto III HOHO-S The Indians begin preparation for the Metro Simmon* c 4*11 Wright ct Sl l * Ckicoge four runs In the third to put the game away. Pinkney O (34) 33.30; T (034) 1*340; OO At Super Sentinel* tH0HHi-t Ogilvn II 1*11 Bimrar lb 1*11 Sea Dtofl had a home run and single and Tracey Brandenburg Tournament this week. The tournament begins Monday Howell «i 40)1 OBriers lb 4*10 (34) 13.00 Atonday night rtkullt Gtme w(h>togRH-LMcoa<U). at Ihc Five Points Softball Complex near Winter Springs. lothrac*-3/13.1:31.73 added a double and a single to lead the Indians. Firtlrac* — S/l*. R. 11.33 LOB-Chicago t. Son Dtogo S 2BMjnnmg ct SI 3I Sen*!* It 713* 330 340 300 4 Rooster’* Spur 3 *0 3 00 3.30 7Field Bast 4 I 11 Sundborg c 111* Leicono. Bucknr HR—Hall 2 (4), 330 340 t Roscommon Rite »*0 3 30 t Help*' Michael Stotnph I I I ! Flannery ()). Devil IU) SB-Wlggira 2 3RD'* Little Wren 320 7 Tr*ck Lady 3JO Jghnton c 1111 177) S-Gwynn 0(0-7) 1340; 1(74-3) 131.00 Q 1*4)3«.M; T I M -7 )341.10 Drri tt MM IF H RERBBSO 11thrace-3/t*. A: 314* Second rdCO — 3/1. O: 40.43 CMcifi Tetoto a 414 Tetoh H 3 13« 740 400 340 t) Ivory Bounty 10*0 300 3*0 7Short Past Jenkira (L 13) Twooutwhenwinningrunicer*4 1 ) 4 1 ) 1 11(0 700 1Percent 3 30 3 *0 t Mole* David Mdwukee OHHt III OHHk-4 Leflert* 3 1 1 1 2 4 0*0 3 Mama Jama 0 00 4Last Harm! NEW SMYRNA BEACH - After 2 1 1 1 1 2 derby winner was Lcn Mlccll. Ttut H1HMI1MHI-S IriMler Q(74) 34.00; T (744) 44*40 GamewinningRll - Jchneen(2). Q tl 31 1740; T (3 1 3) 34340; DO loo Dtogo leading for 20 laps of the 25-lap late 13thran-3/14.C: 31.03 Lee Faulk led lap one o f the (4 3) 37JO E-Meiitor. OP-Mitwauke* I. LOB4 7 4 4 I 3 model feature. LeRoy Porter was (NO Jut Coral 11(0 * 40 730 Third r a n — 3/14, Adi 31.34 Milwaukee 11. Ttut I). 1*-Denl. (WSI) 4 4 1 1 ( 2 late-model main, with heavy hlttcra 2240 330 3ML Baaujo 4 30 4 00 3 00 7Soloboy Coapr. Cantor. DBrton. Bed. JfIS 4) I ( ( | I I back In the winner's circle on Hawthorne o f Sanford spun his David Rogers and LeRoy Porter 340 4 Sprint Oft * 40 3 *0 3ML Blue Jean WrtgM. Moiitcfr. Menning HR-Johnson WhittonpitchedtoI battorInids Mustang in turn two. Rick Clouser Saturday night at New Smyrna O (74) 0740; T (37 3) 100*40; 4 Dreamy Dertin 3 00 Balk-Brutatr T-1X A-2t4H (4). SB-Todeton (HI, Manning (14). Inherited the lead and went on lo going to work on him. Riding the Speedway. Super •: 37 23 I 34-* na winner tar D I M ) 2340; T (3-44)33*40 Sampto ) (XI S-Todewn. SF-Bltera. high groove, Rogers took the lead, 312.300 another street stock feature win. Feurthrac* - 3/t, 0 *0 43 (iltlrar. Molltor. FITTIBURGN SAR FRANCISCO Besting fast timer Barry Ownby 13thr a n - 3/*. C: 40.31 7Always Pressing 7.30 4 *0 3 *0 akrkki akrkki IF N RERBBSO W.G. Watts won Ihc four-cylinder but three laps later, it was Porter's 11.30 300 3.40 by less than a car length. Joe turn to move upstairs and take over 0 Big KW 14 30 3 40 (Shuadi rt 4IIB LeMattor *44111 heat and feature, with Kurt Yochum 3LSDottle (40 240 3 Hu Rm I Etlat# 440 J i l l Bergman ph I I I I Hom 111 0 4 4I 1 Ray ft Coupas drove the Joe Auer/Roscoc taking the spectator racing event. first place for good on lap six. (Limerick Tilly 2*0 0 (7 4 ) 43.30; T17-S3) 330.40 UdO 111 I ( I I I Mirtict ft 3 IB* Even* ft 0 111 Smith Raring Firebird to victory in O (34) 204*; T (*-3-3) 23140; Bi« ft 3BBB VeuniMdft3 ••I F*0**» rac# — 3/14. Ct It J ) Tedmann 111 2 ( I ( ( Coming ofT turn four for the The Wilder brothers. Rnndy and (Cpuntgrpct 1* 40 440 3*0 O(74 with34) 13*34* H 4233 Clerk rt the thunder car finale. Third was Johnny, took The Great American checker, the extremely close duel Ati(w*Ura (L 1)1 3 31111 4(10 4Top Tenor (40 300 A- 1.737; Handle 11*1,734 Fartar rl 4(3* Laantrd H 3(1* Eddy Perry, followed by Chuckle Ktuntl ilmilmi Sack Race, an event In which Ithe for the runner-up spot went to David 4BIB Devtort 4 Sptd Coo*! I n 2.40 4(1* Summon (23 0 3 33 0 Fara c Lee who recovered from an early driver wears a large shopping bag Rogers over Homer Williams who ia THROUGH(MONDAY’SAAATINEE Q (44) 4*40; T (*44)31(4* >030 May c 312 I 1 I I I JOBS Kennel W F S l i r t h r o n - 3/14.0; 31.00 race tangle, and Glenn Smith. IBBB Kuipr ft 3(1* 3 1( 13 1 over his helmet, while a co-pilot tells making a come back after taking a III 13 7* 4 King Boar 1240 440 240 MF TMI (W31) . 3 I ( I ( ( Sermlentop I I I I Brelnlni p 2(1* 113 no 7* A fte r ea rly lead er Casey him which way to steer. Demo few years off. Scurry p |||| Barr p MBP-by Smdhwn (Mtiitor)WF-HaaL 2 Cow Patty 2402.40Thorny Laa (M B fl 2* *0 IH C ’l J inglg Tim* 2.20 JarvloTanit Vtrafceph 1(1* Lad* T—4:42 A-37J4) Andrew* IS ft 74 Q (34) *0.00; T 10-2-1) 1444*; N 202 H2 Trteto IMS* JordanAAeltsU* (2 si II HI HOOH-I 0 (44 wMl 24)140*4* NEW YORE MMREIOTA 47 R.O C od in * 4 3 tt Fir*I Neel (| log*)-1. Jo* Coup**. Port O-ong*. LATE (M O D E LS Reach. HIIH0H— t akrkki ikrkki i r roA*h r a n - l / l O i 0(44 Midnight Rlua AS it 70 Second hoot (I lopol-l. RofcbU Byrkhelter, Footed Queltflor: LeRoy Porter. Orlando. _ II-Editor 14). Cawspenra ft 40 I 0 Mitcmu rt 41(1 Secondhoot (4Up*) I. BudBooty, SenUrd 3 Cnrotal (Mountain 1140 440 240 A A T Setrtharn » U 4» Morrill Idend. 11410*OC E-Ray. May. Wynn* DF-tan Fran Feature (i* tap*) l. W.G. Wattt. Daytona c 2B 11 Catlira ft 4 111 aMaiGaoGaa 7 20 34* 34 31 41 Wad* Feature (20laptl-l. Joe Coup**. Port Orange; 2. Roach; 2. Charlie Tdoon. Port Orange; 2. Boh Hrd hoot (Mlapo-l. Portor. Wbdietdrt 4000 Ward N 4*11 ctoca I. LOB-Piitoburg* L Son iSnaakyDvka 243 33 42 40 Edward* Nettie* ft 4(10 Hrbak ft 4IIB Franctoca t. If-LaMeitor. Ray. Clark. Second hoot (10 lOROl-l. Jock Hockney, Berry Owrfcy. Now Smyrna Beodi. 2. Eddy CUrk. OrUnde; 4. Mito Vldlc. Orlande; 3. Bud 0(34)3*4*; T (34-1)1074* Skaan 32 31 22 FavaroiU. Perry. TMukvIllo; 4. Chuck)* Lo*. Holly Hill; 5. Booty. SenUrd. Can** r t 3110 BuU* 4111 HR-Even* (HI, E**tor U). SB-Bern | 44^yftA l|H B U M to n -3/1*. 0:3140 iMPKinoirTi a 34 M OUnnSmith. Pino Hill* Feature (23 lex*) I. LeRoy Portor. Or lend*; 2. Kami N 4000 Gram ft 4232 UI.S-Brr* SPECTATOR RACES 3 B in Alim 440 340 34* Singleton 41 7* 40 Dovld Rotor*. OrUndo; 2. Homer William*. Now laytor* 4000 STREETSTOCKS Top Eliminator (On* on On*) Kurt Yochum, IF N RIRMSO ydJBi i 1 Heltowoan KM 340 4 20 Strong 44 M 33 Smym* Booed; 4. Jo* MlRdWaw. So Daytona; 3. Pint hoot (4Up*) I. Jo* StraUy. OoUnd. Baftart ft 3113 1 fclMlvmiiM. H3BIB 3Mk)*kMc Ra!*n 34* William* 43 to 33 La* Faulk. Orlando. Feature (IS Upa)-I. Rkh Oeutor;Melbourne. 2. iH 0 (2 (t m l l l ic Mil ©BEAT AMERICAN SACK RACE >43144 Q i 1-3) 114*; T (3-1-2)324* Cummirsgt 37 43 43 / Lot Loader*: Fawtk: 1. Regan.: 14. Portor: Joey Warmeek, Lontord; S. Doug Howard. Lake Sarmtonto (Will 111 I I I I I Talrti U 1 2 1 Tetoto HIM Feetun (I Up*) -I. Randy and Johnny Wilder. 2 4 4 4 H elen; 4 Jo* StreUy. DeUnd; 3 . Loo Janet. 2* i M M h ro n — 1/t.C: 40.0* FtorUndo New York BOOHOH-1 Scurry (S3) 12 I I I I I Merritt island: 2. Creig Jehnoon. EdgowaUr. 323 ivo-y Tower Mint* 27 40 37 (CndyH ound *** 24* 24* THUNDER C A M HtonMeH HIHIHa-4 laaFranctoca DEMOLITION DERBY Soatchell 23 It 3t Fooled Qualifier: Sorry Ownty, Dayton* FOUR CYLINDERS iMairt'iSUvIoO 34* >4* 1. Lon Mtedl. Hypoiuw; 2. Norm Solby. Now BrrtnimlLM) I » I I I I Gamawtnatai Rll - Ward(!). 41 22 Pint hoot Id UooM. WO Watt*. Daytona Smyrna Roach. Seeds. 1002ooc. 4 Kora* Don Hoor* 440 Baumgartonll Barr 11* 312 AA-Evanlng Htrikl, Sanford, FI. M*nd*y’i N*tt*n*l Uagu* »*««*«* •y United Fret* letormttoral Tuesday, July 12, m j Baker Dusts Off Cardinals With 2-Run Homer In 9th Baseball STANDINGS SPORTS IN BRIEF M V P Shuler Leads Indians To Crown A t West Orange Williams Will Not Show; Strock Checks Out USFL Girls’ Softball Kareem Perfers LA, If... Dog Racing Hawthorne Spins Out, Clouser Wins Street Stock Auto Racing \ * �Ivinlng Herald, Sanford, PI. w o n PEOPLE Tuaiday, July 11, ItIJ-IB In And Around Longwood TONIGHT'S TV Chamber Sets Blood Drive The Longwood/Wlntcr Springs Chamber of Commerce recently completed Its mem­ bership drive and has received a total of 280 new members. Bruce Cox. membership chairman, said that since this was less than the goal the chamber set for new members, efforts to recruit new members will continue throughout the year. The chamber. In conjunction with Gary Bcmtllcr, Is formulating plans for the annual blood drive. This outstanding program ensures that chamber members and their families will have access to blood at no expense when they donate blood. Firemen of the City of Longwood will give free blood pressure checks, according to a chamber source. Free blood pressure checks will be held for anyone requesting them at the fire station located on West Warren Avenue, west o f city hall. The chamber honored two students re­ cently with Its "Business Student of the Month" award. An award was given to Becky Wheeler, a Junior at Oviedo High School. Becky maintains a 3.67 grade average and her favorite school subjects arc typing and chemistry. Becky has also had two years of French and Is teacher's aid to the French teacher. She Is a member of the International Club, and after graduation, plans on attend­ ing the University of Central Florida. Also honored was Jenellc Morris, a senior at Lyman High School. Jenellc Is an active member and secretary of FBLA. placed second in the county competition for Stcno II and fifth In the District for the same. Jenellc. who is also a member o f the National Honor Society, has been accepted to lhe Stcnotype Institute of Jacksonville Beach and will major In court reporting. $ Special guest speaker lor the- chamber's June meeting was Lou Saban, head football coach for the University of Florida Knights. Coach Saban gave a preview o f this year’s schedule, and his attempts to have the University of Ccnlral Florida moved up to NCAA's 1A ranking. Mr. Saban Is the former heud coach of Ihe Buffalo Bills and the U n I v c r s 1 t y o f M I a m 1 . Karen Warner Four area students also received Scholar­ ship Awards during the chamber's annual scholarship awards presentation. Walt Lee of Lyman High School Introduced Mr. and Mrs. Donahue, who were accepting an extension Scholarship Award for their son Kevin. Kevin was the recipient of a Scholarship Award Iasi year and the board voted to extend his scholarship for another year. Kevin Is pres­ ently attending the University of Central Florida. Kevin's brother Sean, a senior al Lymun High was next Introduced by Mr. Lee. as ihe next scholarship winner for the 1983 award. Patsy Munsy of Oviedo High School, presented the Scholarship Award to two Oviedo High School students. Linda Hamman, a senior at Oviedo High, received the scholarship by ranking top 10 In her class. She also participates In many clubs. Includ­ ing the Future Business Leaders of America, the Foreign Language Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. Linda will attend Seminole Community College with a major in computer science. Paul A. L'Hnmmc Jr., also a senior at Oviedo High, received a computer science scholarship from the University o f Central Florida. Paul plans to attend the university, majoring In computer science. Paul has maintained a 3.75 grade average. Pat und Jason Puusku of Shore Road. Winter Springs, arc cxcllcd to announce the arrival of their new baby girl. Jcsslra Ann. 11 pounds, was born June 6 at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Anyone who knows the Pauskas knows that Jessica Ann is a true miracle baby. During her pregnancy. Pat developed sugar diabetes and a blood pro­ blem. For months she had to make three trips a week to doctors, and go to the hospital weekly, keeping a close eye on her Illness. Proud Poppa Jason, a former Seminole County Deputy Sheriff, has recently become a detective with the sheriffs department. Jason also has had his share of Illness this year. In March. Jason underwent surgery for a malignant mole on Ills chest. Doctors were able to remove the growth, and stop the cancer from spreading. The Pauskas have two other children. Donna. 14. und Allison. 3. Pat and Jason wish to express their deepest thanks to all the doctors and nurses who gave so much support, and care to them during Ihe birth of (heir baby. Congratulations Pat and Jason Pauska. If you have any news o f community Intercst. why not share It with your friends and neighbors. Call me at 323-9034. M ille r F a m ily P lans R e u n io n The children of the laic Eugene and Willie Ann Smith o f Sanford will hold the first family reunion during the week of Julv 20-25. The Millers were the parents of 12 children, nine of whom arc still living. The family home, was on the “comer o f 16lli' Street and South West Road. After the death of both parents 30 years ago, o n ly one son. A rth u r "P ooh " Miller, remained In Sanford. Miller, a retired employee o f the City of Altamonte Springs, Is the reunion chairman. He has lived in Sanford for more than 50 years and he and his wife o f 46 years. Vlnnlc Mae. have nine children. Co-chairman o f the fami­ ly reunion Is Vivian Miller Golden ol Crescent City. She and her husband, the Rev. James Golden Jr., have four children. Their oldest son James Golden III Is a practclng attorney In Sanford. Other activities of the week Include a fam ily worship service, a family p i c n i c , s h o p p i n g In downtown Sanford, a trip to Walt Disney World and a trip to Daytona Beach Pedro Bachrach, M.D., P.A. Is pleased to announce the association of 6:30 (I) NBC NEWS ( D O C M NEWS (S O ABC N EW Sn CD(l)OOO COUPLE B ® THE MUPPET8 ® O P.M. MAGAZINE A look st TV* loveable win* salesmen, AIdo Celia; an automobile repair shop that caters asdusivefy to cert from the '50s and '60s ( S O JOKER'S WILD (3 !|THE JEFFERSON8 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT (B (5) HOUSE CALLS Anthony M ille r and his sister, Vivian M ille r Golden, co-chairmen ot the M ille r fam ily reunion, are finalizing plans for the first annual event. D I S G U S T E D IN MICHIGAN DEAR DISGUSTED: Obviously, it's'no good at all. And 1 welcome any and all solutions offered by readers. D E A R A B B Y : I am fin is h in g u th ree-year sentence In the Green Bay C orrection In stitu tion , which Is a nice name for a prison, but (hut's wlial ll is. I am going to face a problem that every ex-con faces when he gets out and tries to get a Job. I will have the label "ex-con" on me. which Is going to make It rough. Abby. ex-cons are peo­ ple. too. and we need work In order to build up our self-respect and make It fair and square on the outside. I never want to see Ihe Inside o f a prison as long as I live. Do you have any sug­ gestions? D IO M Y T I M E DEAR DID: Ask your chaplain how to get In touch with organizations and businesses (hat help former inmates start over. Don’ t look back. You’ ve paid your dues. Don’ t look up any of your old friends who aren't decent, lawabiding citizens. Take care of your body. (No drugs.) Resist the temptation of easy money. If It's not legal, turn it down. Take care of your soul. Keep your faith in ihe Lord and pray. Good luck and God bless you. • • • Furtherm ore. It's in ­ stinct Ivc to protect one’ s self against possible hurt, so dnn'l knock It. No remembrance Is "worth­ less. • • * Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abby's booklet, send S2 and a long, stamped 137 centsI. self addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Hook let. P.O. Hox 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. DEAR ABBY: About ihut woman who feels forgotten and hurt when her husband does not r e m e m b e r h e r anniversaries: Your advice. "C lip this column and tape II to his bathroom mirror before the day you want to be remembered." Is both Illogical and crude. To remind somebody to remember you makes the remembrance worthless. M.K. DEAR M.K.: I'm sure there are a lot o f good people with bad memories out there who would ap­ preciate a good humored reminder. 12:00 12:30 CD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Quetta: boxer Rand "T*»" Cobb, raportar-author Sid­ ney Zion ("Read AS About It”). (R) CDO ONE ON ONE © (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 9:00 9:05 til BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* at Phiiadatphia Phillies B 10:00 ID ST. ELSEWHERE A preg­ nant woman (Judith Light) holds members ol the staff hostage while seeking the doctor who performed an unsuccessful vasectomy on her husband. (R) (U) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 8 ) (10) LIFELINE Dr. Judaon Ran­ dolph. a pediatric surgeon. Is pro­ filed m a preview ol Hits non-hciion aeries dealing with the professional and privaia live* of doctors (B (I) SATURDAY NIGHT S 11:05 1:00 © T H E CATLINS 11:30 B ® DREAM HOUSE ® B LOVING © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 8 ) <10| POSTSCRIPTS 1:10 ® B MCMILLAN McMIllin become* the nasi target ot a charming hil man (Tony Roberta) while Investigating the murder of a building Inspector (R) 11:35 31 PEOPLE NOW AFTERNOON 1:30 B (D NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 12:00 2:30 B 8 ® t h e FACTS OF UFE <R) CD O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® ONEW S OIJ (35) BIG VALLEY 8 ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON. TUE) 8 ) (10) COSMOS (WED) 8 ) (10) NOVA (THU) 8 ) (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (FBI) ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT First of a 12-part .tribute to Ed Sul­ livan OD B CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 2:35 ® O MOVIE "Doctor Faualua” (1068) Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton. (EE MOVIE 2:40 "The Trap" (1050) Richard Widmark. Tina Louts*. 3:00 B ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT W T O M K IM V , u MORNING 5:00 12:30 B ® m id d a y Cl) a t h e y o u n o RE8TLE8S ® B R Y A N 'S HOPE (TUE-FRI) C E O THE PALACE (THU) 5:15 ID WORLD AT LARGE (MON. TUE. THU) 5:25 ® B HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (TUE) 6:30 © ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 31 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (TUE, THU) © NICE PEOPLE (WED) © AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI| ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® B A L L MY CHILDREN (35) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) (10) MATINEE AT THE IU O U (WED) CD (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) ffi (101 FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO B (■) MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 1:05 © M O VIE 1:30 QD B AS THE WORLD TURNS © (3 5 ) DICK VAN DYKE SI (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) B ( l ) THE BRADY BUNCH 2:00 ® ANOTHER WORLD B O N E UFE TO UVE J. (35) QOMER PYLE 8 ) (10) MIRAGE (THU) 8 ) (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) CD (0) NEW ZOO REVUE 6:30 B ® EARLY TODAY (J) o CBS EARLY MOANING NEWS ® o ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO © (35) CASPER AND FRIENDS 0 ) (I) MOANING STRETCH 230 i J O CAPITOL ’ ill) (35) IOREAM OF JEANNIE CD 110) MONEYMAKERS (WED) CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PA1NTINQ (FRI) CD IB] CARTOONS 6:45 ONEW S (10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 7:15 7:30 © (35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD 110) SESAME STREET <R) Q Q ) (8) SPIDERMAN 1:00 B 8 ® r S COUNTRY CD O C M EARLY MORNING NEWS m n sunrise © (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT © ® (9 )N E W 8 © (10) AM. WEATHER 3:00 8 ® FANTASY i D O GUIDING LIGHT ( I i O GENERAL HOSPITAL © (35) THE FLINT8TONE8 8 1(10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD (101 COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) CD MO) CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS (WEO) 8 ) (10) HISTORY OF WINGS (THU) CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) Q ) (6) SPIDER-MAN 3:05 7:35 © FUNTIME 8:00 31) (35) TOM AND JERRY CD <10) READING RAINBOW 8 ) (I) BATMAN © I © (35) FRED FUNTSTONE AND FRCNOS (D (6) JIM BANKER 8:05 © M Y THREE SONS 3:30 3:35 © HECKLE ANO JECKLE ANO FRIENDS 4:00 6:30 © (W ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8 ) (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 8:35 © I LOVE LUCY 10:30 9:00 th e 12:35 6:00 B ® TODAY 0 ) 0 MORNING NEWS ® O GOOD MORNING AMERICA © (3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) TO UFEI © FUNTIME (D (5) CARTOONS ano © H A ZEL B ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT B ® EMERGENCY ( D O HOUR MAGAZINE ® O MERV QRIFFIN 3J (35) 8UPERFRIEN0S CD ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) n (D (I) MOVIE t DIFF RENT STROKES (A) I DONAHUE | MOVIE 4:05 © THE FUNTSTONES FAM ILY D A Y SPECIAL IJ) (35) I LOVE LUCY 11:00 f 11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT _____ TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) © (3 5 ) 35 LIVE <10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (I| MOVIE 12:35 CZJ O MOVIE "Dr. Strangelov*. Or: How I Learned To Slop Worry­ ing And Love The Bomb" (1064) Peter Seders. Georg* C. Scoll. ® REMINGTON STEELE Remington and Laura investigate the apparent murder ol an artist whota work* are suddenly mcreaaing In value (R) ( S O MOVIE "Defiance " (1050) Jan-Michael Vincent. Theresa Sal­ dana. A courageous young man lakes a lone aland against the reck­ less members ot a violent street gang terrorizing his neighborhood ® O MASADA In the year 70 A.D, a band ol Jewish freedom fighlera led by Eleazar ben Yeir (Paler Strauss) establish*! a camp within the for Iren atop Mount Masada, from which they Inland lo battle Ihe Roman Tenlh Legion commanded by General Flavius Su­ va (Peter O'Toole). [Part 1)|R)n CD (10) UNKNOWN WAR 10:30 12:05 7:30- 6:00 RICHARD SIMMONS . ( J I B HAPPY DAYS AGAIN © (3 6 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 8 ) 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ( S d ) HARRY O © THE CATLINS B 10:00 0 ® B ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ® B CHILD'S PLAY © (3 5 ) DORIS DAY 8 ) (10) READING RAINBOW (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT First of ■ 12-part tribute to Ed Sul­ livan. ( D O TIC TAC DOUGH 3 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO an (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) UNTAMED WORLD (B (DONE DAY AT A TIME O (1) THE A-TEAM The team members are caught by ■ military officer (William Lucking) who asks them lo rescue an American gener­ al end hit daughter from guerrilla force* (R) (I ) O ON THE ROAO WITH CHARLE8 KURALT Correspondent Kurall meets dom­ ino- loppling aipert Bob Space, observes the craftsmanship ol Wis­ consin boat builder Ferd Nimphlus, revisits s roadside garden in Virgin­ ia. and Imdt traces of history painlid on the walls ol old buildings. ® O HALF-HOUR COMEDY HOUR A fssl-paced show of come­ dy sketches and blackouts features hoi It Thom Sharp and Artenio Hall and s cast ol regulars Including John Moschitta. Barry Diamond. Vic Dunlop. Jan Hooka. Diane Slltwell. Peter laeckeen. Victoria Jackson and John Paragon; John Dividaon, Ricardo Montalban, Christopher Hewed and Richard Pryor make special appearances (II) (35) MOVIE The Sand Peb­ bles" (Pari 1) (1065) Stave McOueen, Richard Cranna. An American eipalrialt it forced to taka a aland whan the gunboat ha la on la held under siege. CD(10) NOVA "Hawaii: Crucible Ol Lila" A revealing lour la taken ol the land ol volcanoes whoa* beauty ha* mad* it a symbol ot pleasure and vacation. (R )n (DID YANKEE PRE-GAME 9:30 B ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY (35) FAMILY AFFAIR (5) RICHARD HOGUE CD B QUINCY Tht bombing death of a hoodlum provide* Quincy with duet to the planned assas­ sinalion of an Important govern­ ment offfd*!. (R) (35)RHOOA (I) NEWS © MOVIE “Savage Pampas" (1067) Roberl Taylor, Ron Randall B ) MOVIE B ® THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. Gueala: Richard Pryor. Qeorge Carlin. (R) QD B HOGAN-8 HEROES ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS NK3HTUNE ID (35) SOAP 7:00 B til that’s her problem." Then 1 located the store manag­ er and told him. He said. " S o r r y , we d o n 't In ­ terfere." 1 said, ‘'But It's the law !" His answer: "W e don’t Interfere." I then phoned Ihe police department to report that the "N o Sm oking" law was being violated In Ihe grocery store. I was told. "That's the business of the fire department." I called the fire depart­ ment and was told, "It's the Job o f the police de­ partment to enforce the law — not ours." So tell me. Dear Abby. (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS (10) MOVIE "Stx-Gun Hhythm'‘ (1030) Ten FVateher. A tinging cow­ boy lr>*a to solve ■ murder mystery. (EMI) GET SMART 6:35 what good Is this "la w " If nobody enforces it? Dear Abby 6:00 BCD C T O ( S O NEWS ® BETWEEN GAMES / NEWS Herald Phofoby Tommy Vlncanf 9:05 11:30 6:30 Public Smoking Fires Woman Up DEAR ABBY: We have a "No Smoking" law here In Michigan. It’s against Ihe law to smoke In movie th e a te rs and g r o c e r y stores. This law was a godsend to me because I am allergic to tobacco smoke. Recently, a man sitting a few rows uhcad of me In a theater lighted a cigarette,, so I reported him to the usher. The usher said, "You can get your money bark and go elsewhere." IHIs altitude was: You are the troublemaker.) At a superm arket, a woman came down the aisle pufnng away on a cigarette. I politely asked her If she knew that smok­ ing In the store was pro­ hibited by law. Her an­ swer: "Get lost!" I got ahold of a store employee and said, "Thai woman over there is smoking." His answer: "Really? Well. EVENING B a I) (351 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 8 ) (10) SESAME STREET (R )g S (I) HEALTH FIELD SENTS B d lM V -l CD O OUR TIMES WITH BILL MOYERS "Tht Lott Generation" Moyer* documents the plight ot Oadsden, Ala, a depressed twoIndustry town where sever* eco­ nomic hardship* have resulted In a wav* ol crime and violence. OD O JOANIE LOVES CHACHI Al'a Intention lo have a perfect Christmas holiday with hit family and Joanie la thwarted whan they are alt stranded In the snow. (R) n (D (6) BASEBALL New York Yartkaea al Minnatola Twin* The family banquet will be held on Saturday. July 23. at 7 p.m.. at the S an ford C iv ic C enter. Tickets are available from Anthony M iller or A t­ torney Golden. Friends of the family are also Invutcd to Join in the celebration. For Informa­ tion. contact Snthony Miller, 322-2730. B (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ TUESWYl l ® ® D ® D NEWS l (3S| BENNY HILL ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! ALL SEATS 9 3 HOUR FIGHT AGAINST M i On, FUSSY Ml © 0 9 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, meshed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw end two fresh, hot biscuits MARCHOF DIMES' Michael D. Friedman, M.D. for the practice of A D U L T A N D PEDIATRIC U R O LO G Y (Diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the urinary system and male reproductive organs) 91$ Deltona Bhrd. Deltona, Fla. PH 574-5491 1100 B. First 81. Sanford. Fla. p H s n -rm Junior Miss Orientation Seminole High School senior girls are Invited to participate In the Seminole County Junior Miss Program 1983.* Orientation will be held Wednesday. July 13, at 7.30 p.m.. at Ihe Longwood Village Inn, Longwood. Family members o f perspective contestants are en ­ couraged to attend this orientation. The second annual Junior Miss Pro­ gram will be field Nov. 12 at the Lake Mar)' High School auditorium. It Is a reject o f the Altamonte-South Seminole /omen Jaycecs. There Is no entry Tec. 8 Junior Miss is not a beauty contest but seeks the wholesome, well-rounded indi­ vidual. Scholarship money and prizes will be awarded. I nONT OMNI Mil I 1.75 FUCK 16FU liM p t U e A , h i 1 s t A I m l M N FO It * * * \ m Fra n c * A v s . (H w y . 1M1> m-MM For Information, call Cyndy Benson. 699-4124. or Paula Brown. 766-0152. W M M B lk S H m c a iie l s » sy 41 N. Hwy. IM S m i-m i 4 +** 0 •r • » * ■VS - �S B -E w n ln g HereM, Sanford, Ft. TMOtdajf, July 11,1763 Money Oc'o Om 0? (u t A * * t » v t M t y *744*4 ^Sm 7s 19U4t tU A S *tu u 1No Excuses tv i *>* »-r .in* .'li V II COUNTRY A n iC FLORIST ANO CRAFTS PH. 321-5758 Evening* 323-6364 1016 French Ave. Sanford With Instant Transfers ;*< PITTSBURGH (UPI) — One of the world’s favorite • 1 excuses — “ the check Is in the m ail" — may be nearing ul> the end of Its long life. Electronic funds transfer, a system in which money ’ >it- may be transferred almost Instantly, fs making headway if*, and eventually will supplant checkbooks and invoices as the usual way of doing business, experts say. Consumers arc becoming familiar with electronic :vit transfers through automatic bank teller machines. Some even pay certain bills by using a touch-tone telephone to <■ Instruct a bank computer. Businesses have been using electronic funds transfers >! for some time, depositing payroll checks directly to banks and shifting petty cash from one account to y*. another. The boom in personal computers is expected to spur the consumer trend. “ I believe you and I arc going to sit In our living rooms with a television set to pay our bills,” said Peter Panos. vice president of Mellon Bank. “ W e’ll see It by the end of the decade. We’re close to It now." A number of major corporations have taken the first steps toward an electronic bill-paying system. Exxon. Sears and Wcstlnghousc Electric Corp., among others, arc preparing to use a new automated clearinghouse to pay their corporate bills and trade Invoices by electronic means. In what is believed to be the first electronic payment among major corporations. Wcstlnghousc recently paid S 12.000 to U.S. Steel Corp. “ We think In the future this will be the norm rather .... than the deviation." said Robert Caruso, assistant director orcash administration for Westlnghouse. Switching to the new practice is expected to take . years. Until then, companies that want to settle accounts electronically will be like the early users of the . telephone — ready and willing to use the new contraption but lacking anyone to call. But In time, electronic transfers are expected to speed corporate payments and save millions of dollars in postage, handling and storage. For now. Westlnghouse will pay only an “ Inconse­ quential" amount of Its bills electronically. Caruso said. But it has made a commitment to Increasing Its use In > the next three to live years — a move that by ■ conservative estimate could save $4.3 million a year, he said. By eliminating checks, companies will eliminate float J ‘ — the time it takes a check to clear. Most consumers who pay their bills by mall already understand float, since they depend on having the use of ’ their money several days after they post a payment. ’ Corporations do the same — and they could take a **’ financial bath If they switch to electronic funds transfer without negotiating new terms with their business N .. partners. If Westlnghouse were to switch at once to the electronic system, ft would lose $7.75 million annually — “ and we obviously don’t Intend to do that." Caruso said. But federal regulations are reducing the financial advantages of float, a factor that might encourage more companies to move toward the electronic system. Mellon’s Fanos said. Scars, the nation's largest retailer, plans to make its first electronic corporate payment by the end o f July, said Melville Moore, manager of national accounts , payable. “ Within 10 years, electronic funds transfer will be a very common thing." he said. Exxon said It “ expects to be In a position to send and ■ receive corporate trade payments by electronic funds • transfbr In the fall." The firm also Is offering many U.S. employees the option of having their paychecks deposited electronically to their bank accounts, a •— spokeswoman said. But that system m ight Just replace the old "check-is-the m ail" syndrome with a space-age equivalent. "All I can tell you.” the spokeswoman said. “ Is if my check bounces I’m going to Well Be Seeing Auto Tellers In More Stores An agreement that will place hundreds o f new automated teller machines in Florida supermarkets and other retail stores before year-end has been announced .-. by Barnett Banks of Florida Inc. and NCR Corporation of Lake Mary. In what Is the first joint venture o f Us kind In Florida. -. the two companies have agreed to establish a statewide . shared network of automated teller machines (ATMs) and point-of-sale (POS) terminals. Three o f Florida’s largest supermarket chains — Winn Dixie, Pantry Pride and Albertsons — have already ' agreed to be participants in the network. Several major convenience stores have expressed their Intent to 1' participate. Service Is targeted to start in October 1983. Ultimately. Florida consumers would be able to access " : their bank accounts by using a plastic card at more than 500 new ATMs, wherever they are located. In addition, 01 customers would be able to buy merchandise by directly debiting their bank accounts, from POS units at more than 5.000 checkout lanes. "W e are delighted to have reached an accord on this 11 i maginative and a ggressive cam paign to bring state-of-the-art electronic technology to Florida retailers and their customers." said Roger H. Wiegmann. Barnett computing company's chairman. “ NCR and Barnett are forming a team unparalleled in Florida business to sharpen the cutting edge o f the financial electronic services revolution." explained D. Dean Parker. Southeastern regional director o f NCR. Barnett Banks will sponsor the joint venture into the ■* Honor System, an ATM network established to serve Florida financial Institutions. This means all Honor cards will be accepted at the retailers* ATMs and POS •‘-units. . The machines will work Just like the ATMs in place at *m a n y bank offices. A customer will place his bank card in a slot, key in a personal identification code and transact business with his own bank, which may be ' /hundreds o f miles away. He may receive cash, as well as • obtain his checking and savings account balances. / Barnett customers may also make deposits to their - Accounts. *% ttjU *f Business Review Q U A L ITY ITA LIA N & AM ER ICAN TILE Y O U C A N A FFO R D ! Prices From 81 * Each {8’'x8" pc.) 3 3 9 -5 4 3 6 545 N. Hwy. 17-72 longwood, FI HOURS t AM - 6 PM Men. • Set. DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Large Selection of Material Qua lity Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery 490 N. 17-92 Next To Soblk's Sub Shop LO N G W O O D , FLA. (305) 862-1600 . Mon. -F r l . 6:00 AM -6:00 PM FOR THE SUMMER KNITTER Wf CARRY A WIDE SELECTION OF YARNS COTTON, UNfN, SILK S ACRYLIC Chair * **Wect»tv* m Edible Products Unique at 471 W. Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, specializes in delicious cheese­ cake freshly made on the premises both plain and In several exquisite flavors. Unfrozen, they are made from only the freshest most wholesome ingredients— cream cheese, eggs, heavy whipping cream, and real butter with no artificial preservatives added. They can be kept in the refrigerator ib rtw o weeks or If you wish you may freeze them. p>yner Mark English, originally from Tampa, gives his New’ York style cheesecake a Southern accent. In additional to the traditional plain cheesecake, he also makes them in the fallowing delightful flavors— strawberry istrawbcrrics arc purecd and mixed In the batter), amaretto. orange, chocolate swirl, and peanut butter-chocolate swirl. Located east o f lnterstatc*4 and three miles west of Highway 17-92. you’ll find Edible Products Unique, in the small center behind Shower Safety Seal’s building. Mark opened his cheesecake bakery six months ago selling them wholesale to restaurants, hotels, and hospitals. Two months ago. he began selling the popular cheesecakes to retail customers as well. Each cake is approximately 4W pounds, and yields 16 servings. The cakes, nine Inches across and 2W inches deep, are priced from S 10-812 a piece. Mark sells them whole, half, quarter, or by the slice. Planning a baby shower? Mark will make pink and blue cheesecake to delight your guests. He also takes orders for birthdays and will deliver the cheesecake to the hbmc of the recipient. There Is a small charge of deliveries. Mark Is also adding scalood specialties such as grouper cakes, clam fritters, crab cakes. stuiTed clams and deviled crabs. Edible Products Unique is open Monday through Saturday. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p,m. Mastercard and Visa are accepted. To order, call 323-2223. 'I FRESH CHEESECAKE BAKED IN THE OLD WORLD TRADlTtONl ^ AVAILABLE W THESE OEUCIOUS EXQWtm nAVOKS IM* CM* h Aeerat- « hu * i ymn II hMM Print Free'll Te'IIJOtMe m o H fli i M f l i v 471 WIST LAKE MARY MVS. Lake Hwy M N ta r M iM M I $5°" Off Owfor Sigmlt el Pinch* Iferra. t Headache* 1 Nee* Pam BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOM OBILE INSURANCE SR22'| FILE O Hip Pam. Pam Down leg* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC »tr I. French *«■ . tenter. H a ir “ N ” P la c e AVI. 4 Difficult Bieatbng 5 Loetr Back Pain, 3 Shoulder Pam (Long Hair ExtraJ MS ilt- llll FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N ANY PERM T IL . ) S I 4 « U AD VER TISIN G AD VER TISIN G Edible Products Unique Has Fantastic Cheesecake Flavors Open to-s Tuee. Ttwu M . 3 2 1 -5 1 5 7 Herald Advertiser • PUT T O W BUSINESS ON TNS MOVE • ROCKING CHAIR N EED LEC R A FTS M TNE OOmSOOS VILLAGE (* tt* X X * X * by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Coil 322-2611 Howl AD VER TISIN G Creative Tile P re p a re d I I I I I a M a rk English of Edible Products a Unique w ith chocolate cheesecake. a a a The a GENERAL STORE a J "If You Don't See It. Ask Us" • HARDW ARE • G IF T S e C A R D S -:p * • W A TC H ES • G O L D 24-Hour Film Developing CIGARETTES^ ■eg. or 100*e DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE •47 W. Lake Mery B M . Mon -Frl. f - S : » Set. 7-S ,0 lent. 3 2 3 -0 2 7 3 Ucreti tram PIZZA MUTl All Immwci A n l f f U 323-5763 Accepted *HA He btra Oet-Of-Pechat fip .M ii _ Theme*VenAtlt, CWreffKtt* Phv»*clhh Free bam Dee*Met tMtefa U l n a Treatment 323-7465 PRINTING FURNITURE CONSIGNMENT J U L Y S P E C IA L C 0 R SI6 N -B U V -SU L TOP DOLLAR FOR QUALITY FURNITURE OR LIT US K U IT FOO VOU T s s o o ffin r 1 0 0 C O P IE S l$M i l l SUCK ON WHITE) 2417 S. FRENCH AVE. • ■Minus coemn *1SV • KOI COUCH, u rn suuno | 1 9 y 549 W. I im i«e oi M OeMtbjM. ISM Seat Highway 434 Serving Sanford for 27 Years O P EN M O N .TH R U FR I.7-S "CALL BLAIR A N D C O M P A R E " in a cau Metm coer ___________________ i m in i MERCHANTS IN THE VILLAGE • Lake Mery Travel • Fyrmonenl Solution JJo<kli^_Chelr_Nee4le Croft* • Village Shop ACB A V T O 323-7710 or 323-3866 2510A O A K A V B . SANFORD AWT A CRAFT SHOW THIS W EEKEHDI RADIATORS •l,,t**tC*LL0v— owhor P m jfo m rn m The carpet cleaning company women recommend. toe i t i M l O ffzi « H 7tt ■MHLrMYl Like Miry B lv d l i l t Miry, fit. 3/10 Mile Weal ef 17-71 STANLEY STEEMER SANFORD •MTIQUO ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, R E C -V E E S Censer of S. Park Ave. A Oak *4 ** IS llM l I A jM m P U N C H A V I. }Z Z 4 U f SANFORD The GENERAL STORE 0PKNM0N.THRUPRI.S4 SAT. $-12 ALL WORK OUARANTIKD 10AYSBRVICI CHRISTO’S FAM ILY IN N IN G i ( BREAKFAST SPECIALS c m u e i 1 0 % DISCOUNT AX HewDimer Mem! tufa OWog Elf In Oar Oottenr r m u ^ H CIGARETTES “ i" iW 8 .3 0 £ Open 6 AM-10 PM Monday tfcrv Batteries, fu l, Laatoni noth Lights Friday 323-5625 ileM.lt II pa. St reM4pM.Ut.fv • eM -lpm M .V Lfrif-L* lo t t • S CtelTadayi Itm ln oM Q i Winter Parfc-MsMand OUR COAAM ITM ENT: Wf will Clean a smell faction at your dirtiest carpet area, it you are not completely satisfied, w r it leave, at NO CHAR GE to you. M6fara f t l i in ■ terra! . Edeoei T e y io r She mod* the Octobor 24, 1901, end escaped unhurt. — ter>qr r i �gvtwlwf M f Mi MiHsrd, FI. Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of E v e n in g H e r a ld WE LOVE ClA R s / iusto m tio n Colt 322-2611 Kwtl Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING • PUT TOOK B U S U tlS S O HTHI MOVE • NOOO • riNsreirts (MHINO STIIMJUI) • NETUFUM IM F O ID . r u • • MECHANICAL 321*0149 ADVERTISING Beef Barn 'Steaks' Reputation On Tender, Aged Beef Cuts S ific i t 70o 76wanJ /tif: Car And Boal Seats Sofa And Chair Refinishing ALL W ORK G U A R A N T E E D Tired o f ham burgers and h o i d ogs on you r barbecue grill? B eef Barn In Casselberry can help you step up lo steak at you r next cookout. E & D UPHOLSTERY PH. 323-2279 2708 Sanford Ave. "F ig h t inflation and save o ver superm arket prices b y b u yin g b eef in q u a n tity." advises B eef Barn m anager Leo Bradley, w h o has been a m catcuttcr for 29 years. Sanford VOLKSHOP Located at 95-A H igh w ay 17*92 In the Concord Center. B eef B a m opened 1Vi m onths ago and sells on ly prim e and choice aged M idw estern beef. Specializing in Service A Parte For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datiun T h e ir b eef has a 100 percent w arranty with no tim e lim it guaranteed for flavor, tenderness and against freezer burn. (Corner 2nd 4 Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE Freezer m eat orders from 50 lbs. up o f b eef sides and quarters or pre-trim m ed steaks and roasts arc custom-cut to order and w rapped to the custom ers specifications by appointm ent w h ile you wait. 321-0120 Custom ers arc w elcom e to watch If they wish. Call 831 -5603 for an appointm ent. nuuHTURV m u te B eef Barn has a budget plan w ith credit approval and you get 70 free chicken-fried steaks for opening a 90-day account. T h ere is a free bonus o f pork, poultry, or vegetables w ith eve ry order. 1740 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 South Of Hee World Flnt Traffic Light North Of Highway 434..Acre»* Frwe Heady Way NIW-USID FURNITWI . W l BUY A BILL II you w ould like to take advantage o f these savings, but do not ow n a freezer to store the meat in. B eef Barn can arrange for you to rent a freezer with an option to buy. You can have the 200 lbs. o f m eat and the freezer for from $25 to $36 a week, depen din g on the size o f your fam ily. BUNK BEDS COUPLET! LAVAWAY • WK DELIVER *14995 W ith the hindquartcr order you get a rum p roast, sirloin tips, round steak, sirloin steak. T-Bone and Porterhouse steaks, and ground beef. T h e b ee f side cut order is the sam e plus barbecue ribs, club and rib steak, swiss steak, chuck steak, arm roast, chuck roast, and English cut roast. • SILOING • PAINTING 3416U S. ORLANDO AVL (17-92) N IC H IID HOLLANDS ADVERTISING tusmon • POLISHING • SUN SCREEN CUSTOM BODY SHOP GARAGE # 0|irn 7 Han A I n L 321*2063 AUTO PARTS F rie n d ly S ervice ■Q u a lity Parts IP IC IA I IUM AAIR M U C IS ON... B e e f B a rn M a n a g e r L e o B r a d le y • S TA R TE R S T h ere Is a sm all processing charge on all orders. B eef Barn is open from 10 a.m . to 7 p.m.. M onday th ro u gh F rid a y , and 9 a.m . to 6 p .m . on Saturdays. • A LT E R N A T O R S TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU LAKE MARY LO N G W O O D 973 SR 434 434 Center 239 M Country Club Nd 3 ttifc* M Cttv Mall Ph. 830 0105 Ph. 322-5831 Open 8 7 Mon, Sa t, Sun 9 4 Open B 6. M o n Sat | r— =3 RktoBug- Pest Control 1HARDWARE | * 6 29... One gallon we of p«envi * » Haul IN> a ve'a n e h ouie M O W S THE TIME T O BUY BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHES S p e c ia l DURING OUR o f th e M o n t h Killsfoacties amj andovei* JOOotnct metis 131 946 C LEARAN C E SA LE (Dltic Uhjmce (Uonnertinn JUST LIKE THE POOP OLD PAYS EXACT HANDMADE REPRODUCTIONS Of IM P FURNITURE A ACCESSORIES [ 10% to 25% Off OM OUR REGULAR DISCOUNTED PRICES VERA’S ATTIC HARDWARE 140 HIGHWAY 17*1 LONGWOOD PLAZA • I lt - M l l UM0ST IN THE WINN DIXIE PLAZA n it Hm. i m wnr LAKE HUT BLVD. t mn. i i h *V 3 *7 Q O W itty it cam s t* lumtuum. m gat U. ftm U w f A n tiqu e7 • C o lle ctib le s • C rclts 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONQWOOb STEAK C00 K-0 UT TIME Jnd Sl’MI SouthOf Longwood Post Ofltc. , . HOURS OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 PM TUES SAT - 10 AM-5 PM 830-5273 AT lir V f w iw iw iA a iz CAU 8 3 1 -5 6 0 3 A a m it WAY TO VAKI IT O ff 95A CONCORD CENTER-HWY 17-92-CASSELBERRY, FL ASSITS We Will Strip Any Straight Chair, Metal Or Wood 8.00 3419 Orlando Dr. <Hwy. 17-S2) Vi ML N. of Joe Crasmons, Sanford 321-2055 W f * LAW N TERMITE RUtOINTIAL - COMMIftCIAL I P H . 3 2 2 -5 8 4 6 1 AS LOWAS $30 PER WEEK ALL MEATS 100% WARRANTY SMALL PROCESSING CHARGE ON ALL ORDERS. R E N T A C A R *»£ •WITH THIS COUPON------------------------------- AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 1711 S. Sanford Ave. UTILITY BUILDINGS •SCREEN ROOMS CENTRAL FLORIDA'S LA M E ST SHED DEALER COMPARE OUR PRICES fc " «~1 SAVE! Phone (904) 7754833 ORANGE CITY, FL 32763 I 70 FREE CHICKEN FRIED STEAKS FOR 0FENIN6 A 90 DAY ACCOUNT FREE BONUS WITH ALL ORDERS Jim Lash's B lu e B o o k Cars DICK BEADLES PEST CONTROL DKK — AW I f OWNtB - OPItATOR HINDQUARTERS 1.29 ». S ID E S ..............1.03 ». A NEW FREEZER PLUS 200 LBS. BEEF, PORK A POULTRY FOR LARCE FAMILIES flaaga Check Eatka Refrifaratian Syttea. h c h fn 2 Cate HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA [lectiwnchtannjt e s t s*411*fntn f r e ea tthe0»n(tHeannjAidC t r l 2701 SoOrlandop fSantord(Mon dajo n l y ) and120 S Hr, 17-97 C a s s e l b e r r y Monda, -Fudiythn week.H Fmwi andB .f i s h e r .«rMiedb,theN a tionalHearingAid Sooet,» i l lb«a ttheseo f f i c e st o peilormthet e s t s Anyoneahohist r o u b l ehearingo r understandm|naelcomet ohate it e s tu singthel a t e s te l e c t r o n i c equipmentt odetermineh i so rher p a r t i c u l a rl o s s Ciftyoneshouldha«eaheann|l e s t i tl e a s tonceiyeni ttherei sany doublea ti l lhetnn|c l e a r l ylien peoplenoaaeanngaheannja > d o rthoseahohartbeent o l dnothin! couldbedonel o rtnemcant u r dout aboutthel a t e s tmethodso lh e a r mgc o r r e c t i o n s thef r e eheannjt e s ta i l lbefuen Mondaythrufndiy-t h i sateka t thtCasselberryollxeandMonday a ttheSanlordl o c u t i o nC a l lthe numberbekMand*rrangehuan appointment o rdropm a ty o ur tonitmencc u£7 UMHGE HEMMC AIDa n u s B lu e B ook Service C enter MIOCO DISCOUNT 4114 H>y. 17*92 • Btimra Saafani A Loagapod 2701 So OfUndo Or 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 AFpoih'ncSfT 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 3235702 Hoa.. Fri. S AM • SiSO PM Sal. • AM • I PM T—sdsy, h h It « SKCUUMK IS Siflhnl 120 So H«y. 17-92 Casselberry $34-8776 Robots Key GAA's Spanish Challenge To Japanese Cars FIGUERUELAS. Spain (UP1! - They look like mother eagles picking at their young, but they are computerized welding robots nipping together General Motor’s Opel Corsa — the giant U.S. auto maker’s fresh challenge to Japanese small cars. GM put $2 billion into this revolutionary plant, already approaching Us 1,200-car-a-day capacity after only six months. Skilled labor at moderate cost, proximity to European markets and a growing Spanish demand made this dusty plains village near Zaragoza an Ideal site for the largest single foreign Investment ever made In Spain. “ They are turning us into the Japan o f Europe." said Fernando Bolea. leader of the plant branch of the General Union of Workers (UGT). That's actually the plan. Industry studies show a trend toward Spain and Portugal producing most o f the small cars for Europe, while West Germany and Sweden grab the lion’s share of expensive up-market autos. The studies predict Britain. France and Italy will be exposed to hard pressure at both ends of the price scale. GM's 145 welding robots do precision work formerly reserved for specialists. The whole 8.000-worker plant, atr-condltioned and clean, is amazingly quiet considering the many tons of steel being pressed, shaped and painted Into 75 new cars every hour. GM needed above all to cut production lime to compete with Japanese and European small-car makers, company officials here said. The plant embodies entirely new manufacturing techniques, centered on robots, and now shows efficiency vastly superior to U.S. factories. “ The best thing Is that not one car that comes off the line has not been already contracted," said public relations executive Manuel Garicano Aznarcz during a recent tour o f the fartorv. Other car manufacturers have already set roots In this "Jupan o f Europe" — Including Japan's Nissan and French Renault. Italian Flat was bought out o f a joint venture at Spain's biggest auto maker, Seat, and Ford since the late 1970s has operated a plant building Fiesta and Escort compacts at Valencia. GM plans lo sell 80 percent o f the 270,000 compacts made a year at Flgucruelas on the European market, with the rest going to Spanish retailers. Company officials predict the plant can help turn around big GM losses In Europe In the last three years, but they concede that uncertainty over Spain's membership In the European Common Market clouds rosy horizon. Unless Spain Joins by 1986 or 1987. as predicted. GM will have to keep paying export duties to European countries, thus cutting profits. Unions at the plant fear that Spain's double-digit unemployment, coupled with European obstacles, could make life hard for the workers. "W e arc already paying for the consequences of the crisis," said Bolea. " A worker who gets a Job here after two years on (lie dole Is not going to join union actions, because ills chief worry Is to keep his Job. "I see a danger In the technology forcing a work pace on us that is Inhuman, and also I'm worried about the robots invading more of the factory to cut down the workforce." “ The plant has a system set that will run without any big change for the next seven years or so." Garicano said. The sprawling factory compound has meant little change for the surrounding towns. A new access road and two new bars in Flgueruelas are the only tangible additions brought by GM's record Investment. "Some people expected a gold rush." the union leader said. In fact, the only thing most locals see of the plant is fleets of chartered buses carrying workers to and from Zaragoza for the two shifts, beating up dust as they roar through the small towns. CALENDAR TUESDAY, JULY 12 Seminole Halfway House AA, 8 p.m.. o ff 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. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Action for Former Military Wives meeting, 6:30 p.m. For location o f meeting and Information on the Military Ex-spouse Bill, call 628-2801. Open to all former military wives. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 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 Klwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Screnaders 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. THURSDAY. JULY 14 The Sanford AARP No. 1977 will meet Thursday. July 14 at noon at the civic center. Covered dish luncheon. Guest speaker will be Frank A. Jasa, county extension offnee director. Sanford Senior Citizens will conduct a senior citizens' tour lo Sarasota July 13-14 to attend the Osolo Theatre. The tour bus will leave the Sanford Clvtc Center at 10 a.m. with a pick-up at Seminole Plaza at 10:30. For reservations call 322-9148. On July 16 the group will sponsor a trip to Lakeland to attend a performance o f Walt Disney on Ice at 2:30 p.m. A lour bus will leave the Sanford Civic Center at 12:15 with a pick up at Seminole Plaza at 12:45. For rcsservatlons call 322-9148. You do not need to be a member o f tlte organization lo attend. SISTER. Inc., noon. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. United Methodist Women Bazaar Workshop, 9 a.m.. fellowship hall. Grace United Methodist Church, 116 N. Airport Blvd„ Sanford. Ovcreaters Anonymous, open. 7:20 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. H ighw ay 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m., at The Crossroads, Lake Minnie Road o(TU.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. RATURDAT. JULY IB Jewish Community Center Couples Club "Summer Splash Bash" with music o f BUly Dale. 8 pan.. 881 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland. Gourmet covered dish dinner, swimming, tennis, volleyball, and dancing. Call 8624682 for reservations. �4B-E v »n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, July » , m j CLASSIFIED ADS Persistence G ra h a m M a y See Fruit O f Labors This W eek TALLAHASSEE. (UP]) - Gov. Bob Graham's (jorslstcncc paid off because legislative leaders are ready tills week to raise taxes and produce the special funding for education he has been seeking for months. Unless there Is a last-minute breakdown — and there were plenty o f those during the 60-day regular session and 22 days of overtime following It — the House and Senate will quickly approve the $228 million taxes and school Improvements package worked out by Graham. Senate President Curtis Peterson and House Speaker Lee Molfltt during secret meetings lust week. Grahnm has called a special session tn run from 10 a.m. Tuesday until 5 p.rn. Wednesday. Under Graham's leadership, the Legislature will have raised taxes for the third time In a year, with the Increases totaling about SI billion, to pay for expanded government services in law enforcement, transportation and education. It will have disregarded the "Citizen's Choice" amendment scheduled to go on the November 198-1 ballot, but under challenge in the courts. It would roll bark taxes to 1980-81 levels and restrict future tax Increases and growth In governmment spending. Most legislators are convinced thut Florida citizens will accept lax Increases If assured of getting better schools and this latest round of tax Increases won’ t ensure the amendment's ratification if It actually goes before the voters. The package of taxes on liquor, corporate profits earned In foreign countries and properly and education Improvements. Including funding for the "RAISE” bill passed earlier and pay raises for teachers and faculty. will be worked Into the $2 billion "continuation" schools budget vetoed by Graham June 30. The school funding plan will be passed once again and accepted by Graham this time, enabling the Legislature to adjourn until the 1984 regular session next spring. The plan contains about $300 million In special quality Improvement funding for the schools. $200 million less than Graham originally proposed, but about $200 million more than the schools budget which he vetoed. , The governor concedes It will keep Florida In about the same relative position with other states during 1983-84 it is In now and hall, for the time-being, the drive to become the 12th state In the country’ in education binding by 1985. But the plan will "keep us within striking distance of our goals of national leadership." he says. MofTltt praised the agreement last week, saying It completed an education package that will make Florida “ a bellwether slate for the rest of the nation." Peterson said it concludes a year In which Florida "stepped out front" In education reform. Graham and the Legislature's two top leaders were cordial. Joking and very happy, quite a turnaround from a couple o 'weeks ago when the first special session was ending. Graham derided the Legislature then for Its "continu­ ation" budget saying the proposal hnd upside down priorities, was a retreat and represented an acceptance o f mediocrity. Peterson said the Legislature either would override Graham's veto or simply pass the no-new-taxes Big Business Gangs Up Against Tax Package TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Legislature begins a special session today, with Gov. Bob Graham ask­ ing It to defy some of the country's biggest corporations and broaden the corporate profits tax to improve the schools. Dozens of big firms and south Florida civic and political leaders afraid o f an exodus o f big business to other states ganged up Monday on a S228 million package of laxrs worked oul by Graham. Senate President Curtis Pclerson and House Speaker Lee MofTltt. Liquor lobbyist Don Tucker, a former House speaker, said he though! the opposition was so Intense It was unlikely MofTltt could put together enough "votes to pass tiic taxes package — a controversial tax on income earned In foreign countries by corporations and in­ creases In currcnl taxes on pro|7criy and liquor. But House leaders and Graham’s lobbyists were confident the tax increases and the school Improve­ ments program. Including pay raises for teachers and faculty, anil extension of the academic day In the high schools, would pass either late today or Wednesday. Graham con ven ed a special session lo run from 10 a.m. today until 5 p in. Wednesday. Legislators ure lo pass once again the $2 billion public school budget the governor vetoed June 30, after working Into It the laxcs-school enhancement plan. T h e S en a te A p p ro p ria tio n s Committee and House Finance and Tax Committee held Informal meet­ ings on [lie package Monday and opposition to the tax Increases was intense. Arl England Jr., the former Florida Supreme Court Justice who is now a Miami lawyer, warned on b e h a lf o f the G re a ter M iam i Chamber of Commerce that soulh Florida's emergence as an Internallonal financial center Is threatened by (he taxes package. And Coca-Cola, which has large citrus holdings in Florida, flew down one of Its Atlanta executives lo argue that this slate will frighten uway big corporations "and punish Itself In the long run." The bulk of the $228 million lax parkage. about $95 million, would come from three major changes in the corporate profits tax law. In­ cluding repeal of the exemption on profils earned by a Florida corpora­ tion outside (he stale. The other changes are probably as far-reaching as the tax on foreign income, hut they went unnoticed until business lobbyists took a hard look a( the specific taxes plan when it was unveiled early Monday. They would convert Florida to a u n itary corp o ra te p ro fits tax system, substantially broadening ihc syslcm and bringing in affiliates and subsidiaries of Florida corpora­ tions not taxed under current law: and tax, under most circumstances, sales by Florida firms taking place In other states. The foreign Income lax continued lo be the most controversial, how­ ever. "Florida for five years lias spent millions of dollars and an inordinate amount of time to try to bring the International financial community to Miami." England said. " I f you think you are going to force these organizations to bring all their worldwide resources into Florida and display II so Florida can lax a small portion, you're kidding yourself. They'll Just pick up their marbles and move." "The Slate of Florida will punish ItscIT In the long run," said Ray Pulliam of Atlanta. Coke's manager for state Income and franchise taxes. "Businesses will not expand In areas with unfair tax climates. They will avoid President Reagan Offered Vicki Morgan Sex Films LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The lawyer who briefly represented the confessed killer o f Vicki Morgan, mistress to presidential confidant Alfred Bloomlngdale. wants to give President Reagan com prom ising videotapes showing what he claims arc "sex parties" featuring top government officials. Attorney Robert K. Steinberg, saying the tapes constituted a "high risk to the national security of the country," said Monday he planned to contact the White House today and offer tapes showing six people in a variety of sex acts. Steinberg told United Press International the six people In the tapes arc shown in sex acts, including "sex panics." In addition to Miss Morgan and the Diners Ciuh founder, be Identified (lie individuals as friends of Bloomlngdale. "It reaches all the way lo the head of the country," Steinberg said, making it clear that he was not Indicating the president was on the tapes. "People are saying. 'W hy don’t you give him (Reagan) a chance."* Steinberg said. "Maybe he wants to throw these people out. the rascals. "There are elected officials In the government who are videotaped. It’s very embarrassing. It’s the kind of thing this country doesn't need right now." Steinberg, a respected Los Angeles criminal attorney, •aid he originally considered destroying the tapes but later decided to offer them to Reagan. The lawyer said he received the three videotapes from a young woman Saturday night after he was asked to represent Marvin Pancoast, 33. the former mental patient charged with last Thursday’s baseball bat iieatlng death o f Mlsa Morgan. "What she said to me was. 'These will help Marvin (Pancoast).'" the attorney quoted the unidentified woman who delivered the tapes as saying. " I didn’t get more than 40 words out of her. She did very little talking. "It was. Take It or leave it. these are yours now. use them or don’t use them. If you don't. I'll go somewhere else."’ The tapes, he said, ran about an hour and appeared to have been made within the past five years. CBS News reported Steinberg went further, saying the individuals shown on the tapes were a businessman, three government appointees and an elected official. White House spokesman Robin Gray said late Monday, "i'm familiar with the story, we're Just not commenting on It.” Steinberg said he was asked by a "mutual friend" to represent Pancoast. but never Intended to handle the entire case. He said his Job was to "set him (Panroast) up as best we could with the court, a lawyer, psychiatrist and all the things lie properly needs.” He said he withdrew from the case Monday over the handling of the tapes. Steinberg claimed he viewed the tapes Saturday with an attorney he refused lo Identify and someone “ from the Department of Justice" he also refused to name. Attorney Arthur Barens, representing Pancoast, said Ills client will plead Innocent by reason o f Insanity. Monday's scheduled court arraignment for Pancoast was delayed until July 25 with ball set at $250,000. Barens declined to comment on the content of the tapes Pancoast described, but when asked if they Involved group sex he said. "Possibly." Attorney Marvin Mltchclson, who represented Miss Morgan when she filed a $11 million pallmony suit in which she described her own sexual activities with Bloomlngdale, said she never mentioned the existence of any videotapes to him. Bloomlngdale died losl August or cancer at age 66 but Miss Morgan pressed her suit against his estate and widow Betsy Bloomlngdale. a close friend of Nancy Reagan and a frequent White House guest. Reagan's Housing Plan 'Not Enough' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Even be­ fore President Reagan outlined for Republican congressional leaders (oday his proposal lo toughen e n - . forcement o f the Fair Housing Act. Critics said the steps do not go far Enough. : Reagan. In his weekly radio #ddreaa Saturday, said the proposal would put "real teeth” Into the nation'# fair housing laws. | But a coalition o f 165 national civil rights groups charged that peagan’s plan would result tn "coerty. l e n g t h y an d I n e f f i c i e n t " lawsuits that would add to the alrcady-hcavy caseload o f the feder­ al courts. It's a half-hearted approach." The Fair Housing Act forbids discrimination In sale or rental of housing because ' o f race, color, religion, sex or national origin. According to the administration's plan, first outlined May 19 by Housing and Urban Development Secretary Samuel Pierce, the HUD secretary would be authorised to send allegations o f discrimination against an individual to the Justice Department with recommendations that lawsuits be Med. Under present law, the Justice Department can sue only In cases Involving a pattern or practice of systematic discrimination, not In Individual cases. The plan also calls for civil penalties against landlords who violate fair housing laws, up to $50,000 for the A n t offense and up to $100,000 for a second offense. *i fn *f"i«n*ya ■i M | «U | p | i i n i l ' M l i i m education funding plan once again and force the governor to accept it as the beginning of the new school year neared and school districts went ns long as they possibly could without state dollars. MolTltt was not argumentative like Peterson, but simply exhausted and discouraged. He hoped the Legislature could get together on adequate funding for education, he said, but he wasn't sure If and when that would happen. Graham took o(T on a campaign trip of sorts, holding rallies In most major Florida cities seeking support for lax Increases for school Improvements and getting a surprisingly strong turnout, especially In Jacksonville, where nearly 8,000 people showed up. Peterson was off on a trip o f his own. meeting with newspaper editorial boards and trying to convince the editors that the Legislature actually had done quite well by education by passing his "R AISE " bill. He wasn’t very effective because most o f the papers he visited came out with editorials siding‘with Graham and denouncing the Legislature. The Graham and Peterson road shows came early the week before last. On Thursday of that week. Graham vetoed the schools funding plan, then moved quickly to convince legislators to work once again n^lth him on an acceptable schools budget, rather than attempt to override his veto. He took Ills state plane to Lakeland to pick up Peterson and to Bradenton to pick up another Senate leader, then flew to West Palm Beach for a meeting with Senate Appropriations Chairman Harry Johnston that began the negotiations resulting in the lax Increase and education improvements Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-26U 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS Jtim#.................. Me# tin# 1cowsctitlvs tlmt#. S4c # lint r conMcuffvt times..44cs lint 10coRifcutiv# time* 41c • IIm 51.00 Minimum 3 Lin## Minimum 1:30 A.M. - S:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY f * Noon D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 12— Legal Services 21— Personals CURLEY R. DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT-LAW Personal Injury and Death Case* 101-B W.lst Stroot Sanford Fla. 17771 111 *000 Holy Spirit, you who soivo all problem*, who light up all roads, so that 1 can attain my goal. You glvo mo tho dlvltw gift to forglvo ond lorgel all evil against mo ond that In oil Instances of my III* you ora with mo. 1 wont In this short prayer to thank you lor all things and to confirm once again that 1 never wont to bo separated from you over. And In splto ot oil materiel Illusion, 1 wish to bo with you In atomal glory. Thank you tor your mercy toward* me and mine, M.W. 17— C e m e te ry * C ryp ts 7 Mausoleum crypts. Oeklewn Memorial Park. Phone 171X57. Aik for Marvin. 21— Personals 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quiet*, lor Birthday Peril#* ond Special Occoilont. Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Male or Fernet#) to Sanford Surrounding Area*. BALLOON WIZA RD, *04 77) M X 23— Lost A Foun d FO UN D FER RET 70th and Sonlord Avo. Call 1715544 REALTY TRANSFERS Oili D. Stum 1 wf Judith to Richard H Saum (ion) Lol J, 61k 10 Tier I, E.R. Trallordl Map ol Sant. us,too Spring wood VIII. Apt. Corp to Yolanda Alexander (marr.) S Kan nath R. Lindquist (marr ). Un. ItfA, Springwood Village Cond.. Ml, *00. Springwood VII. Apt. Crp lo Linda Sakon (marr.) A Rouarma Palle grlno, agl 1 Mary Jo Ptllegrino, sgl.. Un. #144-8 Sprlngwood Village Cond.. 57»000 Sprlngwood VIII. Apt. Corp. to Ann Jeenne Herklnt, agl., Un. USD Sprlngwod Vill. Cond.. U IK 0 Sprlngwood Vil. Apl. Crp to John 0. Owen* Jr., tgl., Un. 10* C SprIngwood VIII. Cond., 14000 Sprlngwood VII. Apt. Corp. to Joenne P. Lindquist A Kenneth R„ Un. 1U B irplngwood VIII Cond., MS. ZOO. Sprlngwood VII. Apt. Corp. to David J. Lindquist, sgl. A Kenneth R. (merr.l, Un. 145B Sprlngwood VIII. Cond. 544.000 (QCOI Robert L. Overstreet. Estelle Fulmore A Rayfleld W. Overstreet to Sylvia O. Hillary, Beg IX" S A 1725" W ol NE cor. ol Sec 15 IS Male .*100 R. Bruce Kershner A wl Betty H. to Edward Trubenbech A Darlene P, Blair. Jt. ten, HomeSite 1)5 Seminole Woods, 515.000 The Plantation Constr. A Oev. Ltd., lo Plantation Realty Croup Ltd.. From SE cor. ol SE*e ol SW14 ol Sec 25 II Xetc. etal , 510.200,000 First Seminole SVC. Corp to Larry J Whittle, Lol Zt, Country Club Vil. Un. One, 5505.000 (QCDI Ernest A Via A wt Geneva to Ernest A. Via A wt Geneve A Rendell A. Via, sgl.. Lot X , Laka Markham Estates, 5100 Cornell Guy Vendegrilt A wl Linda to Cornell G. Vendegrilt, Lot 10. The Timber lends Rapt.. 531.000 Amerltlrst Oev. to The Rylend Group Inc.. Lots 27-45, 47. 4* 50 51 5* *1A 43 7Z. Deer Run Un. IB. 5)11.000 "Same. Lol* I 4. * 4) A 5* *). Deer Run Un. 7A. 1440.000 Thome* E. Denton A wt Polly J. t Bonnie Lee Jones. From SE cor ol SWla ol Sec I 70 )Zetc.. Uf.000 The Huskey Co. lo Durrance Consir. Co. Inc.. Lol 4*. Blk 8. Sweetwater Oaks. Sec. I)'S40.400 The Huskey Co. to Durrance Constr. Co., Lot 47, Blk 6, Sweetwater Oik I, iec. IX 140,400 <OC0l Scott E. Vasatka lo Scotl E. Vaselke A wt Cheryl Lynn Lol If, The Highlands Sec. Four, WS, 5100. Cedi V. A Mary A Mallard to Jamas L Harrell, W Z00" ol Si* ol W'v ot EW ol SE'* ol NWia Sec. )1 21 )1.5AA.900 Shirley Smith to Ronald B Banned A wf Franclne. Lots I* A 17 Forest Slopes. 5M.000. The First lo Farmers Home Adm , Lol Ml Weklva Hunt Club Foxhunt Sc. Z. M7.400. (QCDI Robert C. McOwen A wl Louise to Robert C. McOwen A wl Louisa Lis 17 - 15 A ZZ. Blk C. Tr. ZS. Sanlando Spgs.. 5100 Ledue SVC. Corp Etc., lo Richard T. Hays A wt Patty J., Un. 14, Weklva Country Cli* Villas, Cond. SIM,500. HadtieId Entr., Inc., lo Qelser Saghar. Lot )0 Brantley Harbor East Sac. Meredith Manor, 541000. Paul F. Truran lo Pgul F. Truran A wt Jan, Lol 1, Spring Oaks, Un. a. 5100. B. Paul Schnee, sgl. to Cathy Lynn Winnar, tgl., Lol 4* Laka ol tha Woods Townhouea Sac.). 54Z.000 Stuart N. Winner lo Mary P. Mills, igt., Lol 5IZ Haatharton VIII.. Un On*. 54),000. Richard F. Williams A wt Claudia lo Jamas D. Irwin A wt Shelia. LI M Whisper Wood ot Sobol Point Un 2.. 5)55.00* Wingfield Dev. Co. to Gary W. Bryant A wl Jana T„ Lol 23. Wlnglleld North, 5Sf,000. Henry P. Nofclckl A set Sophie to Jama* M. Harris A wl Salty H„ Un. 102 SMg J. Crown Oak*, lot Addn . (QCDI Mary Lou Londway to Maxim Building Corp., Bog. 250" S. of NE cor. ot L o l) Watts Farm i, 51*0. IQCLi) Hazel C. Welch to Hazel C. Her raison. Lot 24. Blk B, Country Club Hit. Un.Ona.tlOO. (QCDI Haiti Welch to Hazel C. Her raison, Lot » SI S. Country Club HI*. Un. One, |1M. Murphy Pie*. Inc., to Vtocont T. Ftp1Mia A wl Bonnie K.. Lot 7*0 A WH at 7*2. Longwoed. 577ooo. Philip L. Batura A Robert A. Calms lo Charles Snepp Co . Inc., Let 17 Itoee E D M"I A all ot Lott 10 24. Blk 54. Sanlando Tha Suburb Beautiful. Palm Spring* tec. Wanda Metre Willey to Wanda M. Willey, Truatoe. Lot If, Blk S. Son Sbattlon Ht»„ Un. I-A, IIM . Seminole Forma Ltd. to Clemen Hunt, Jr. S art Sharon 0., S >22.5’ ol lot S. Blk 21, laniard Farms, tilJtoO. Jehn ■ D AIbora A Retell* to Richer* S. Sagers A wt Nell H„ Lot* 12 A 1). Blk A, Robert L. Aatta Addn. to A lt- U M M . Thom** Kofoe A sot Carat* to Robot R. Stowgrt A wt Gayle W., Lets 27 M A 2f, Blk f. Draomwold. Calvin j. Bowyer A wf Cl vert* V. to Pontiug’i In*. Age* Inc., lot I# Blk I. Heftier Homes Orlando Sec. One. 554.100. Bornell Banks Trust Co.. Tr. to Don E. Johnson A wf Carolyn A., Lot I7B, Els ot W>s ol SEIa ol SEW ol Sec.17 21)1 etc.. 545.000 Wilbur W Hunt A wl Mildred to George L. Ackerman A June W. Lol 24 A W*S ol )7 Plnehurst. 5)0,000 (QCOI Richard A. Franco lo Mary A. Carlson, sgl., Lot 145. River Run. Sec. Four, 5100. Fred M. Bunelrd to Ron L. Mark A wf Paulette J . Lot H A S 15" ot 1). Blk C, Seminole Terr. Repl.. 571,000. Governors Point, Ltd. to William F. Yochman A wl Jean M.. Lot 5f Governors Point, Ph. One, 577.000. FRC, Inc. to James R. Welsh A wf Jendra O . Lot 40 The Landings. 5)7.000 Tha Huskey Co. to Oeccalexlne Conslr. Corp. Lot t, Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. If.tl4.f00 Anden Group of FI. to David A. Schultz A wf Marie. Lot (0 Sunrise VIII, Un. 2,5)1.100 Winter Spgs Oev. to BAG Oev.. Inc.. Lot ). Tuscawllla Un. I2A. 514.000 Violet Anderson, sgl.. to Charles C. Haynes A wt Shirley B. portion ol E U ol SEU ol N EU ol Sec Zl Zl X etc.. 4440. Frederick G. Smith A wf Judy to William McCrea A wl Lois S. E 70’ ot Lot If. all of 70 A W 10" ot Zl. Blk B. Tr. 10, 2nd repl., Sanlando Sprinlgs, 5*7,000. Derand Equity GRP Inc. lo Lester Brotman A wt Helen* A Bruce Bratman a wt Catharine, Lot 44 Oakland Village Sec. Two. SSl.fOO Avatar Prop Inc. to Donald E. Hoehn. Lots f A 10 Blk E North Orlando Ranch**. Sec ZA. 5100 (QCOI Donald Hoehn lo Richard W. Hoehn A wl Mlndey. Lot 10 Blk E. No. Orlando Ranches Sac ZA. 5100 (QCDI Donald Hoehn to Mark Syalsn A wf Laurie, Lol f. Blk E. No Orlando Ranches. Sec ZA. 5100 1 Defend Equity GRP Inc. to Lester Brotman A wt Helen A Bruce Brotman A wt Catharine A Ronald Brotman A wl Susan, Lot 41, Oakland Village Sec. Two. US.X0 William S. Nelms A wl Brenda to Anuradh* G. Pal A hb. Copal K. From SE cor. ot Out Lot C. Greenlaat A Wilson Addn. to Lk. Mary. 51)7.700 Suncratt Ptr. Ill, ate. to Josephine W. Audas, Lol I Woodbridge el The Springs Un 111,5107,400 Michael Radford A wf Deborah to Bruce D. Chadbourne A wl Ella Mat. Lol *, Blk C, River Run Sec. Two. 545.000. Carl A. Buechner. sgl. to Katherine A Wallace, sgl.. Lots II A I*. Blk A A S's of st. adj. on N. Fam Park Estl., 145.000 Bel Aire Homes Inc. to Carl R. Cllnkscal** A wt Lind* K . Lol 147 Oak Forest Un. I1B. 575.500 RCA to Carey Douglas Cordall. sgl. Lot IU Hidden Lake Ph. II. Un. V, 544,400. RCA to Mak J. Abramson, sgl., Un. Zlf Escondido. SEc VII.5M.IOO. Empire ol Amer. FSA to William D. Griggs A wl Deborah, Lots If A 70 Blk F. repl. Senora Un. I A 7. lass part 55)000 Bel Aire Homes Inc. to Armand E. Blair, sgl.. Lot M Applo Volloy Un. 4. 5115.000. (QCDI Lk of tho Woods Inc., lo Dovld W. Tompkins A Shirley LI 451 Lk. ot tho Woods Townhouso Sec. 17. 1100. BMA Prop Inc. to Dovld W. Tompkins A wl Shirloy D., Lot 417. Lako ot tho Woods Townhouse Sc. 12, 574.100. Anthony J. Russl A wt Betty to Salvatore Lauretta. N l ) . r ol Lots ) A II. Oil ol Loti 44. 15 17 blk IS. Ird Sac. Dreamwold, 547.000 Lawton O. Thomas A wl Maxine to Salvatore Lauretta. N II I" ol Lois I A M. all pi 7 A If etc.. Ird Sac Dreamwold. 54)400 (QCDI Judith Hargrove (lorm. Hair) to Robert A. Hair, sgl., Lot If SunrlMUn.Ono.5lM. (QCD) Lonny F. Loudlnn A wl Rita V. to Davla E. Sims A wl Joyce. Lots 5 A 4. Blk E , Tr. X Sanlando Springs. 5100 (QCDI Paul T. Woodson lo Shirley Body dorm. Woodson) Lol 4. Blk B. 1st Sec. Howell Cove. 510.000. (QCOI v. Randolph Delk. ale.. Trustees to Allemonle Springs. Lid., Portion of Sec 4 21 25 A Portion ol SectII Ifdesc.5100. Eldon M Clerk A wl Frankie Clerk to Roy E. Ernest Jr., A wt Helen D., Lots 1A 2. Btk 5. Mayfair. 5)2.000 (QCDI Harvey Lehman A wt Mary F. to Terry W. Lehman A wl Carrie H , Lot (. Blk 10 North Orlando Ranches, Sec. t, less part. 544.000. Charles Brooks A wf Cynlhte to Douglas G. Smith A wt Martha, Lot 10. Btk D, The Springs. Mf.SOO Danielle A. Brook* to Douglas G Smith A w l Martha "same, Mf.SOO Springs Landing Ventr to Allan W Millar A wl Lorraine E . Lot 47 Springs Landing Un. 1. UUOO Spring* Landing Venture lo Allan W Millar A wl Lorraine E.. Lot III Springs Lending. Un. Four, U0 700 Allen W. Miller A wf Lorraine to H A H Homes Inc.. Lot 111. Springs Landing Un Four. 510.100. (QCD) C. Victor Bullar Jr. A wf. Deneec* A Cecil V. Butler A wf Frances to Donald W. Flippen A wt Frances. Beg pt 544 5" S A 175" E ot SE cor. ol Govt, Lot 1. Sec. IS TOM etc. 570.000. IQCDI Jerry A. Menter A Patricia to Patricia A. Menter, Lol II. Blk C. Eastbrook S/D Un. 14,1100 Kenneth R. Helmet A wt Deborah F. lo Joseph T, miller, sgl A Virginia A. Miller, sgl.. Lot 17. Blk I, Shadow Hill, 557,400 Jack L. Pelstrlng A wf Amalia to Elizabeth L. Kennedy. *gl~ Lot Ml Blk A. Jamestown VIII., Un. I, 555.400 Frank B. Chlsarl A wf Diana to'F.R. Reed. Lot I). Blk C. Cleave* S/D. 5111.400 Ernest A. Vie A wt Geneva D. A Randall A VI*. sgl. to Carey R. Hobbs Sr. A wf Rhonda H.. Lot 50 Lake Markham Ett*.. 515.000 James C. Weert A wt Sharonto Charles H Dailey A wl R o m M.. Lot I. Blk F, Woodmere Park 2nd repl. 5M.5M. Eileen R. Craig A hb. John L to Ferdinand J. Fries A wf Joan, Lol 144. Myrtle Lake Hills, *11,000 Rose M. Mar lor ano to Antoinette D. Coleman A William C. Jr . Lot 10 Blk H Oakland Efts. 2nd Addn. 5)5,000. Russell T. Swan, Jr. to Michael J Paulucci. Lt *, Blk B, Sweetwater Club Un. Ill, 5470.000. Eugene R. Fabich A wf Conn* to Ricardo H. Be Itester A wt Fanny E.. Lot It, Forasl Park Est..5ISS.M0. (QCOI Fulton F. Baxley to Jan E. Beasley Dann A Carol A. Beasley Hooker. Beg. pt 47’ N ol Canter al Sec. 10 31II, run N 125’ etc. 51M. Betty J w Hooker to Frank L. Salzmann A wf Jaannatto J. A Shirley W. Conner A art Lynn D - N 100" ol S 7M" of W 411" ol E 4ZT ol SEW of NWW Sac 1021-2) etc.. 524.0M. Nancy Alice Johnstonto Kaye Michaels A hb Stuart T . Smith. Lt A Blk E, North Orlando Terr.. Sec 2 U n i, *77,100 Osceola Land Dev to Angelo F. Vieges A John E , Let If, Osceola Blull North. 514.000. Gregory Morrison A wl DtnlM to James M. Thurston A wt Mary l . , 5 IM- ot E AS’ ot Lot 11, Blk C Triplet) Lake Shores. 5)5.000 Maxim Bldg. Corp. to Woltor Vomosco A wt Alice, Lot «. Blk R, Longwood Pork U U 00 Cantox Homos to Thomas c. Allay Jr. A wl Nancy F., Lot 7 Gordon LokoEsts., Un. 1,177,500. (QCD) Robort C. Wlnklo A Morclo to Robort C. Wlnklo. E 5’ ot Lot 27 A Lot 25. less E 4 .» ‘ ol blk A North Orlando Townslto Fourth Addn., 5IM. Winter Spgs. Dev. to Trendmaker Homos Inc- Lot 12* Tuskowlllo Un. (QCD) Woyno A. Chester A Gloria D. to Woyne A Chester A wt Gtorie D , Lot 21, Blk A* Summer sal North Soc. 15100. Elizabeth L C. Hamby Jack to Craig W. Pandarvi* B wl Karon L., Lot M, Blk 5, Ird Sec. Oroamwold, WS Dev. Corp to Trendmaker Homes. Lt 24. Tuscowlllo Un. II, U7.2M. some as obovo, Lot 42. Un. 11a 527JM . Sprlngwood VIII. Apt. Corp. to John A. Monork A wt Rosemary R„ Un. MA Sprlngwood Village Cond, (QCD) Bottle M. Culberhouse to George D. CulborhouM Sr.. Mary S. Hoskins. Paul C. CulborhouM. Betty J . Hoo* A Win. O. CulborhouM. N to ol Wto of blk I Tier M. Sonlord. E.R. Traftord"i Map. IIM . Marilyn A. Smith to Dermis M. Smith 4 wf Sheila S - Lot 52. Fairway Oaks Un. One. II21M0. Rrtwrt j . CTHelleron A wt Betty T. to Thomas Z. Heftmen, Un. 310 H Altamonte Heights. Cond.. UUOO. Rice Prep-, Inc., to W. Roy Schiller A wt Patricia K.. Lot I. Blk O. Sweetwater Oaks. Sac. I3.S2MJM Tha Murtay Co. to Ruuoll T . Swain Jr., Truatoe, Lot ft Blk A. Sweetwater Club Un. III.ID f.iM la m . le t 1, Blk A. l oeMwelor D u b lin .Ill,S U M M . Sobol P o m Prep. Inc. to Ralph Goo* A wt Lilly 0 . Lot 22. Sobal Green at label Point. tlSSMO Julius Troymor A wt MHired to Oevia E . Slmt A wt Joyco, Let* I A A A * *. t r . » Chariot E. Low* A wt Mortt to More H. Voting A wt Marti# C - Lot 44. Tlboren Cove. 571M0. Rabort J . Lacourt A wt Doris to Cory D. OruM A wt Lootio M, Lt 11, Wtfclvo Club Ests . Sec. tlx. 1140.5M Wlngflotd Dev. to Milton W. Chen Jr. A wt Monha I - lot IA Wingfield North, 514MB. avid R. Buck A wt Stioran to Suryokenl K. Deweweie A wt Uahe. Lot 54. Harbour Landtog. S14A4M. Sam C. Mainer Tr. to Harold L West A Carol A - Lot A lt parcel et land In Soc 10*11, I acres m/l SIMM. Harold L. M M A wt Coral to John W. Fyo A wt S iM io iy . Lot A-tR In Soc tA » n looreom /lllfJM . FRC Inc. to R r m R j't o d t o A wt FRC Inc. to Chostoy F. Ourgln Jr. * O ffm jX - U u . Wooltoko Manor Un. One, MdJM FRC Inc. to Mark A. Rookor A wf Susan P.. LI II. Westlake Manor Un On*. M7.H0. Brock Butlar to Jamas E. Elder Jr., Lot 12* Loko Harriet Eats., 545.000. Neil P. McLaughlin A wf Helen to Ronald E . Act. Lot 24f Windward Sq Sac 1.547.100 Russell Moncrlel A wf Kathlaan to Charlotte Koehl, Beg DO" W ot SE cor. ot NEU ol SWt* ol Sec 22 20)0. 512*000 Bel Aire Homes. Inc. to Richard A. Everson A wl Karen L - Lot If), Oak Forest. Un II B. *44,700 Jamas O. Dunnlngham A wt Joyce to Michael A. Nocero J r - Let 121 Logo Vista S/D.Ut.OH Georg* R. Webster A Undo M. to Robert W. Morgan A wt Brenda F. Morgan. Lt X Blk 17. Woothorslleld 7nd Addn, 544.IM. Albert W. Hollis Jr. A wt Lourlo lo James O Stone A wf Betty. Lot 4* Forest Park Ests- Sec. Two, 5IM.000. Harry W. Carlson A wl Blanch* A Gary L. to Donald L. Terry A Ann* T - Lot I. Btk C. Crystal Bowl 2nd AddnCB.U2.000 Olln Amer. Homes to Ronald A. Shore. Lot 4B. Branch Tree. 540.400 Olln Amer. Homes to Bob E Parsons Jr. A wl Gall Ann, Lot 71A Branch Tret. Uf.fM. Olln Amor. Homes to Mark 0 Ackerman A wf Jodi S- Lot 21B Branch Tree, 544,fOO Benchmark Entr. Inc. to Sidney L. Baker A wl Janet P„ Lot 24. Pelican Bay. 5141,fM. Francis R. Edwards A wt Barbara to Irma M. Zipperor. sgl., Lot 21), Trellwood Ests. Soc. 3.145.000 Arthur O. Forber A wt Dlono to Ronald C. Chrtstesson A wt Wendy E - LI 4. Blk C. Sweetwater Oeks, Sec 11.5145.000 Community Homo* Co. to Jess M. William* 7 wt Sue S. Lol 2). Fairway Oaks ot Deer Run, 5111.3M. Malcolm C. Barber A wt Phullit to Martha E. MeWhirl, sgl.. Lot 27 Seminole Raceway tst Addn. 572.000 (QCD) Larry Eugaln* Miller A wt Terri L. to Larry E. Miller. Lot 12. Garden Lake Ests- Un. Turn, SIM Jack C. Henderson A wf Marguerite to Mor|orle F. Goldstein (marr.) Lot 4, Blk C. Country Club Manor U n V .U I.0 M Thomas J. Powell to James Me Cloud A wl Henrietta. W 50" of E TOO" of Lot 1. Robinson* Survey Addn. Sent., 51,000. NOTICE B IN G O KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 2104 Oak A n Son lord Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win I25-S100 m B IN G O lantordVFW Post K IM Bingo Monday A WednosSaynigM earlybird 7: II Lodtot Auxiliary ■Inga Sunday liM p.m . Log Cabin on the Lakelront. WIN *S>»IO0 Did you club or organization can appear In this listing each wuok tpr only 0 . 1 par wookT This Is an ideal way to Inform the public of your dub activities. II yaur club or organization wouM Ilka to ba inctoped in thto " fell* CLA SSIFIED OEPAR T M lN T M N1I *—-"*is* XRitV I s'ro1 »Q '»* r �F (dittoes Horn* Nolle* li hereby p ly* tt«t I am •ogoMd in bmlnoti It m f m Third Ilrool, P.O. Orewer 0, ion lord, Florida, Seminole County, Florida undar tha lletlltoui name o UNITED BUDOET. and that l K ragHtarw'd name with tha Dark ol Hto Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordant with tha provltloni of tha Ffctlttoui Nama Slatulai, to-WH: Sactlon M5 W Florida Statute* m ?. H I Vicki Barolal UN ITED HOME SERVICES OF FLA., OBA Rich Plan ol Fla., Inc. Pdtlllh Juno 21 4 July S, t2, It, IttJ DEI ttl___________ Flctlltaut Nama Notlca ii hartby glvan that wa ara angagad In business at 327 Cindy Ct.. long wood, Fla. 327SO. Samlnola County, Florida undar tha tlctltloua nama ot CLIENTELE, and that wa Inland to raglttar laid nama wllh tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance wllh tha provlilona ot tha Flctltloui Nama Statulaa, lo-WIt: Sactlon MS.o* Florida Slalutat 1*57. /*/Larry R. Williams I II Slava Grant Publlah June 21 i July 5.12, It, tt*1. P E IU 7 _______________________ Fldittaus Nama Notlca la hereby glvan that I am engaged In builneaa at 3202 Orlando Dr., Sanlord, Florida, Seminole County, Florida undar tha ftctltloua nama ol SOUTHEAST FINANCIAL SERVICES, and that I Intend to rag later aald nama with tha Clerk ot tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with tha pro vlaiona ot the Flctltloui Nam* Stat­ ute*. to Wit: Sactlon M l Ot Florida Statute* ltS7. I l l Mai W. Hinton Publiih July I2. tt, 24 A Auguat 2, I ttl. DEJ-70 NOTICE OF INTENT TO REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN that Iha underlined, daalrlng to engage in bualnat* undar the flctltloui name ot FAIRWAY MARKETS at 2M0 Orlando Drive, Sanlord, FL 32771 Intend* to raglater the laid nama with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. DATEO thla 13th day ot June, A D. IN I. ZEPHYR HILLS TOWN A COUNTRY FOODS, INC. By: Dennl*Grlnataad. Praaldant Publlah: June21,2t. July!, 12. IM3 OEI-tOI 23— Lost ft Found LOST Evening ol July ath. Tan and whit* Duatmep type dog. Reward ottered. Vary much mined. 333 *W«______________ Lott on July a, IMl Part Shepard dog. light tan. Loti near Wiklva River. Anawara to Brandy. Raward. (Mali*! tea?___________ LOST on 7 * *3. Light gray female cat with tigar atrip*. Whit* flea collar. Vaclnlty Carriage Cove _<»0 d 0 rjj* rd _ m i2 J » ^ ^ ^ — 25-Spocial Noticos New Oftic* now opening. VORWERK H2BW.li! St.________ TIREOO F BEIN GFATT i weight fail, and aaay wllh an amating new weight loai pro­ gram. All natural, no drug*. 104% guaranteed, or money I*s- VILLAGE *310** 71-H#lp Wanted ll-P rlva t* Instructions HMakaa Oood “Cant*" To Plac* A __LpwCoat Progreal Want Ad. 33-Roal Estate Counts BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL-RE SATES. 323-411*. HELP WANTED. Mature parson for concession work. Apply In parson. Thursday and Friday I S P.M. Flea World______________ Join tho tail growing (laid ot Energy Management. With our Total Entrgy Management System*, you can help roaldanllal and commercial customer* aava up to 40% on ttwlr utility bill. Thla Is a naw product offered for the tint lima In Florida. Contact Horry Elrod. 113^45-3534 43— Mortg«B«s Bought ftSoM $2*6.00 to $100.00 W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (FU LLY GUAR­ AN TEED ) working part or lull time at horn*. Weakly paycheck! mailed directly to you Irom Horn* Office every Wednesday. S t a r t I m m e d ia t e ly . No aeparlancd necessary. National Company. Do your work right In th* comfort and security to your own heme. Detail! and appllc* tlon mailed, land your name and address ta: AMFICO, Hiring 0*5*. 77. toil Lana liar. Or., Naw Braunfels. TX. 71130. CONVENIENCE Star* Cashiers Good salary, hoapitalliatlen. I weak paid vacation every 0 month*. Application! available al 201N. Laurel Avt. Sontard. Delivery Help, must b* II years or older, chautfuar Means*. Apply B a d c o c k F u r n i t u r e In Casselberry._________________ DRIVER_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ $112 M . Will,train. Today a driver, tarn t * ™ . Be a-manager, thla company promotes from within. Roll** and benefits. 4233 4. AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5174 2544$, FRENCH 3224311 After Hours 3353X10 322477* Assumable 7to% Mortgage. 4 Bdrm. 1 Beth, Cant HA., flexible nnenctoa. SSUWt.’Appf. 3214*34. SHADY OARS, wrraand Nils C/B 3 bdrm beme m gorge*** tol In gaad toceftonl Easy assumption and na qualifying! Why rent when you cenvwnl only I41.N*. BEAUTIFULLY DECORATEO. 1 bdrm hem* an large I M i IS* ft. eak shaded tot wtth fireplace, formal dining ream, W/W/ carpet, new net and assemahto, m quality In* martgag*. Only 17JM. _________ mum._________ Management Applications now being taken. Experience In Fail Food or Management nactsaery. Start at $300 wk. 3 weeks paid vacation attar 1st year. Apply In parson at Poppa Jay* 2*01 s. French Ava.__________________ NEED CARPENTERS or good helper*. Call 3»OOM between 5 and 7 PM . NEKO EXTRA INCOME? WHY NOT SELLAVON! ________323-MW 333-103*.________ Part Tim*. Woman and Man. Samlnola Co. Work from horn* on telephone program. Earn MOO ta 110.00 par hour, dapandlng on time available. 277-$30>.________ PERSONNEL UN LIM ITED has Immediate openings ter experi­ enced carpenter, block layer, and drywall man. Minimum 1 years experience. 332-MS*. PERSONNEL UN LIM ITED has many |ob* ava Ilabia. Full time permanent phon* solicitors, **• curlty positions and many moral W* have th* jobs, wa need th* people. Flnaclng available. 323M4*.________________________ PRODUCTION WORKER * NEVER AFEE Ablest M on.tm lW M • 0B200 200W*si FaXSl^nagtfhPtNnk Bukkng] PROOF OPERATOR E xparloncad on NCR alngl* pocket. Must have 10kay touch. NEVER AFIE W ^P A ^"e a a h ""io P lal A 2nd mortgage!. Ray Lagg, Lie. Mortgage Broker TM 25ft. 71— HoIpWontod MX F10RIM REALTY Of IANF0RB REALTOR LIVE IN With elderly mother and invalid ion. Loving homo. Housekeeping, aalory, days off. Muat have own transportation, reference*. N**d 5. Should have aoma carpentry experience. $4.21. Forced la Sail dua tolllnaat. II you ara a go gaiter and have ilj.000 cash to inveil In a good going bualnaai, should have knowledge ol plumbing and sawar, also employe** with knowledge now working. IcOntact rp* will flnanca balance, (anappointment Write P. O-Boi Its'tek* Mary Fla. J im . 141-Memei For Sale Accurate typing, general offtet background, atari tommorrow. Make this on* your caraor. Excellent benefits. Opportunities DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE RUSTIC TWO STORY BEA UTY, 3 hdrm country kitchen, screened perch, cosy fireplace! Easy assemptton and ne nullify tog I Superb locationI Only *4t,**0. 71— Help Wanted UMBRELLA Results A rt Shining InClasiltlod. QUALITY CONTROL__ $540 Mb. Will train mature parson tor this responsible position. Raisa* and benefit*. AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5174 73— Employment Wanted CER TIFIED O.R.T. daslra* oppor­ tunity ta gain axpartonc* and training In medical held with general surgeon. Wages and hours negotiable. (301)333*013 53— Rooms for Rent Clean Comfortable steeping room, private entrance. 1*0 Wk. In­ clude* utlllte* and maid servlet. Cell 33UM7. or 33522**.________ MIDDLEAGEDMAN 40f LAKEVIEWDR. ___________ 322*2*3.___________ ROOM FOR RENT. Private entrance. _________ Call 373 3*53_________ SANFORD. Reas, weekly A Mon Ihly rale*. Util. Inc. eft. *00 Oak Adults IMI7M3.______________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by th* weak. Reasonable rates. Maid service catering to working peo pit. 333 **07. IQOPelmeHoAv*. Ablest Mon.Tuas IWbd • 00-200 *0 Wbe Fe e ^tna gtvknk Bukjmg) R.N. NEEDED. Full lima 7 to 3 shltt. Apply Lakavlaw Nursing Canlar. Sit E . 2nd 5lr— t._______ Rain Or Shlna-Rasults 'Pour' In FromClaulllad Adfl _________ 01*11212*11_________ SECRETARY lor Property Man ogamanl Firm. Dutlas Include, typing, tiling, general oflka work. Word precasting expert ence* plus. 3254341.___________ SCCRCTAIY_ _ _ _ _ _ $1N ML Professional office Is staking sharp office parson, to loin ttwlr tap notch company. 57— Apartments Furnished / Rent Clean, comfortable, I bdrm, MO a weak. Includes utilities. $300 se­ curity deposit. No pets. _________ call 321**47._________ Furnished apartment! far Senior * Cltlren*. I l l Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan No phone calls._________ LAKE MARY. Furnished. 1 Bdrm, Apt. Too small for more than single working man. Spotless comfortable. No children or pet*. 322 3*30.________________ LONGWOOO. 3 room apt- Water tree, air, no pets, adults only. $3U mo. 1100 deposit. Ill-**** alter *00 PM . 55— Apartments Unfurnished /Rent APARTMENT FOR RENT. 2 Bdrm., 1 Belt), Pool, Tennis. Brand New. $3*0. Dolton* 574-U34. BAMBOOCOVEAPTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 2714420 141 Bdrm*., from $140 Mo. 1 % discount tor Senior Cltlren*. GENEVA GARDENS APTS. 1.2 B 3 Bdrm. Apts. From 13**. Families welcome. Mon. thru F rl.tA M toSPM. 1505W. 25th St. 222 2010 IRMRanCElfilM AND L E T AN EXPERT D O TH E JO B 101— Houses LARGE F U L L Y FURN ISHED HOME. $500 par month. In De­ ltona. 574-14M days. 715*351 MOBILE HOME In Laka Mary. Private land with utility building $325 a month. 313*11*._________ Sanford area. 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, C/H/A garage, large fenced yard at end ol street lor privacy. $450 a month. 3350222._____________ SANFORD. 1 Bdrm, H i bath, carpet C/H. No pets $350. Call 3231 tit. 2 BDRM. 1BATH. W/W carpet, appliance*. C/H/A. *300plus _______ deposit 331-3050.________ 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth, kids. pets. $175. Fee. 1157300. Sev-On- Rentals Inc. IU*Iter 1 Bdrm. Spacious fenced yard. 137$. Century It, June Poritg ^ U * llt£ in i4 7 l^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ DEBARY, half duplex, very nice I bedrm, carport. Inside utility . $3*0 a month. Adult*. No pots. *1 Hydrangea Lane. (104)7153047. DUPLEXES 2 Bdrms. Kllchan equipped. Cant. Heat and air. $350, 13*0 and $310. Century 21 June Porilg Realty. Realtor 333 0*70._____________________ DUPLEX 2 Bdrm on Laka Av* near 17 *2 and 25th In Sanford. $350 [water Inc) 3235155. i l l — Resort/Vacation Rentals BATH*Tkitch*n*^ooJlnfl, concrete,windows, adda Freenilmates.223*4*3 Specialist Wt h*ndfe Tht Whole Ballet Wax B .L L M CtRSl Lawn Service FENCE Instaltetton. Chain link, weed peat A rail, A farm tone*. Llcena* A Insured, 333-aitl, Fill Dirt. Eaat Sanlord 111 par load. Geneva $24 par lead (I yard truck Health A Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORM ERLY Harriett's leauty Neck. Itt E . 1st Sf. 323 *741_____ 322-7025 Financing Availabte IT TakesTwotomakaaMarrlapa. A G ir l; and an Anatou* Mother.... Th* Wants Ad* Can Furnish Evarylhlng but th* Carpentry Carp*f ry by "B IL L " W O O D A r le s ia n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room doors ate. Hoes. Rates. 3375*1*.______ C O L LIE R 'S N O M I REPAIR S carpeotry, reeling, painting, edndaw repatr. 311-MM________ to COMfUTE CONSTRUCTION Custom Carved Weed Stone. Farm and Ranch Signs Sldrtoards tor T r u c h t . G a n a ra l Cu stom Woodwork. M*-N21.1*5 70II. Ne |ab (mail. Minor A malar repairs. Licensed A bonded. Cteanlng Service norm nipeif a #fw*i e^wlr npypi# wwlwl. pwim Inn, pallet. A 135*7*3 IIVr*. “Exp. Raae. " Maintenance of all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A etecfTK m a n MANNING'S SERVICES PENCINO-HOME REPAIRS ANO TR EE WORK 321 *474 Ne ttoto* small. Mama repelrs and remodeling. 3* Years experfence. CaM325«*4*._________________ ALL BRITC CtoanlngCempany' M A ID S . JA N IT O R S , PAR T V SERVICE WMh A Smite. 33573**. PAR MAID SERVICES Nava you had y * * hama deans* lately? Cleaning with tha aarsonal taudi. S f At IS-67A43I I. Demeetic R s n r r r n s n B r s s r ir m a w * after I P J A Heme Repair* 34AM* er 3*5*01. Mow-Edge-Waodaat Clean up and light hauling Electrical JSJSL iV-iUw B BfnrWLral fanfifi WMMtf t f w iip PrfWe Fane, timers, security llto*. addl Hans, naw aarvkes. InsuredMaster Electrical Jam** Paul. Lendscepteg CamptetaLaw^^ A&B ROOFING 3) yra. expertono*. Licensed A Insured. ' Free Estimate*on Roofing, Re-RoofIng and Repairs. Shingles. Built Up and Tito. Masonry S E A ^ T e n c re l^ ^ m a ^ u e m y operation. Pallet, driveways. Day* 321-7333 E m . 327-mt. S W IFT C O N C R E TE . Foetera, driveways, pads, (toon. pads, ^ a t t ^ t e r t o F n t o B r in t t M ia ^ Hurting Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavlaw Nursing Canter •if E . Second St.. Sanford _^_SM 4707 _ ^ _ Paper Hanging PAPER h I n C In A l#yn. axpartonc*. Ill-ta n. % Aargabte era atwayi ip ra u fte d V In th* want ado ... Read A m every Oay. Mastering/Dry W all| T rr T C n r r TT^ r i ^ . Plaatortog repair, d w c ^ E ^ M jjS lm u W m ^ W ja H UiMteteering LANDCiEABiNG. f i l l Di r t , CLAY A SHALE. Roofing Dee* Vaur Old Or New Real Leehl It it dm*, call David Lae. 3234455 300 Sq. FI. up to 3.000 Sq. Ft. Office or Retail. Downtown Sanlord. BOB M. BALL JR. PA 333*1)1. REALTOR. 100 sq. ft. building. With full bath. Four stories tor workshop. 1110 a month. Availabte 7 15*3. 6J. BOHANNON 322-9417 Root Maintenance Repair work.New work Trey or Gearg* tor Free Est. 3*53*50*40. Sewing Machine*/ Vacuum Cleaner* SEWINGMACHINl On* of Singers'heel models. Make* ail fancy stitches, stretch M l chei, blind hems and buttold naw avgr I M P up payments N7.71 msnto. wilt •aha trade a* part payment. Free trial, call M ine * day ar Sprinkiers/IrriBBtien N W IN O IR H . UNFORD Irrtgafton A Systomt Inc. Free ait. 35 m exp. C A O U A K R fP A IE . Repaln alt type* at reef took*. Rspiacw* all 31 vr*. «w*rtonc*. All eerkfueriantoid tor I year. 117— Commercial Rentals Tree Service m — Wanted to Rant Unfurnished Apt- 3 Bdrm | bath. Up to *171 Mo. Garepa or carport. Need by Oct. 1st. Call cal tod *** H to or Write Alta Boovl O f N. Hyer Ave. Orlwdo Fto.f 125— For Laasa RENT/LEAIE OPTIONAL 3BORALt BATH C/H/A. W/WCARPET. m*»*l. 141— Hemes For Sale NOME WITH INCOME Large Me dim 3 Rrdm., family hem* with CHAA. adt In kitchen. JOHti ALLEN LAWNATRII AnyhindMTreolervk*. ■EALESTATE REALTOG__________ Wsdemeef anything. 331-1 HOUSE FOR SALE. 1 RWm. 8 Bern PM. Hoot and air, wail to STUMPS C 3 tying. Enty eteumptton. 335CM3 321-075* E vg 322-7443 BIO PRIVATE BACKYARD Firfect tor kids. Mather end Dtd will tov* this spactows 3/2. Cant, heat and air, H it* Fermat Ihrlng mem, lltl* family mem. IMAM. TheffiN St Cempwqf Rwhon__________321-5005 DOUBLE PAYOFF I Want Ads Pey Both User end Reader. E-Z TERMS Fix and save. ] bdrm t bath. Duplex possibility, lew down, easy p a y m e n ts . 127,100. INDUSTRIAL LOTS BUILDERS LOT-OENEVA Close In. R.R. frontage, terms available .140400 REALTOR 322-4WI FOR A IL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 S525M SUPER 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath home In qulat n •ighbortMod. Only 2 blocks from shopping end schools. Large family room, fencedyord, cent, hast and air, owner motivated. FHA/VA acceptable. Call loan Hoenlng Realtor Associate. After Hr*. 321-14M. 5ACRES Being reiorwd Industrial. Has 1 Bdrm. I bath home that would make Ideal olllc*. Clota to 1-4 Priced to sell el $125,000. Call Joan Heaning Realtor Associate. After Hr*. 321-14M. S4fW. Lak* Mary Blvd. Suite B Laka Mary, Fla. 3274* DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE KISH REAL ESTATE CONDO n, 1 bath, axcelleal can­ ted fleer. All apptiinces Including washer and dryer. Convenient t* shopping and I*. Motivated seller. *42.to*. HIDDEN LAKE J Bedroom, 1 bath, breakfast bar, celling lens, well decorated, lanced back yard, garaga. SIMM. DELTONA 2 badream, I hath, family ream, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Til* reel, lovely yard, fancad hack, trees. USA**. 3531 FRENCH AVE REALTO R 321-0041 QrtUttm REALTOR enS.Frtoch Av*. Hidden Lake Hemet Irom S47.2M Villas from *41,to* FHA/VA Mortgages Residential Communities af America ____ IM-totl 153— Lots-Acreage/Sa Ic Chuluota. Owntr now making available Phase I, Lake Mills Shores. Beautiful large treed lots, near Lake Mills Perk. Ideal lor those who love country sel­ ling with city convenience. On* third down. 5 Years. N) %. 1*5lew._________________ HAL COLBERT R E A LTY INC. 1 Acre TRACTS GENEVA AREA. East of Sanlord. Soma on hard surface road. 20% down. Closing In JO days. 10 year mortgage, at 10% Interest. Cell lor details. 207 Em I 25th SL -323-7132 Em. 322-0412 La kefrent 3/4 Acre, on Lake Don. $2*,700. Wm. Malinowski ________Realtor 322 7W3________ Lot for Sal* 100x11. In Sanlord. Asking 11000. Cell after 7 00P M 322 *557._____________________ ST JOHNS River. H i acre parcels, with river access . Only « left. Starting *15.500 . Public water. 20 min. to Altamonte Mall. 12% 30 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker.« » 4*33 157— Mobile Homes / Sale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXtLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Stasia Kay VAFHA Financing 305323 5300 M OBILE HOME COAAMUNITY JUNE ro u se REALTY MLS 322-M7I R O B B I I ’8 BIALTY R EA LTO R . MLS ft*l S. French Suit* 4 Sanlord, Fla. 24 HOUR A 322-5283 SANFORDREALTY REALTOR 3155324 Aft. Hr*. 337-4*14,331 41*5 1/4 te n lots, special prices, all models In slo ck .S P E C IA L BONUS- Screen room el no charge. Limited lots tall, lit phase, save now. IN D IA N WOODS SR. 415 end Tuskewllla Rd. Winter Springs. Open 7 Days. ___________ 337 3140.___________ New Homes starling al SIW5. Easy credit and low down Uncta Roys. Leeiburg, US. 4*1 to* 7174174 No deposit required. Woll lak* application by phone Everyone buys. Ceil lor Doug. Wa finance all. M4 7174314. Open week nights to I PM________________ No money down end 1 days service on ell VA financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask h r Tom. Uncta Roys. Leesburg Open I I Weekdays, to*717 0324. 159— Real Estate Wanted STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS SMfwfs Sales LggDtr WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY L O TI OF CHARM OMer SI befh, 1 story hnaw, wtto a brick Nropieca, dining mem, family mam, sitting ream. I Bdrm. I baHMNW fli^epertmeel. New MOVE RIGHT IN 1 Bdrm. I bath, elder beme, a* a earner im . Maay extras. New met, tame la mi mM JM ea wn m iwneti iifc —- . r - ^ n rew r v fvni plm ii nwcH ueam . CUSTOM BUILT. I Bdrm. 3 I heme, an 1.55 Acres, an Crystal Laka chela. Every Meter* I “ . 1131AM. BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS) 1.3 i IVs* erafed, werksbep end mom. •PUSH INTO IPEING 3 ATTRACTIVE 3 Bdrm. I beme In M 0 lM d Pert, an $ Urge tamer to) wwN to weM •creVee** m n , eed mem! Going CALL BART Lie. Real Estate Broker 2*40Sanford Ave. Salesmen needed. Plus t f u l11l yv equi f pped ID E M . BATEM AN R E A L TY STEIGER AGENCY INC. 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Log Cabin. In NC. Ml*. 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath, steep* I USD Week. 323*11*. Fence 323-5774 10S— DuplexTriplex / Rent 3Bdrm., Kids, private tot.(3*0. Fee 1357110. ^ jja v ^ w R a M M s to c Ja a J to ^ To List Your business... Dioi 322-2611 or 831-9993 W E N E E D L IS T IN G S ________2*04 HWY 17*2________ LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family A Adults section. Poolside. 1 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts. 123 7*00 ______ Open on weekends._______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ad*. 1 bdrm from $1*5. 3 bdrm from $3)0. Located 17-P2 |u*t south of Airport Blvd. In Sanlord. All Adults. 3351*70._______________ NEW 1 A 3 Bedrooms. Ad|ac*nl to Lake Monro*. Health Club, Recquetball and Morel Senlord Landing S. R. 4* 321433a. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 1510 Ridgewood Av*. Ph5214410 1,2 A 3 Bdrms. tram $3*0. Sanlord Spacious. 1 Bdrm. plus don or 2nd. Bdrm. Furniture. $2*0 Adults. I 041-7M3._____________ SANFORD. 1 rooms and porch, air and fireplace, water and garbage Ire*. No pet*, adults only. $275 mo. $100 deposit, t il S**5 alter *:0CP.M._____________________ SFACIOUS APARTMENT FOR RENT Pretty building, roomy apartment, nice location. 1 Bdrm. Small complex, located In quiet San ford. Call TM-1)23. t to 5. After 7/13Call 3358)41, Aft. Hr*. 1Bedroom In Town. $315Month. ___________ 60M07I.___________ 1 Bdrm. kids, pets, $100 Security. $375. Fs* 3357300. SavOv Rental* Inc. Realtor 3 Bdrm., kids, pats, appliances. $235. Fee 3357100. Sav-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor Unfurnished/Rent AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5174 TRUSS PLANT Naads experienced table Isadars . _________ Cal 13232*77,_________ WAITRESS AM and PM tfilfts. E xparloncad only. Fine dining. Apply s-1 Dal tana Inn__________ WANTED FU LL OR PART-TIME distributors to earn good money and have fun doing It. Apply In person Thun. July lath at Cava­ lier Motel 17*1 and Airport Blvd In Sanford. 1 P M. ta * P.M. Room 110. Contact Lao. 55— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent PutAwiy You C O N S U LT OUR Addition! S Remodeling Ivm lm HgriM, lairiord, FI. TutsdGy, July n, im -s p 141-Hemes For Sale GENERAL OfFItt_ _ _ _ _ _ $ H AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5174 COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER FOR BOAT NEEDS Saaworthy haa bean aupplylng teak and mohogony parti for boat manufacturers wholesale part* and ratall lavala aa wall aa boat rapalrt for ta year* In th* laaf two yoari wo have boon locatad In tho tail growing area pt |7 f2 and Airport Blvd 10 min from t-a and Lake Mary wait and S minutes Irom Sanlord Airport. Com* on aboard, aa wt are looking tor kay paraonnat to atari or contlnu* ttialr own marine related bualnaai. Such a* boat motor aalat and repairs boat and trailer sates-merino hardware, electronic gear, IIthing tackle, canvaa and upholatary and many more naadi can b* fumlthad. Together wa can bargln for Insuranco-advartlslng-buylng power mainline* ate. Contact Dick Crug*r at Seaworthy-Wood P r o d u c t s . 1221 S t a t a Straet.Sanlord. (305)3326144. with Major Hoopla C X F E R IIN C I D T I L I F H O N I SALIS PERSON. Starting l.M an hour plus a chanco for advancamant. Stop by SIS- C. 2nd ft. far Interview. Monday thru Friday »A .M .ta t.FM ._________ ,55— ButilW SS B R E A TH E S T H E R E A MAN WITH NEEDS SO FEW WHO HAS NEVER LEARNED WHAT WANT ADS CAN DOT__________ OUR BOARDING HOUSE CALL AN Y TIM E 3W LN rk 322-2420 WALLACE CREU REALTY REALTOG _________ 3351M1. V I Family i Hoot pump, sprinkler systems rnjny extra*, t o * * 3357*75 NEEO to sell your house qulcklyl We can offer guaranteed seta within 30days. Call 331-1*11. I l l — Appliances / Furniture AIR CONDITIONER. 5,000 BTU. 130 V. Works good. 1115.333 7571. APPLIANCES, REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. Prom tto Up Guaranteed. Nearly n e w .H IE .1st St. 1357*50. Cash lor good used furniture Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart. 315 Sanlord Ave. 333 *153 COLOR TELEVISION Zenllh 15" color TV In walnut consol*. Original price over S7M. Balance due *2t l cash or pay menti Ilf month NO MONEY DOWN. Hill In warranty. Cell 6*353** day or nlte. Free heme trial, no obligation,____________ Konmora parts, service, ueed washers. m4t*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES MUST SELL Anhquo lamps, solid breu hat end coat rack. Hand carved ducks S7513H. Richard. Somebody Is Looking For Your Bargln. Offer It Tooay In The Went Ads.____________________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111-111E. FIRST ST. ___________ 333 5*33___________ 17cu.lt. Frost Fra* Refrigerator. Coed Condition S7S _________ Call 3P4II4._________ SPiECE D IN ETTE SET Wrought Iron, |M. _______ Cell Ill-M il. 117— Sporting Gtedt Indeer Gun Range Time. Sat. M0. Sunday M SheMstraigM. Adogba Plata H----------- 193-UwnBOartfni FILL DIRT 4 TOP (O IL YELLOW U N O Clerk 4 Hirt 333 7 m 3311*0 LAWN G ETTIN G YOU DOWN? HIRE H ELP W ITH A LOW C O S T . Q U IC K R E S U L T CLASSIFIED A D IIM M I. iff— Pets A Suppllti V q & i* "-* * logoi Hotlci AKC German Shepherd Puppta Large Black and Ten. 1175. ___________ 3234116.___________ Dog-Small brown, young male, thrown Irom Van. Needs good homo wllh fence 333-3777.______ FREE OERMANSHEPHERD To good hem*. Very good with _________ kids. 333 M7*._________ GREAT DANE PUPPIES, 1 mo*, shots end wormed, good sin end color. Mato $150, tomato 1160. IM4M54041._______________ ji'I LOST-Bleck Chinese Chow Chow, goes by th* nemo of Beer, * yrs. old, family pel. 333 50*5. 203— Livestock/Poultry HOGS FOR SALE. 74 week* old’ $20 00 each. 3 large sow*, youf • choice 1100.00 each Cell 3224500 or 574 2T24 Ask lor Gene. 213— Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Cell A I AUCTION SERVICE 323 «1W.____________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions 4 Appeals els. Cell Doll's Auction 333 5*10. 215— Boots/Accessories ESTATE SALE 1*74 Speedblrd, 54 HP Merc outbd.. trailer $17*5. ItoO Oldtlmer. *0 Hp. Merc. Outbd trailer S3450. Enclosed utility trailer. S l». Ph 12707*4. 217— Goroge Soles Somebody 1* Looking For Your Bargln. Offer It Today tn Tho Went Ads 219— Wonted to Buy ; Need Extra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co., at *11 W. First SI.. Sanlord. is now buying gles). newspaper, bimetal steel arid aluminum cans along with an­ other kinds of non larrous metals. Why not lum this Idle clutter Into extra doilarsf W* all benefit Irom recycling. For details cell: 30 HOC WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE 4 APPLIANCES. 321 7340 223— Miscellaneous FIVE PIECE LIVING ROOM SET. Excellent condition. I piece or all. 323 3207 Evenings._________ FOR SALE A lva re i Guitar. Excellent Cond. *250. Guitar case $15, Alter 5 P.M. 331 4*15. Free to good home. Meta German Sheperd. 1 year* old. Call 3320500. Ask for Gene,____________ M O TO R C Y C L E T R A IL E R Welded frame, good condition. IJ Inch tires. 1rail SI7S. OBO Cell 323 3*30.___________________ PARAKEETS. FINCHES For sale. Reasonable price. 323 71*2. SEARS Riding Lawn mower, * Hp. USD. Henry McLaulln 117 W. 15th SI. 322*427.__________________ Sylvanla I* Inch. Color portable, excellent color. Nice cabinet. tl*5.327 2520_________________ THOMAS ORGAN (PLAYM ATE) Sell teaching course Included. $400. Desk 475. Cash. Firm. ___________ 3254W5___________ We buy furniture, antique* or except consignment* lor auction Fla Trader Auction. 13* 1)11, WE BUY NON WORKING Color portable tetavi slone. 327 35*4. 231— Cars » Bad Credit? No Credit 7 WE FINANCE No Credll Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES MM S Sanford Av*. 321 4071 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *2. 1 mil* west ol Speedway. Oeytona Beech will hold • public AUTO AUCTION every Monday 4 Wednesday el 7 30 p m. It's th* only on* In Florida You set th* reserved price. Call *041551111 tor further details.____________ Debary Aulo 4 Marin* Sales across th* river lop ol hill 174 hay 17 *2 Debary *4* Uto_______ FORD M A V ER IC K 1*71. One owner. Low Miles. Very clean and dependable 24 MPG. $1100, 321 51i3. See al 200* Holly Avo. Gel Out And E*|*y Yourself, Check Want Ad* For Boats. Motors, Cars, Etc______________ LMUST SELL ItoO Firebird No down payment. Must refinance. Payolf *5.400.372 53*3or 322 7*11. 1*75 VEGA ___________ 323 5474___________ 71 Thundarblrd. Loaded, wlr* wheels, new tiros, clean. 31* *100 or 134 4405,________________ __ 7* Malibu 4 door, air, extra ctaan. whit* wall tire*, wire wheels, radio and heater. $1*5 down with credit. 13* *100114 4405. 243-Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS From *10 lo 550or more Call 323 1*343354312. TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk 4 Used cars, trucks 4 heavy equipment. _________ tn 5wo._________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 2*3 4565 ir -ii • f it m il '• ? » imi • f it] im i I*t h SMC OMAIL NMNCVCUS shop i o c U sti �.A ^ •» V BJ.ONDIE Totidsy, July 11,1913 ACROM IT BAV® THACT BOMB 7 O P T H I PfOPL* l VOU'O LCATT > BUBPBCT HA5/1 . I SPLIT < 7 PSPSONALITW ^ O N LY H ALF OP M l 42 Ripen 4 1 1 wimp 1 Behold (let) 41 lower limb • Outer (prwfixj 41 leotproid i DownoNt IS Smart 14 PinonilltY 13 Not cooked IB ly ttwlf 84 Coffin itlnd 18 Ancient trtveHoi 18 Faihlonible IB Brftioh school B0 Fancy v i m B7 Batting factor 58 For fair that rwort 10 Graduate of Annapolis labbr.) 20 Smallsword 21 Ova it-----23 Haggard nova! 25 Of arm-bona 27 Cookary 31 Nlghtcrawtar 32 Ona (Gar.) 33 East Indian trsa 34 Noun suffix 35 Davours 38 Balia 37 Coming back In 36 Halt 40 Military 10 Malarial favor school (abbr.) 11 Pratenbad 41 Perforata amount B E E T L E B A ILEY LO O K A T TNis! TME F IR S T UNIFORM I M A P WHEN I J O IH E P TH E A R M Y ' Q . > A M P I CAM S T IL L S E T INTO IT 1 2 3 SHOOSAND SJONK , MAY BREAKMf SOMES,ATT NAMES CAH NEVER HURT " 5 13 15 16 18 "IDLENESS & EMPTINESS. THE TREE IN WHICH 2 SAP IS STAGNANT j REMAINS FRUITLESS J T — HOSEA BALLOU T) 4 12 T H E BORN LOSER 26 31 MV FEMALE EMPLOYEES HAVE CHARGED ME WITH JOB DISCRIMINATION.' THIS TIME HE PUT A MAN IN CHARGE OF IT.' 17 22 43 44 Of I 33 " 36 j ■ 30 45 so 51 52 33 54 55 36 57 58 HOROSCOPE AND NOW rrt PUBLIC REBUTTAL T1ME.. HER£5 NORMAN K0RMAN rmriTTTm REPPESEJUTIIUS THE I \ AMERICAN) RDULI \ MOUTH SOCIETV,. 20 24 38 40 I THINK PAPDV IS VERY SERIOUS ABOUT HI5 JOB PROGRAM.' > 8 1 40 - S O I'VE STARTED A ^ JOB PROGRAM FOR WOMEN TO MAKE UP FOR FAST INJUSTICES' 7 35 37 DEAR DR. LAMB - I h ive been going to a new doctor and he told me I W St have gout, uric acid. My * left big toe and ankle were In n il> sw ollen . I have taken Hydroprcs pills Tor 15 ■ years for my high blood 38 Rush hour at pressure. He told me such tha dinar pills give you uric acid. He amount Is what counts, 30 Vota agsinit said the uric acid was In | am sending you The 41 Alai the blood and told me to Health Letter 16-8. Gout, 42 Light brown take Zyloprlm to lower II. The Uric Add Disease; for 43 Bum The doctor told me gout more details. Others who 44 Shapad with was one thing, uric acid want this Issue can send an aa another. I am not on a 75 cents with a long, 45 Eacapad 47 Greek god of diet. He said I must take stamped, self-addressed my pills the rest o f my life, envelope for It to me. In love I'm 78. care o f this newspaper. 48 Short for If possible, can I get uric p.O. Box 1551. Radio City gonttemsn Station. New York. NY 50 Nigerian tribe acid out o f m y blood system? I have not had 10019. 51 Box top any swelling In my toe and Yes. diuretics will stlmu52 Mr. Farrar ankles since I have been late your cells to form taking Zyloprlm. I had It additional uric acid. It is 0 10 11 three times last year. I one of the things to con14 would like to learn more sldcr In managing gout, about this condition If you DEAR DR. LAMB — I could send me something. have a 17-year-old daughDEAR READER — It ter who Is In good health, sounds like you arc on the but I'm concerned about right track. Uric acid Is her diet. She docs not eat produced by our own body meat or drink milk. She cells. The cells of. those docs cat a lot o f cheese, 28 20 30 who have high levels slm- What can we do to sub­ ply produce too much uric stllutc for the loss of meat acid. And that may be an In her diet? She has not Inherited or familial char- llk"d milk since she was acterlstlc. very young. Meal has been Gout occurs when the out for the past three to uric acid, which combines four years, as a salt to create urate. D E A R RE A D E R forms crystals In your Cheese Is a good substitute Joints. The sharp crystals for meat. The processed 46 47 48 Induce an Inflammatory ch eese, h ow ever, may reaction, and you have a have three-fourths of its painful Inflamed Joint. The calorics as fat and half of big toe Is the most fre- that fat is saturated fat. quently Involved Joint. And it Is fairly high in Women arc less likely to cholesterol. Cottage cheese have gouty attacks even • Is not and the low-fat though they have a high cottage cheese products uric acid level. But they do urc a good source of proget them. tcln. ■ ■■ F ■ ■F ■ J ■F ■ _ 34 42 10 Be wrong 22 Tit for 23 Start 24 Go swiftly 25 Over (Gar.) 26 Highway ' division 27 Urban area 28 Hebrew 20 Grabs 30 Besides 32 Organs of hearing 35 And to on (abbr.. Let.. 2 wdt.) 38 Over (poetic) e Gout Is Caused Too Much Uric Acid #1 .. 21 25 Aniwir to Prevloue Punle Zyloprlm (allopurlnol) decreases the amount of uric acid cells form. That In turn helps prevent gouty attacks. During an acute attack though, a person needs other mcdlrlncs. And Zyloprlm Is something you need to continue to prevent future attacks and gouty arthrlUs. WITH A PERSONAL , RESPONSE T> A CHANNEL ttil TUJELVfe EDITORIAL \ ON CENSORSHIP.. „ . . , You can t get rid of uric acid In your blood or your body but you can control the amount as you are doing with Zyloprlm. The ^ bcr dlsdaln 15 limited lo rcd n,cals- shc can cat chicken or fish or both. Otherwise she can get add m ° nal p ro te in from p r o d u c t s m a d e fro m ma,urc soybeans. A comb,na,,on o f mature bean seeds and corn Is good, ^ ,,d sbc nilght like milk ,n various prepared dishes Including desserts such as milk puddings, or even Ice cream. I hope her eating habits do not mean she Is trying to be excessively thin and damaging her health In that manner. WIN A T BRIDGE HE5 ALW AYS MARCHING TO A D IFFER E N T DRUMMER. GOING FOWN A SUPE find Jusl nine. How can you gel a tenth? There Is one way only. You must 9et up a spade trick or so In dummy. if the suit breaks 3-3. you can set up two spades for an o verlrlck . If It breaks 4-2, you can set up one spade only, but that will be enough, provided you can ruff two spades and still gel lo dummy lo cash the fifth one. r KNOW. BUT STU ART'S GOING jJS' BACKW ARDS I6N T 60 DIFFERENT. SOUTH ♦ »J VAQJtll ♦ 95 ♦ A 106 You have good earning abilities today, but you also have wast ef ul tendencies which could deprive you of accumulalion. Be prudent. V I R G O (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) Try to associate with friends today who have the same appreciation for money as you do. Pals u ho are loose with dollars will trigger extravagance. no. * ( Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your Judgment in carcer matters will be remarkably astute today. but there's a chance you may change your mind and not <o what you inLcJ?ded' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. the pertinent facts, A R I E S (March 21-Aprll 19) Your Industrious efforts may count for little today If you work In such haste that you fail to see the mistakes you’re makIng along the way. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Speculative proposals might look good on paper, but ihey may not stand up u n d er c lo s e s c ru tin y , Don't Jump Into situations w ith ou t first stu d yin g them. QEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even though your In­ tentlons are good, don't make changes around the house today before consuiting your mate. He or West Narth East Opening lead. ♦K GO FETCH THE PAPER . WILL VOL), GARFIELD? T H f iM A*F A of tnffBI*S/VT THING* X uor West Vulnerable. Both Dealer: South HERE YOU A R E . SAHIB has already k n o c k e d o ut o n e o f dum m y's entries. Con­ servation Is necessary, and therefore at trick two you lead a low spade from dummy. Everything Is now under control. The defense takes a spade and a diamond, and leads a trump or club. You win In your hand, lead a spade Co dummy's ace. rull a spade high, enter dummy with the 10 o f trumps, ruff another spade, back lo dummy w ith the trum p king, which also pulls the last enemy trump. You discard one club on that fifth spade, eventually lose one club, but score game and rubber. HEY/THIS PAPER IS A L L CHEWED UP/ SAM IP ASKS FISH, PAPER IS WET. SAHIB A S K S CAT. S PAPER 16 > V - HOLEY t P P f t t f C f i g f ------ W H A T* Y®Uf* ftAVORtTS *1 O F F F F F C T ? e r -*e ? otsourtm' MYSELF ? OH-J„EfL AM’ IT H06T OfACQO&iVLY | KCKWTtY 6 0 T 6 0 R B W F fg p fe t& TO N * * * * ON ME. U fiP S YOUR -WHEN Y*flUWEP IT THROUGH YOUR HAlAf C'MQR, CHICHC/ (WAT ARE S 2 B P YOU A VBim m m eiiw f*- LA N 0FFKC4 *«T ER? r t f ? A LAWMAN? Ott i ! TWTSA fi r TmSOOOOHE! Ih 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 12, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 12, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 12, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/72ffa3ce83ecfa536e0600940933aa28.pdf 9cf764cfa9879d4081897a46dbcae01f PDF Text Text i Sem in o le's C h a rg e s A g a in st Robinson M ay W ait Y e a r By Diane P etry k H erald S ta ff W rite r It may be a year or more before su rren dered fu g itiv e C laren ce Eugene Robinson can be tried In Seminole County for his alleged part In the murder of reserve sheriff's deputy George Pfell. June 7 after a nationwide manhunt that began when he allegedly gunned down two FBI agents out­ side a restaurant In Orange City on June 3. Alan Robinson said It may be four months before there Is a verdict In the shooting cases. Then there are other federal charges pending against the man who has been labeled a dangerous career criminal. A decision on when Seminole County may be able to try Robinson here could be made within a year, the assistant state attorney said. Assistant State Attorney Alan Robinson, no relation to the prison­ er. said federal authorities "w ill go first" In bringing their charges. This Is partly because Robinson surrendered to federal authorities, Robinson said, and partly because the FBI charges are more current. C larin et Robinson He can’t be tried on federal and local charges simultaneously, at­ torney Robinson said, because "there Is a significant logistical problem In shifting a prisoner back and forth." Robinson, 38. is being held In the Orange County Jail. The assistant state attorney sold he does not feel the year or so delay at this point — the Pfell killing occurred In 1977 — will hurt the case. Clarence Robinson turned himself In to federal authorities in Miami But while he stands trial on two charges of assaulting a frdcral ofTIccr. for which he faces a max­ imum 10-year prison sentence on each count, S em in ole County a u th o r itie s w ill not be Id le. Robinson said. They’ll be busy preparing their case against the man who. accord­ In g to c o u r t t e s t i m o n y , masterminded the 1977 robbery of the Longwood Village Pharmacy during which reserve deputy Pfell was shot and killed. Th e assistant state attorney would not say what specific charge would be brought against Robinson In connection with the pharmacy heist. Testimony at the trial of Terry Melvin Sims, who was subsequently convicted of first degree murder In the Incident and waits on Florida’s death row, pointed the finger at Robinson os the man behind the robbery. Although Robinson was appar­ ently not present during the actual crime, Florida’s felony murder stat­ ute provides murder charges may be brought against anyone Involved In a felony when someone dies as a result of the crime. The assistant state attorney said he can’t reveal what Robinson may be charged with because all matters relating to the pharmacy robbery/killing were grand Jury mat­ ters. which are secret. "Until we have an opportunity to have possession of him ." he said. During the Sims trial, admitted accomplices In the pharmacy rob­ bery. Curtis Baldree and James Halsell, turned state’s evidence, testifying against Sims, who pulled th e t r ig g e r a g a in s t P fe ll. In exchange for lesser charges against themselves. Baldree subsequently served two years In prison: Halsell 18 months. Both were later gunned down and killed. Robinson Is suspected In those crimes, reportedly having put the word out after they testified that Baldree and Halsell’s days were numbered, according to Seminole County SherllTs Capt. Jay Leman. The Baldree and Halsell murders took place In Jacksonville and Brunswick. Ga., respectively. The former witnesses against Sims were gunned down with a .45-caliber weapon. So were the FBI agents this month In Orange City. Assistant State Attorney Robinson said, "There’s no doubt In my mind the FBI will do a very thorough Job In cross checking every possible link." In Lake Mary O p e n M e e tin g s RCA Seeks 7 4 8 -H o m e P la n O K Board Cannot Donna Batos H erald S ta ff W rite r Circuit Court Judge Kenneth Lefller Issued a "temporary restraining order" Wednesday prohibit­ ing the Sanford Civil Service Board from conducting any sessions concerning a fired Sanford city utility department employee that are not open to the public. But he was "reluctant" to Issue a blanket order applying to all board meetings because "possible exceptions (to the sunshine law) may exist which the court cannot conceive that would warrant closed and executive sessions." . “ The court Is loathe to make a blanket order applicable to all except the Bernard Mitchell case." Leffler said. Leffler noted, however, "established law Is clear... members of the news media have the right to enforce where laws require meetings to be open." He added the state sunshine law requires "every pari (of the meeting) must be often and the executive session (of the Civil Service Board) on May 31 was not entirely open to the public." The Judge said that Sentinel Communications has the legal right to the temporary restraining order. No hearing date haa yet bean a it to deride the other Issues In the case. Leffler’s decision came at the end of a nearly 90-mlnute hearing on the petition o f Sentinel Communications Co., publisher o f the Orlando Sentinel, which Is charging In a lawsuit that the Sanford Civil Service Board barred Its reporter. Leslie Kemp Poole, from attending a 55-mlnute executive session on May 31. Sentinel Communications and co-plalntlff Mrs. Poole are seeking a permanent Injunction against the board to halt future closed sessions, claiming closed meetings are banned under the state's "government In the sunshine" law. And the newspaper publishing company is asking the court to levy lawyer fees and court costa against the board and Its five members Individually. The May 31 meeting Involved the city’s request for a rehearing by the board of a case Involving Mitchell, a fired utility department employee whose firing was overturned by the board on May 12. The city in requesting a rehearing on May 31 contended the board acted Improperly In holding a closed door meeting on May 12 In violation of not only the state’s sunshine law. but also the special legislative act under which It was created and which calls for open meetings of the board. At the May 31 hearing, City Attorney Bill Colbert warned (he board that If It went Into a closed door meeting, the members Individually could be charged with violating the sunshine law and could be prosecuted fbr that misdemeanor. The board Ignored his advice by voting to go Into executive session In the City Commission conference room adjacent to the City Commission Chambers at city hall. A zoning change to permit the development of 748 housing units on a 222-acre tract will be considered by the Lake Mary City Commission at a 7:30 p.m. meeting today at city hall. Residential Communities of America (RCA) is re­ questing a change In zoning from agricultural u^e to single family residential on 136 acres of Its property at Rantoul Lane and State Road 46A (West 25th Street) and from agricultural to R-3 multiple family district on 86 acres. Preliminary plans for the development call for 348 single family homes on Individual lots and 400 "attached single family units." known as golf villas. The city's planning and zoning commission has recom­ mended approval of the rczonlng. The five-member Sanford Civil Service Board sits In Courfroom C at the Seminole County courthouse (photo below) listening as Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler. (now In the photo) speaks. The members* from right* are: Dr. John Darby* board chairman; W illiam Me- Quarters, Dr. L u ll Perez* Gordon Frederick and Donald Jones. Darby* under questioning from Orlando Sentinel attorney David Evans in the photo above* says the board has been holding executive sessions for 15 years. The Sentinel Introduced Into evidence certified minutes o f the Civil Service Board noting the board not only held executive sessions on May 12 and May 31. but also on March 10 In another matter concerning Mitchell. Also Introduced Into evidence with the approval of Mack N. Cleveland Jr., special legal counsel for the board, were portions o f the civil service law and the board’s rules and regulations requiring its meetings be held In the City Commission meeting room and open to the public. All five board members — Dr. John Darby. Dr. Luis Perez, Gordon Frederick. Don Jones and William McQuatters — were present and two. Frederick and Darby, were called to testify by Sentinel attorney David Evans. Under oath. Darby, the board's chairman, testified the board has held "executive sessions" for the past 15 years that he has been a member "to deliberate among ourselves." " I f anyone had really wanted to come In. they could have." Darby said. He Insisted that the board could more easily deliberate while sitting closer together in the conference room than they could scattered out over 30 feet at the table In the city commission meeting room. Baa MBBTDfOS P a g t 2 A With the announcement In early April that this development, the largest of Its type In Lake Mary, came word from the city of Sanford which supplies Lake Mary with water that Lake Mary should begin preparing for Ita own water supply. Sanford officials expressed concern that the city's water reserves will be depleted If Lake Mary keeps up Its rate o f growth. Officials o f RCA are expected to report to Lake Mary officials tonight on how it plans to assist the city with acquiring a water supply. At a meeting o f city officials and developers who are proposing new construction In the city, an RCA representative said his firm will make a proposal to the city. Mayor Walter Sorenson Is also expected to report to the commission that the county Is willing to serve part of the city, especially some new developments, with a water supply. Sorenson discussed the matter with County Commissioner Bob Sturm recently. Officers of Storer Cablevlslon are slated to appear to explain recent Increases in rates to city subscribers. In other business at today's meeting, the commission will decide whether to approve a plat o f Lake Bingham Woods for construction on a 22-acre parcel south of Main Road and east o f Second Road near Seminole Community College. Thirty-one homesltes are planned In the project. The commission will also discuss a Job description for the city manager position and Sorenson Is to appoint members to a committee to prepare a Job classification and pay plan. In authorizing the appointment, the City Commission two weeks ago agreed that the committee should Include City Treasurer Madeleine Minns. Sorenson, a citizen of the community, one city commissioner and one city employee. — B y Donna Estsa 5-Y ear Court Fight Resolved TODAY Mertz Drainage Ditch Done property pouring silt and sand Into the man-made lake and destroying the alter­ ations Mertz had made. Mertz filed suit shortly alter that against Magnolia Service Corp. and Seminole County. The county accepted a cash settlement from Magnolia and assumed total responsibility for the suit so that Magnolia would be allowed to continue development of additional property. Nm M fM sbv«s»M rvfe GOOf Lody When Mertz bought the property at 131 Already a half hour late turning herself In to star! serving her 30-day sentence Wednesday* goatkeeping Ingeborg M orris, flanked by her attorney Tom Greene* stops to ta lk w ith t«l«vlalon reporters outside the Seminote County |a ll to Insist once again her 34 pygmy goats are not IIVBStOCk. Livestock are not perm itted by zoning regulations e o m liy M r». a five-year legal battle between the founder of Publisher’s Clearinghouse and the county. H m W w * M »n q * the past two years, c irc u it Judge C. Vernon M ilt entered M rs. M orris to report to Jail. . developer o f Sweetwater Club, he was under the impression u had a lake, he testified in court. j m u m *. * * ■Pent W5.000 to construct a vinyl-lined pond and brook on the site. In lin e u T Minolta. ServM Coq> n O W N 'S : was breached by a contractor and the water behind the dam caacadcd onto M a li's McGregor made his Initial ruling In 1981. giving the county six months to constuct the ditch around the Mertz property. The county appealed to the 5Ui District Court o f Appeal In Daytona Beach. That appeal was rejected In May 1962 and the state Supreme Court also refused to hear the case In December. M cG rego r re in sta te d deadline In January. th e six-m on th project past $80,000. county officials said. The county has claimed that McGregor’s ruling could upset current land management regulations pertaining to drainage. The county claimed lour sinkholes on the Mcrtx property were recharge areas and by filling them with vinyl Mertz had altered the natural drainage pattern In the area. Currently, developers must hold runoff Water In retention areas and then release It gradually Into natural drainage systems. County officials have speculated that the Mertz ruling could force developers to keep retention water on their own property or acquire extensive drainage easements. Ironically, the Mertz property was placed on the real estate market several months ago at a price o f $4.5 million. T h e dUch* d e f i n e d by the Sanford cngtneer1n4 dm , Porter. Conklin and Holmes. carries water collected from a 200-acre drainage basin and diverts it around the _ Mertz property into a stream on the other side M ertz has had several b attles w ith neighbors from Weklva Hunt Club over actions he's taken including the placement o f a strand or barbed-wire fence atop an eight-foot maaonary wall that separates the Merts property from Weklva Hunt Club. Construction engineering fe< Seminole County comtniasionere ordered Mertz to remove the barbed wire last year. Action Reports.......... Around The Clock.... ....4A Classified Ads 2,3B Deer Abtoy................ Deaths..................... ....BA Dr. Lamb................. ....4B Editorial................... Florida..................... ...3A Horoscope................ Hospital................... .,...2A Nation...................... ,...2A Paople...................... Sports....................... .5-7A Television................ Weather................ World....................... Go Natural Tlrod of the tim e end effort you spend keep­ ing your lawn nice end green? Then go natural. N a tu ra l landscaping* th a t Is. Use shrubs* trees* flo w e rs , ro ck outcroppings* gravel* or mulch to replace the grass and free you from the lawnmower blues. F i n d ou t m o r e by reading H erald S taff W riter Diane Petryk's s t o r y In F r i d a y ' s Leisure magazine. �7A—Evtnlsg H«r»ld, Sanford, FI. Thursday, June l«, m ) Kmart Re-opened Source Of Fumes A NATION The source of irritating fumes that closed the Kmart store In Sanford Tuesday and sent four employees to the hospital remain a mystery today. The four employees were treated for chemical bronchitis at Central Florida Regional Hospital and ★ F /re i released. * Courts A strange odor was detected at the store about mld-mor.iing. By 3 p.m.. some employees were complaining of Irritated eyes and breathing passages. The store was closed at 3:30 p.m. Kmart district manager John Mcstan said the TOOLS TAKEN plumbing, alr-conditloning and electrical system were A cardboard box containing about $115 in tools and checked, but the cause o f the odor was not found. After having been ventilated all night, the store assorted building materials was stolen from the garage at 357 Ridgewood Street, Altamonte Springs, between re-opened Wednesday. 3:30 p.m. Saturday and 10:15 a.m. Monday, police GRAND JURY MEETS t The Seminole County grand Jury investigating report. The tools are the property o f Juan Antonio Cabrera. complaints that sheriffs department employees stole property from people they were evicting was meeting 430 Alderwood St., Winter Springs, who is moving into this morning In closed session at the Seminole County the house at that address. Courthouse In Sanford. VANDALISM Last week, the grand Jury indicted three former Someone painted all the ceilings and walls of a sheriffs department employees. Including two former deputies and a former communications officer on Longwood residence with black spray paint, police said. Sami Elmasri o f Altamonte Springs, told police the charges of grand theft. One o f the Indictees also faces a charge of perjury. The grand Jury was expected to residence he rents at 118 Gum Street. Longwood. was spray painted between 10 a.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. return Its final report today. Alachua County State Attorney Eugene Whitworth Monday. There were no signs of forced entry. presented evidence to the grand Jury after a governorDUI ARRESTS commissioned Investigation Into allegations that 40-50 The following persons were arrested in Seminole sheriffs department employees were Involved In a theft County for driving under the Influence (DUI): ring. But Sheriff John Polk, who Bald last week he thought -Jorge Charles Councils, 25, of Rose Drive and Sanford the three indictments would be the end o f It, said he Avenue, Sanford, was arrested at 8:44 p.m. Monday at "knew In his heart and mind" It could never have been Wilma Avenue and Bay Street in Longwood. Police said that many. He said the three Indictments were a they stopped Counells, southbound on County Road 427 at Applcwood for driving a motorcycle with an expired vindication of his department. tag. STRONG ARM ROBBERY -Eric William Akins, 20, o f 1904 Polnsetta Lane, A Sanford woman was knocked to the ground when a Maitland, at 11:55 p.m. Tuesday at Esplanada Way and man grabbed her purse as she was leaving the Pizza Hut Slate Road 436 In Casselberry. Police said they observed restaurant on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford at about Akins driving a vehicle that was weaving from lane to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, police report. The victim, lane eastward on State Road 436 from U.S. Highway Dorothy Waller o f 125 East Woodland, lost $75, 17-92. Action Reports INBRIEF Senators Likely To Give Themselves A Pay Raise ★ Pollct WASHINGTON IUPI) — Senators, coming to grips with the Issue of their pay, appear ready to vote themselves a raise and delay until 1984 putting a cap on how much outside Income they can eam, a GOP leadership source says. The leadership aide said the senators, sched­ uled to vote on the pay Issue today, are likely to compromise and give themselves a raise to $69,800 annually on July 1 and then limit outside Income, which mostly comes from speechmaking, to 30 percent o f their salary beginning in January 1984. This compromise would bring the senators Into line with the House and would reverse last week’s vote. In which the senators voted not to raise their current $60,662 wage and to put a limit on outside earned Income. Sirhan IWants To Go Home SOLEDAD. Calif. (UPI) — A clean-shaven and rally Sirhan Sirhan told the state parole board he was remorseful about the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and pleaded for an “ unlikely" parole so he could return to the Arab world. The parole board, officially known as the California Board of Prison Terms, completed Its nine-hour hearing Wednesday night and today's concluding session was to begin with closeddoor deliberations followed by an open meeting. The parole board has four options:, to release Sirhan on an approved parole plan, which a prison spokesman said was "unlikely;" reaffirm his Sept. 1. 1984, parole date; set a future date, or deny parole and set another hearing In one tothree years. Cities, County To Discuss Double Taxation By Donna Bates Herald Staff W riter Representatives of Seminole County’s seven cities are scheduled to meet next week to hash out the continuing problem o f double taxation with County Administrator T. Duncan Rose. The meeting Is set for 2 p.m. Wednesday In a conference room at Sanford City Hall. In a cover letter to fellow city representatives, Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete” Knowles said a telephone conversation with Rose on June 8 "brought to light" that "the County Commission did not concur with" a Council of Local Governments committee finding last November that double taxation exists In the sheriffs department patrols and Investigations. Knowles also wrote, "the county does not intend to provide the cities with proposals to resolve the questions concerning" those areas. "It appears this may be news to the study committee members and that a committee meeting may be needed for all members to hear the county’s reply first hand from the county administrator and to relate what they hear now with what they heard on Nov. 17,1982." Knowles' letter said. After holding meetings over a three-month period last fall with then-County Administrator Roger Nelswcnder and other county atalT members, committee members had the Impression that the county agreed to consider levying a special tax in the unincorporated area to pay at least part o f the cost of sheriff's road patrols In the 1983-84 budget year, thus granting city residents some relief from county taxes. However. Rose Just a week ago said there never was any agreement by the county to take that action nor any admission that double taxation exists. With what the cities thought was agreement, the governing bodies in each of the county's seven cities dropped potential court action against the county. . . .Meetings In Mitchell Cose Must Be Open Eagle Poachers Hunted SIOUX FALLS. S.D. (UPI) — Interior Secretary James Watt and two Sioux tribe- leaders displayed 23 carcasses o f "o u r national emblem" and announced a crackdown on "blatant commercial killing" o f bald eagles — most often by other Indians. Watt announced Wednesday 50 people In a nine-state area would be arrested In a U.S. Fish and Wildlife crackdown he called "Operation Eagle." Three o f the suspects were from south Florida. Watt said bald eagles, the national emblem and an endangered species, were sold for as much as $1,000 per carcass, and the feathers were used to fashion artifacts resembling those made by American Indians. WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER: The eastern seaboard sweltered in pressure cooker temperatures today for the fifth day running and air pollution increased the discomfort In New York and Washington. A warming trend threatened more snowmelt trouble in the West. A brief, Intense rainstorm in southern Indiana Wednesday triggered a chain reaction collision involving a truck and four cars on Interstate 65 In which six people — all occupants o f one of the cars — were killed. The National Weather Service warned thunderstorms could sweep the central Rockies and central high Plains, stepping up flood problems. Melting snow along Nevada's Carson River was expected to fill the Lahontan Reservoir east of Carson City today and cause flooding downstream by the weekend. Unseasonably hot, stale weather gave the nation's capital Its worst case o f air pollution in two years. Continued from Page I A Darby said there was no one posted at the door o f the conference room to keep people out and no signs were posted announcing an executive session. " I f the door (to the conference room) was locked. I don't know anything about It.” he said. Darby said an Evening Herald reporter came to the doorway of the conference room and Frederick spoke to her about the meeting, but he couldn’t recall what Frederick said. Darby said he had not authorized Frederick to speak for him. Frederick said he told the Evening Herald reporter (Donna Estes) that If she got out o f the way the door to the meeting room would close by Itself. Frederick reiterated the opinion that he gave to his colleagues on the Civil Service Board on May 31 that the board has the right to closed meetings because or a Florida First District Court o f Appeal decision In 1975 upholding that right for similar boards. Evans Insisted, however, that a later Supreme Court decision concerning the state's Public Service Commission while not referring directly to the earlier appellate court decision affirmed the law that meetings o f government boards must be open to the public. In addition, Evans said a First District Court o f Appeals decision Is not binding on the courts In Seminole County, but a state Supreme Court decision is. Evans also pointed to numerous at­ torney general opinions that all the meetings o f public bodies must be entirely open to the public, not only for a Anal decision but during all deliberations and discussions leading to the decision, Cleveland insisted that "no one at­ tempted to enter the room (where the executive session was being held and no one was barred from admission Into the executive session.” "T h e labors o f the Civil Service Board are not unlike those o f a petit Jury," C leveland said. "T h e ir labors are quasi-Judlclal." He added that although Supreme Court decisions since the 1 V appellate court decision may differ, the specific appellate court decision has not been overturned. He said as long as that specific decision Is there and It Is not addressed by the Supreme Court, It Is law and closed door sessions can be held. Evans said while there is no report the board physically picked up and removed anyone from the meeting, "the clear Intent was that this would be an executive session.” In declining to expand his order, Leffler said Wednesday's hearing was a "rushed type hearing" and It was "as far as the court ought to go today." Cleveland, earlier, noted he was re­ tained to represent the board at 10 a.m. Wednesday for the 2 p.m. hearing and hadn't had time to confer In depth with hla clients, nor time to.dq much research on the Issue. The Sentinel filed Its lawsuit against the Civil Service Board last Thursday. At a meeting earlier Wednesday, the board selected Cleveland as Its attorney * Two of the five board members are appointed by the city commission for two-year terms, two are elected by the city employees for two-year terms and the fifth member Is selected by the other four and serves a one-year term. Board members receive no compensation. Their actions are appealable only to the courts and the only persons with authority to remove a civil service board member, according to the law. Is the civil service board itself. 1 \ j and rescheduled the city's rehearing on the Mitchell case for 8 p.m. June 26, The board was created by a special act of the Florida Legislature In 1944. The law creatin g the board has been amended several times since then. The board performs various functions. In­ cluding hearing appeals from city employees on disciplinary actions taken against them by city supervisors, pre­ paring lists of persons eligible for various city Jobs and approving the classifica­ tions of all positions in the city. 1 — ------------------------------------ AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today with highs In the low 90s. Light mostly northeast wind. Tonight fair and calm with lows In low 70s. Friday partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the low 90s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Northeasterly wind around 10 knots today decreasing to less than 10 knots tonight. Wind easterly less than 10 knots Friday. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Isolated thunderstorms. AREA READINGS (9 a .m j: temperature: 77; overnight low; 68: Wednesday high: 88: barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 73 percent; winds north at 9 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:27 a.m., sunset 8:25 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 2:05 a.m.. 2:44 p.m.; Iowa, 8:16 a.m., 8:42 p.m.; Fort Canaveral: highs. 1:57 a.m., 2:33 p.m.; lows, 8:07 a.m.. 8:33 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 8:01 a.m.. 7:13 p.m.; lows. 1:19 a.m., 1:45 p.m. lK/s G t ® ° S ° ° 5 o n e fS eogope i HOSPITAL NOTES Father's Day Is June 19 jMnetto N. floeco, Now Smyrna Poacock,a MJnnloH. Jtnnlngt StashantoB Knighton EvaP. Kaontt Johna. Lonunorw MaryJ. Pkkron Jamo*M.SIInacJphof HonryW. Pink, Oaftwia EngracJaRlvora. Deltona SandraL. William*. Dalton# HatonS. Powoll. LataMary newi extended hours make it easier for you O ur Sanford: CharilaW.OIadnay AndraA Taggart OaltM. Yeung VielotS.Knoo. DalIona ClarancaPapanan. Deltona CarolynH. Lana, langwood OorothyY. Spark*.OrangeCity Monday d a y - Saturday 10 am to 9 pm Sunday 12 30 to 5:30 pm STOCKS « IU 4IV» SoKPn S « *v » MW W * tun to (IMPS «> -»> U/92.USf SOUTH OF SWPQflp Thursday. Jung 14, IM J-VoJ. 75. No. 2S7 m r : * !* • i ' ^ *f > fif ‘ J. . _i_ .. _ . • ___ ' ‘- ________ • . ... « • * » « * *vv>- f j . ■,. i * —a* - * * * ^ - “vt- ......r *, 4 ' ‘ : ^ . 1• / j / ‘ ‘ �1 i Lawmaker Questions Tactics Evtnlftg H ra ld , Unlord, Ft. Insurer Unfairly Fought Tax? TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Senate Appropria­ tions Chairman Harry Johnston has accused Blue Cross-Blue Shield of lying In a letter to Its policyholders that may have helped kill a •48 million Insurance premium tax. Johnston called the letter "Intellectually dishonest" and "Irresponsible." but said It has been effective because he has received dozens of telephone calls from angry policyholders and the proposed half-a-pcrcent tax on premiums collected by Florida domestic Insurance companies probably Is dead now. Budget talks have collapsed and the two houses are developing budgets that don’t require new taxes, he noted. The West Palm Beach lawyer charged that Jacksonville-based Blue Cross falsely claimed the tax would cost It $6 million a year and Ignored the fact that Florida Is the only southeastern state not already collecting an Insurance premium tax. He also contended that the company has fought efforts by the Legislature over the last several years to control health care costs and said that Bill Flaherty, the company's presi­ 1 NT r + -aft • I**1 3! dent, Is paid an excessive salary. •180.000 a year. Dave Fountain, a Blue Cross spokesman, said nothing In the letter Is false because at the time It was wrltien. the Senate was considering a 1 percent tax. not the half-apcrcent. and Blue Cross would have paid $6 million under a 1 percent tax. Fountain also said that Johnston and other Senate leaders had decided to pass the tax without holding a public hearing to find out what the impact on the state Insurance companies would be and If there Is any confusion over the Impact. It’s their fault. House-Senate budget talks are at an lmpnssc now. but before the negotiations broke down. Johnston outlined a $250 million package of spending and taxes. Including the premium tax. which would produce $48 million. The company "Intentionally failed. In my opinion, to accurately Inform its policyhold­ ers of the proposed tax." Johnston said. It would have to be carrying $2.4 billion In premiums In Florida to pay $6 million In taxes under the proposed tax. "Th ey did not misrepresent the facts." Fountain said. "Th e statement was based on what was being proposed at the time." Fountain denied that Blue Cross has fought health cost containment efforts and noted that Flaherty Is a member o f the Florida Hospital Cost Containment Board. MIAMI (UPI) - Wildlife officials say they will no longer attempt to relocate deer since "stress" claimed the lives o f three deer rescued from the Everglades’ ’ ’mercy hunt" ns they traveled to their new home. " T h e philosophy o f the game commission Is it doesn’t work." said Don Holway. wildlife ofTleer with the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. "That's why we’re no longer moving deer." He said •’stress" caused the deaths of three o f six deer Saturday as they were cn route In a rrnted Hertz van from environmentalist Jack Kasscwltz Jr.'s south Dade County animal farm Although Ms. Ride Is the first American woman to venture Into orbit, two Soviet women have done It. Today Is the 20th anniversary o f the launch o f Valentina Tereshkova, the first woman In space. The Challenger crew flew to the spaceport from Houston Wednesday, landing In three Jets on the same three-mile runway the ship will return to June 24. to a small Island south o f Naples. They were the Inst deer rescued from the " m e r c y k i l l " In the Everglades National I’ urk's Conserva­ tion Area, which was called Inst July to thin out a starving and diseased herd of Florida deer whose food supply had been virtually wiped out by high water. Kasscwltz and other environmen­ talists launched a rrscue effort to relocate some of the deer. Nineteen of the animals — six of them fawns — were rescued. All the adult deer died, cither at Kasscwltz's farm or at Lion Count ry Safari In Palm Beach County. Fancy Florida B ottle Brush 8 to 10 feet He denied that Flaherty's pay is excessive, contending that the average salary for the president of companies the size of Blue Cross Is $259,000 a year. Countdown Begins For Shuttle Blastoff Tburodoy, Juno It, 1 W -3 A DELIVERED IN CENTRAL FLORIDA Tractor-Trailer Load 75 Trees UNBELIEVABLE PRICE! *4 7 M CALL: ^ I * Saga Bay Nursery, / n c . \ ^ 7 j p ^ (305) 667-7831 ASK FOR VERA CALL US FOR YOUR OTHER PLANT MATERIAL BY TRACTOR TRAILERLOAD INBRIEF Graham Signs Prison Reform Bill Into Law TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A measure making far-reaching changes In the state’s criminal Justice system has been signed Into law by Gov. Bob Graham. Attorney General Jim Smith called It a rational and courageous program for dealing with the state's prison overcrowding problems and providing guidance for trial Judges. The bill, signed into law W ednesday, strengthens probationary programs, allows for the emergency release of Inmates with less than 30 days remaining on their sentence when the prison system reaches capacity and gives the governor und Cabinet final authority for prison siting. The bill ‘ was the second major corrections measure Graham has signed In recent days. Last week, the governor signed a sentencing guidelines bill that gives Judges a narrower, more determinant range of sentences they can Impose. In Its effect, the new law means more non violent criminals will be going Into commu­ nity-based probation programs. Crime Rate Dropping TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Officials say Florida citizens were a major factor In reducing the crime rate by more than 10 percent In the first three months of 1983 compared to the same period the year before. Florida Department of Law Enforcement figures released Wednesday show that Florida's crime rate In the first quarter of this year dropped by 10.3 percent from the same period In 1982. "It is the general feeling of law enforcement In the state that one of the major factors leading to continued crime reduction has been the will­ ingness of the general public to get Involved and to support crime prevention programs." said FDLE commissioner Robert R. Dempsey. The decline In serious crime for January through March 1983 followed a drop o f 4.8 percent for all of 1982. In recent years, crime One fast phone call before you replace your air conditioner CALENDAR THURSDAY. JUNE 16 Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycecs. 7:30 p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. H ighway 17-92. Casselberry. . , ' Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. at The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road ofTHighway 17-92. Sanford. REACT meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. FRIDAY. JUNK 17 Vacation Bible School Preview Party for youth 6th- 12th grades with Christian band and refreshments. 7:30 p.m „ Plnecrest Baptist Church fellowship hall. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. south o f Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wekiva A A (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 at Weklva Road, dosed. Rolling HUls Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. State Road 434. Lontfwood. Closed. Sanford AA (Step). 8 p.m.. 1201W. First St.. Sanford. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. National Association o f Retired Federal Employees annual picnic. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. SATURDAY. JU K I I * _ „ Glam Garage Sale and Brunch sponsored by Parents for Edgewood Boy's Ranch. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. located on Edgewood Ranch Road off o f Old Winter Garden Road near Oria Vista. "Country Salute to Fathers and Families." four-hour concert to benefit March o f Dimes. 1:30-5:30 p.m.. Tinker Field. Orlando. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First S t. Sanford. Open discussion. FPL will pay you up to $600 cash if you replace your money-wasting old air conditioning system with an energy-efficient central air conditioner orheatpum pi Ybu get cash back on your installation now and your new system will also pay you by lowering your cooling costs now and for years to come. In addition, FPL will pay you $177 more if you have a contractor add a heat recovery unit to your new central air conditioner or heat pum p By using waste heat from your air conditioning system, this unit can almost eliminate water heating costs during the air conditioning season. R nt qualifying details, contact any air conditioning dealer displaying the Vtett-Wise™ Products Program symbol, or call FPUs Wfctt-Wise Line fora list ofdealers participating in this program. And an FPL representative will personally check to see that the completed job meets our rigid standards. This program benefits you and all our customers Because it costs less than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient cooling systems So pick up the phone. And pick up as much as $600. A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information, lb arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Wfctt-Wise Line weekdays 8 to S Call 1-800-432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Wbtt-Wise CashBack incentives: O Cooling & Heating □ Wfcter Heating □ Solar Window Film □ Ceiling Insulation DAYTIM E T E L Florida ft/wer & Light Compar P.Q Box Q2910U Miami, FI. 3311 i �Evening Herald The Casselberry Senior Center In Secret Lake Park, open to all Seminole County senior cltlsens, will continue activities during the summer. Swimming and Hobbycroft classes have been added to the already full program of sewing, art, square and line dancing and exercise. The swimming la scheduled from 1-2 p.m. on Thursday. A van will be available at the center to transport swimmers to the city's Wine pool. Pauline Stevens o f Sanford, an RSVP volunteer. Is the Hobbycrafts teacher and the class Is at 10 a.m. each Tuesday. <UU»S W 1-M M 900N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 31771 Area Code 30M2W61 lor 831-9M3 Thursday, June 16,1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, f 1.00; Month, $4.8; 6 Months, $34.00; Year, $48.00. By MaU: Week, $1.33; Month, $5.»; 8 Months, $30,00; Year. $07.00. Court Upholds Windfall O il Tax T h e Suprem e Court has unanim ously upheld the constitutionality o f the windfall oil profits tax, the largest tax ever Imposed on a single Industry. T h e tax levies a 30 to 70 percent excise tax on the difference betw een the frcc-m arkct price o f oil and the price In 1979, before oil w as deregulated. W indfall profits w ere taxed as a part o f the bargain struck b y Congress to deregulate the oil Industry. President Carter proposed deregulation as a m eans to break the grip o f OPEC, to prom ote en ergy conservation, to Increase incentives for oil explora­ tion and to m ake oil m ore plentiful. It has succeeded on all counts. But a federal district ju d ge In W yo m in g ruled that the windfall profits tax was unconstitutional because It exem pted oil from the A rctic Circle region In Alaska. T h e Judge said this violated a constitutional guarantee that "a ll duties. Imposts and excises shall be uniform throughout the United S tates." It was this ru ling that the Suprem e Court struck down. T h e oil tax does not violate the uniform ity clause, the court said. T h is Is good new s for the federal treasury. T h e windfall profits tax has already added $30 billion in revenues, since 1980. It Is expected to bring In another $30 billion In revenues, since 1980. It Is expected to bring In another $30 billion In the next six years. T h is Is far less than the $200 billion predicted when the bill w as passed. But deregulation o f oil increased production, as It was exp ected to do. A n oil glut developed w orldw ide. T h is low ered oil prices from historic highs, cuttin g w indfall profits — and tax revenues, T h e Independent Petroleum Association pro­ tested th e S u p re m e C o u r t's d ecisio n : " T h e continuance o f this tax w ill on ly m ake It that much m ore difficult for dom estic producers to find oil: It m eans w e 'll continue our dependence on Im ported oil for a longer period In the fu tu re." A m erican s are now m uch less dependent on Im ported o il than th ey w ere before deregulation. Im ports totaled m ore than 8 m illion barrels a day b y the end o f 1979. T h e y are now less than 5 m illion barrels a day. M eanwhile, as a result o f higher prices, drillin g for oil In this country set new. reco rd s.lp J980. anif w as u p .e v e n m ore In 1981. A fte r a decade o f decline, oil production stabilized In the low er 48 states. T h e t h r e a t o f t h e U n it e d S t a t e s b e in g blackm ailed b y the OPEC cartel has been greatly reduced b y the deregulation o f oil. A m erican s h ave broke O P E C 's hold b y payin g free m arket prices for oil. T h a t took courage, but It show ed that, given the chance, the free m arket u ltim ately w ill help the consum er. But the burden on drivers and consum ers has been h eavy. It w as righ t for the people o f the United States to share in the profit the oil com panies reaped from deregulation. Oil deregulation and the w indfall profits tax rem ain a m odel o f sane govern m en t action and a lasting legacy o f the Carter adm inistration. CBS Is Vindicated T h e recent verdict returned in Los A n geles In th e Jury trial o f a slander suit against "6 0 M in u tes" and CBS anchorm an Dan Rather w as a good on e, defen d in g the freedom o f th e press. T h e R ath er report w as an Investigation o f In s u ra n c e frau d. H e n a m ed a L o s A n g e le s physician as one o f those im plicated a t a clinic. T h e physician said his nam e had been forged on th e d o c u m en t w h ic h R a th er s h o w ed to the television audience. R ather testlfed he had com ­ p lete faith In the au thenticity o f the docum ent and th at due care had been taken to check the facts. T h e Jury heard all the evid en ce and argum ents and h eld fo r CBS in this case. T h a t does n ot get CBS o ff the h ook on other lawsuits, such as the on e (lied b y retired Gen. W illia m W estm oreland. H e seeks $120 m illion In dam ages, ch a rgin g th at CBS lib eled h im b y reportin g that, w h ile com m an d in g U.S. forces In V ieta m in th e late 1960s, h e conspired to falsify reports on en em y stren gth and to deceive his superiors In W ash in gton and the A m erican people. T h e p ow er o f a n ew s program like "6 0 M inu tes," w h ich Is the m ost-watched program on U.S. te le v is io n . Is a w e s o m e . Its v e r y su ccess In attra ctin g a large audience com pels its producers to seek sensational subjects, In ord er not to lose that audience. T h e pressure Is Intense. T h e p ow er o f the press (w h eth er printed o r. electro n ic) m u st be used responsibly. i f HUY'S WOULD *7 m m tBd. ‘H y s o n , ths d o c to r.'o r, 'M y son. ft# im ryw .'W h std td tg sL? ‘H y s o n , tbsskyserspsr r J By Jane Casselberry ROBERT A beginner's workshop In typewriter keyboarding and computer programming w ill be offered this summer at the University o f Central Florida. The dally sessions, which begin July 18 for two weeks, are designed for anyone from the fifth grade up. and will feature hands-on experience with electric type­ writers and microcomputers. The main objective of the workshop Is to introduce students to proper procedures to follow on the two machines, which they will most likely be using during their school years, according to Dr. Michael Hynes, UCF professor o f education and one o f the two workshop Instructors. For further Information on the workshop, call the UCF College o f Extended Studies at 275-2123. Looking for a little culture this summer? The Council o f Arts and Sciences' Publica­ tions Departm ent has com piled the Summer Catalog o f Cultural Classes listing courses In painting, m usic, drama, sculpting, photography, dance and many other art disciplines. The catalog Is free courtesy o f the council and may be ordered by sending a self-addressed, stamped legal-slced envelope to Summer Catalog of Cultural Classes, in care o f Council o f Arts and Sciences, 1900 N. Mills Ave.. Suite 2, Orlando, FI., 32803. The council is presently compiling Its 1983-84 Artist Registry, a comprehensive listing o f visual, performing and literary artists In Central Florida. Determined to list as many artistically talented Individu­ als In the vicinity as possible, the council Is Issuing a plea for artists o f all disciplines to call about listing Information at B43-2787 (THE-ARTS). There Is no charge for the listing. Deadline for entries In the Artist Registry is July 30. Construction on the new Seminole County Humane Society animal shelter at Highway 17-92 and County Home Road Is' progressing, but according to Helen Wolk, society president, there is still much to do before details are finished enabling the operation to move from the old facility at the Sanford Airport. The society Is still struggling to meet Its goal o f raising $50,000 by Aug. 1 In order to receive the Edyth Bush Matching Challenge Grant and. o f course, It must be complete and In operation by Oct. 1 In order to honor the tand lease It has with the county. It Is estimated that monthly operating expenses will rise In excess o f the present $5,000 a month cost to $8,000 per month expenditures !n the new expanded and improved facility.___________________________ ROBERT WALTERS WAGM OSHA Buckles Down 'Wait For Reagan' A GOP Theme WASHINGTON (NEA) - Many Re­ publican Insiders thought it was the long-awaited signal that President Reagan was o ff and running for reelection. But apparently It was too clear a signal — and so the White House canceled a July 4 presidential visit to New Hampshire. W ill R e a g a n ru n ? G O P p a r ty chairman Sen. Paul Laxalt was re­ peatedly asked that question during his recent cross-country visits with party stalwarts. But while the White House response to the question has been a knowing smile and a shrug, It's reported that Laxalt's private answer was a bit different. Laxalt reportedly told party Insiders that he personally believed that Reagan would run, but that they could expect no formal announcement until at least Labor Day. However, he cited July 4 as the key date on which to team of Reagan's plans. As Laxalt reportedly put It, party leaders could be sure that Reagan was running If, by July 4, the White House had given no firm statements o f non­ candidacy. However, a formal an­ nouncement would almost surely not come before summer's end. In light o f Laxalt's remarks, many insiders viewed the announcement that the president would spend July 4 In New Hampshire — the first primary state — as the signal they'd been waiting for. Word spread through Re­ publican ranks: Reagan Is running. But It seems that It was a clearer signal than Reagan was ready to give, and so the visit was scrubbed. Despite this turnabout, there Is ample evidence that Reagan will run. Recently, his top advisors have begun In earnest to assemble a campaign staff. Insiders say that white House chief o f staff Jim Baker had hoped to assemble a cam paign organization headed by former Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis, with longtime GOP political operative Stu Spencer as the No. 2 man in charge o f day-to-day political activi­ ties. Lyn Nofzlger — the former White House political affairs director, who is highly regarded by conservatives — would be a chief advisor and director of communications. Most party members and White House Insiders think highly o f Lewis, and he would seem to be acceptable to all party factions — Including the conservatives, who fear that the OOP's moderate wing might dominate Reagan's re-election effort. Having Lewis at the top would at least partially allay this fear. While Lewis seems to want the Job of campaign chief, he might not be able to accept It. He left the Cabinet to head the troubled Wamer-Amex cable television operation — a company In ouch deep trouble that, as Lewis has told the White House, he will be unable to leave anytime soon. It reportedly was sug­ gested that Lewis start as campaign head In February: however. Lewis said that he would be unable to work full-time on the campaign much before the GOP convention In July, If then. Whether he will still get the job Is now seen as an open question. WASHINGTON (NEA) - After several years o f indifference — if not hostility — toward Us mandate to protect the nation's workers, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration is belatedly displaying some enthusiasm for Its mission. Throughout the first two years of President Reagan’s tenure, OSHA ap­ peared to be more concerned about catering to the concerns o f Insensitive employers than adhering to the 1970 law that established the agency and directed It "to assure every working man and woman In the nation safe and healthful working conditions." JEFFREY HART Reagan More Popular In a recent column in the New York Times, Mr. James Reston casually described President Reagan's record so far as "embarrassing." without further qualification or explanation, as If all intelligent people would agree as a matter o f course. Some embarrassment. Albert M. Wojmilower. economist for the F irst Boston C orp oration , is forecasting sharp declines In interest rates ana rising prosperity. Henry Kaufman o f Solomon Brothers. Wall Street's favorite guru, has recovered from his pessimism o f a year ago and Is putting out similar predictions o f a bull market. All o f this is based urxm the fact that we are In the midst o f the single most sustained upthrust In stock prices since World War II. During the last week o f May, volume on the New York Stock Exchange approached 100 million shares per day, and the Dow Jones Average finished at 1,216.14, up 26.12 points, a rise o f 58 percent since last August. The news on smaller capitalization issues on the over-the-counter market Is even more startling: they have doubled since last summer, as smaller Investors become more venturesome. As Reagan put it somewhat ruefully in my presence recently, we don't hear much talk about "Reaganomics" any more. The issue has disappeared. The reason? A tight money policy at the P M has beaten Inflation down to less than 5 percent levels, giving Investors con­ fidence that their profits will be worth something In the near future. And second, Reagan's tax cuts.. modest enough, have given Investors some cash to Invest. The term "vodoo economics" has not been heard much lately. Reagan has also been held to be Ignorant o f foreign affairs, and yet he orchestrated a remarkable Western per­ formance at Williamsburg, Particularly In lining up the Western leaders In support o f the deployment o f a U.8. Intermediate-range missile In Europe. I quote from one report: "Even French officials and corre­ spondents. who regard such meetings as something of a diplomatic match and have sniped In the past at Mr. Reagan's Inexperience In foreign affairs, said he had dispelled his 'cowboy' Image. They talked o f him as a ‘very clever player' who had held his own In long private conversations with the other leaders and acquitted himself well as a fair and skillful moderator. "In the long economic discussion held this morning without aides, the presi­ dent had called on the others In turn, using their first names. He kept notes with a blue ballpoint pen in a neat hand, listing them on his pad as 'Amlntore' for Prime Minister Amlntore Fanfanl o f Italy or 'Yasu' for Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakaaone o f Japan." The endorsement o f the Pershing II by a ll o f th e W e s t e r n le a d e r s at W illiam sburg may have killed the nuclear freeze as an Issue, even as the boom is removing the economy as a Democratic Issue. Thus Alexander Cockbum and James Ridgeway, two sophisticated writers on the left, observe In the Village Voice that "only a year alter the mighty rally last year In New York City, the freeze movement is now, In the estimate a few realistic leaders, a ragtag parade o f good Intentions." The Soviets were never Interested. The Catholic bishops and most Democratic candidates — with the notable excep­ tion o f John Glenn — leaped aboard a transitory fashion with a life-span o f two years. of In politics, the unpredicatable can happen — indeed, It Is predictable that it will — but Reagan on the record seems to be In excellent condition right now. He could always face something like the Iranian hostage crisis that helped to defeat Carter, but that is less likely simply because the ayatollahs o f the world know that Reagan would handle U In an entirely different way than Carter did. There are indications that the Soviets are prepared to sell Qaddafl roun d-to-alr m issiles capable o f nocking down airliners — but, If Oaddafl tries that, he could have a big problem on his hands. So the winds are (sir for 1964, and the seas relatively calm, and If that Is an "embarrassment." as Mr. Reston claims to think, well, many president would like to have been thus embarrassed. S In recent months, however, a flurry of activity has produced a series o f signifi­ cant InltUUves designed to limit worker exposure to toxic, carcinogenic and otherwise hazardous materials often found In manufacturing facilities. After considerable prodding on the part o f public Interest organizations, congressional committees, labor unions and even the federal courts, OSHA has moved to reduce allowable workplace levels o f substances such as cotton dust, Inorganic arsenic and ethylene oxide. In addition, the agency reportedly Is preparing to Issue strict new proposed standards g o v ern in g occupational exposure to two other deadly materials — asbestos and benzene. The benzene Issue vividly Illustrates the need for forceful federal regulatory action to protect workers from the hazards posed by the myriad lethal compounds that have become com­ monplace In many Industrial plants. In 1977, OSHA Issued an emergency temporary standard reducing the allow­ able workplace air concentration of benzene from 10 parts per million to 1 ppm. "Clinical and epidemiological data conclusively establish that employee e x p o su re to b en zen e p res e n ts a leukemia hazard." the agency said at the time. "Therefore, a grave danger currently exists.” But the American Petroleum Institute, (he Chemical Manufacturers Associa­ tion and other Industry groups suc­ cessfully challenged OSHA's action In a civil suit fried'. P Ih w U tte rs te the ___ far pakHnstl— AH tetters ilg a M s a g lia l.d a a a£$rsss sag. If possibte, a JA C K ANDERSON Nuclear Plant Security Inadequate WASHINGTON - Incidents of sabo­ tage In the nation's nuclear power plants have been Increasing ominously. So far, the acts of sabotage have been discovered before any harm was done, but the potential for disaster Is terri­ fying. In this situation, you might expect the Nuclear Regulatory rmnmlsstfin — the government's nuclear safety watchdog — to take vigorous action to strengthen security at nuclear plants. This would reassure the American public that thousands of lives wont be endangered by terrorist gan gs, d isgru n tled employees or deranged troublemaker*. W dl. the NRC has taken action, after a fashion. It Issued a bulletin warning plant operators to be on the alert for But the bureaucrats have tried to lull the public by giving the Incidents of | soothingly m y h gmim o label: "possibly deliberate destructive acts." This sounds more like a 3-yearold's temper tantrum than the malevo­ lent act o f a terrorist that could lead to a nuclear meltdown. What Is far worse, though, Is that the NRC has determinedly kept secret how Ill-prepared nuclear plants may be to defend themselves against saboteurs. One reason they could be sitting ducks Is that the NRC’s safety regulations are ridiculous. And that of course. Is the reason for all the secrecy. The agency doesn't wont the public to know how ludicrous Us anti-sabotage standards are. According to the NRC’s rules, every plant must have a minimum of Ave guards on hand to defend against "several" attackers. But the agency has taken great pains to cover up its definition of the key word, "several." For example, In 1961 the NRC’s Atomic Safety and Licensing Appeal Board Issued an opinion approving the security plan for the controversial Diablo Canyon nuclear plant In California. Out the panel — and later the commissioners themselves — classified as secret the number o f attackers tt expects the power plant operators to defend against Each reference to the number o f attackers was deleted from the board's opinion. The commission even swore to secrecy lawyers for the California gov­ ernor’s office and the 8an Luis Obispo Mothers for Peace, who had challenged Dlablo's security plan as Inadequate. The lawyers were forbidden to tell their clients the secret number. Why all this sensitivity about a mere number? The NRC’s official position is the number of attackers Is “safe­ guards Information" that could give *»*t " t1**mim a g in g Information. But the real reason Is that the NRC has something to hide *~ namely, the absurdly low level of protection It reoulres of Its nuclear plant license hoideft* According to classified documents seen by my associate John Dillon, the number Is— are you ready? — four. The NRC's Internal documents define the attacking group as a "small external group (taro to three people], armed srith Tegal weapons, with the possible assistance of a plant employee." A handful of rent-a-cops — or even a troop of Girt Scouts - might be able to handle two or three intruders, who may or may not have a buddy the plant But what could the miningh^i guard force of Ave do a dorm or more professional tem K T an n ed with wbmachine guns and bazookas? The NRC doesn't say. Oddly enough, the NRC Itself re­ cognizes in an Internal memo that "the m$)or threat of to a nuclear plant is associated with the insider or plant employee who has access to vital areas." Another memo warns that current regulations "do not provide enough protection against dilute by Insiders." Footnote: An NRC official said the agency Is working to improve them. �» SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Juns U, 1VB3—JA Blake Wings Poppa Jay's To Major Title By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter If there were ever any doubts that, other than Willie “ Sugar T e x " McCloud. Poppa Jay’s didn't have any pitching, they were put to rest Wednesday night at Fort Mellon Park. Jeff Blake got the call against Adcock Roofing to start the second game of the "C ity S eriej" and he tossed a three-hitter as Poppa Jay's cruised to a 11-2 victory. It was the second straight Sanford Little Major League City Championship for Poppa Jay's and the second straight runner-up trophy for Adcock Roofing. "It was the best ball game I’ve ever seen Jeff pitch," Poppa Jay's manager Sylvester "S lick" Franklin, Jr. said. "H e got a little shaky in the fifth inning, but he got through It all right." HaraM Phato by Ta m n r Vlncanf A determined Jeff Blake fires away at Adcock Jay's won their second straight Little Major Roofing. The 12-year-old Poppa Jay's righthander League City Championship. allowed just four hits and struck out nine as Poppa M a lo n e POPPA JAY’S ab Johnson. 2b. m 3 Ford,cf Nathan. If Blake, p McCloud, c Jones, lb Roberts, rf Gordon, m . lb Miller. 3b Keel. 3b Gibson. If Smith. If. cf Presley, rf. 2b Totals r I 1 0 1 3 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 ab 1 Small, c 2 1 Charles, m 2 0 Doughtery. lb.p 2 0 5 Mitchell. 3b. lb 3 0 Bryant, p. 3b 3 0 Black, cf 3 0 J. Adcock, rf 3 0 Chavers, cf 2 0 Howard. 2b 2 0 Totals 22 0 I Adcock Rooflag Poppa Jay’s 001 0 1 0 - t t t 001 O l a - U • t E — Charles. Howard 2. Blake. Miller. LOB — Adcock Roofing 8. Poppa Jay's 9. 2B — McCloud. Blake. Glbaorti HR — McCloud 2. HBP — Chavers (By Blake). Sugar Tex’ — MVP Poppa Jay's took a 10-1 lead In the bottom o f the third as McCloud ripped a solo homer to right center. McCloud came back to clout another solo shot In the bottom qf the fifth, giving him three hits and four RBI for the game. Combined with his one-hit. 14-strikeout pitching performance on Monday night and his fireworks at the plate Wednesday night. McCloud was a unanlmoua choice for the City Series Most Valuable Player trophy for the second year In s row. For the two games. McCloud was 3 for 6 at the plate with five RBI. Blake allowed only one hit after the first Inning, struck out nine and walked only four. Adcock Roofing stranded eight baserunners Wednesday night and a total o f 10 base runners in the two game series. Adcock Roofing committed four errors In the second game for a two-game total o f 15. " I ’m proud o f all o f you guys for the effort you made this year." Franklin told his team after the game. "And, for you guys coming back next year. I want you to do even better." In 5 Y ears; C u m m in g s Is Top R o o k ie NEW YORK |UPI) - For showing his followers the way to the promised land. Moses was recognized as a leader. Moses Malone, the overpowering center who helped the Philadelphia 76crs finally end years o f frustration with an NBA title this year. Wednesday was named the league's Most Valuable Player for the 1982-83 season. It was the third time In five years he has won the award. 1971 with Milwaukee. Philadelphia, with Its first NBA title In 16 years, gained another honor when Bobby Jones was named recipient of the Sixth Man Award. Coupled with his selection as the playoff MVP, Malone, who was acquired from the Houston Rockets before the season, became the first player to win both honors In a Other awards went to Terry Cummings of the San Diego Clippers as Rookie o f the Year and Paul Wcstphal of the New York Knicks as Comeback Player of the Year. season since Lew Alclndor (now Kareem Abdul-Jabbar) captured the two awards In In a special category, Zollle Volchok. retiring general manager o f the Seattle ranked fifth In scoring at 24.5 and 10th In blocked shots. He was the only player named on all 75 ballots. NBA Ervlng, who finished fifth In the MVP voting, called Jones "a dedicated pro who gives his all on the court. Whatever the final voting for the sixth man. It should not have been that close. Bobby Is a super player who never tires of helping his fellow man." SupcrSonlcs, was named Executive o f the Year by the league's general managers and owners. The Milwaukee Bucks matched the Sixers In post-season awards as guard Sidney Moncricf was selected Defensive Player of the Year and Don Nelson was made the Coach o f the Year. Philadelphia coach Billy Cunningham, accepting for Malone, who had previous committments, said, "Moses became a complete player In Philadelphia. He came to Philadelphia and fit In so well. When you have players like Moses and Doctor J (Julius Ervlng). It makes a coach's Job a lot easier." Malone, who was signed for (2 .2 million per year for six years, was the league's leading rebounder with a 15.3 average. Jones averaged 23.6 minutes per game oft the Philadelphia bench and registered nine points and 4.6 rebounds. Nelson guided Milwaukee to the Central Division title and scored a four-game sweep over the Boston Celtics In the playofts. Moncricf. the Bucks' leading scorer, was N.L. Baseball In n in g s, got the w in and S te ve Bedrosian picked up hlB ninth save by working the ninth. " I think Stewart was a little tired." j said Dodger manager Tom Lasorda. "Both he and Tom Nledenfuer have pitched a lot. But you have to go with i the guys who have been doing the Job. "It's always tough when you have to j play Atlanta, but there are 18 games left i In this series and there's still plenty of ! chances.” j Steve Sax cracked a first-inning dou­ ble and scored both runs for Los Angeles. Pete Falcone, who moved up In the Braves' pitching rotation because of Phil Nlekro's hamstring Injury, was the starter and yielded Just four hits In six Innings. After Sax doubled leading ofT In the first, he was sacrificed to third by Bill Russell and scored on Pedro Guerrero's single. Sax opened the third with a walk, took second on a grounder, stole third and scored on catcher Bruce Benedict's throwing error. Dodgers starter Jerry Reuss blanked The Braves, who have not fared well the Braves until the sixth, when Royster against Los Angeles In a handful of reached on Russell's throwing error. He games this season, moved within 2 Vfc was forced by Murphy's grounder, and games of the front-running Dodgers in after Terry Harper's walk, Bob Watson singled home Murphy for an unearned the NL West. "It feels good to be on the winning run. Stewart, who got the loaa and fell to aide once against the Dodgers." Murphy ; said. "In the ninth I was lust trying to 5-2. look over in the eighth Inning with hit the ball to the outfield somewhere. one out after singles by Watson and Niedenfuer's adrenaline was flowing Harper and retired the side on a double 'and the crowd was screaming and all 1 play. Both dugouta and bullpens emptied in * could do was get the bat out there. I’m Juat happy I was able to poke one out the eighth but no blows were struck d u rin g an lu clden t In v o lv in g the *. there. > "You don't like to say you can't get Dodgers' Dusty Baker and Garber. ' excited If there's only a few fans in the Russell led oft with a single and was stands, but having 30.000 every night sacrificed along by Baker, who collided sure gets you going. We've got that in with Garber while being tagged out on Atlanta this season and they've always the flrst-baae line. Baker and Garber exchanged words and were quickly had It in 1*A." Gene Garber, 2-1. who pitched two mob bed by players from both teams. St. Louis trades ex-M VP Keith Hernandez to the New York Mets for Neil Allen (le ft) and Rick O w nbey. A tla n ta acquires M ike Jorgensen (rlght).SeePage7A . AMERICAS LIASUI NATIONAL LKASUI (M l w l Pet. SI )i a AM _ M Ut t a a .41 It a n 41 4 IH n a n a at •H SI Lout Montru, PNIoMpNt CMcoyo V ja a a w— a o m lit )i a ja tvt a .mII a a »v U va Vi 14 tow v «t Lot An«oto AIM* Im Frontit£0 toutton Son Ouf* CUvtowtt •tot 11 •twr’i i loJtimor* Otttol Toronto Booton Now Tort Mltrout01 Om M •tot CollNmto Tout OifclMJ KonoMCitr Chtco*o MUmhhIs SMtta _ _ _ _ W L Pet. AS — a a IVt s 4 « 4Vt TH fit mi vm im n v n nm U MM M M i vnM am U VJO— it a m 1 n a m1 Ut a »aa n ad sit a -to f a a mN jm T k ir U u ’ i S h i i (ASTtaM KD T) iPato* Ml * In ONs* rUI,4 Mm ». touoto UA ton l » U $* Praactos (la S ty H ). Ana* (Cams Ml at laa (S aw H I. N U » * . »JI at Taaaa I UAcOnwr SI) maaa* » . » « ml * jfr jr i— m r * ~ * *+w also a standout on defense with 113 steals and an average o f six rebounds per game in the backcourt. * Cummings, hampered by a heart pro­ blem. vowed he would return after his runaway selection as top rookie based on an average o f 23.7 points and 10.6 rebounds. > "Terry Cummings will be back." he said. "I'v e overcome every obstacle in my way and I'm not going to stop now." I Wcstphal. who may not even be back with New York next season, saw the comeback award as a vindication o f sorts. "It Teels really gratifying to get the award," Wcstphal said. " I had to change my style of play when I came to New York, sb this award means I was able to adapt w ell." Jackson, Studomire Lift DeLuxe STANDINGS' Murphy, Bedrosian Throttle Dodgers, 3-2 • LOS ANGELES (UPI) - In 1982, Atlanta's Dale Murphy batted .281, hit 36 home runs, had 109 RBI. won a Gold Glove and was named National League MVP. Last Sunday. Murphy was Introduced to a 6-year-old girt at Atlanta Fulton County Stadium who had lost both arms and a leg in an accident. A nurse jokingly asked Murphy to hit a home run for the girl, and Murphy hit two that day. C o m p a r a tiv e ly s p e a k in g , w h a t Murphy did Wednesday night Is hardly worth mentioning. All he did was hand the Los Angeles Dodgers a 3-2 loss with a sacrifice fly in the ninth inning. With out in the ninth. Rafael Ramirez w a lk e d a n d p in c h h it t e r C h ris Chambliss singled. Claudell Washington then lofted a fly to center that Ken L a n d r e a u x m is ju d g e d . T h e b a ll dropped, loading the bases, and Jerry Royster singled o(T loser Dave Stewart's leg to tie the game 2-2. S te w a rt w as re p la c e d by T om N led en fu er. w h o was gre e te d by Murphy's deep sacrifice fly on a 3-and-2 pitch to score Chambliss with the game-winner. In the two games of the City Series, Adcock Roofing managed a total of two runs on Just four hits oft Poppa Jay's pitching. Adcock Roofing threatened to take an early lead In the first Inning, but came away empty. With two outs, Adcock Roofing had runners on second and third but John Bryant's grounder to second was handled by Steve Johnson who threw on to first for the final out. Poppa Jay's broke the game wide open with nine runs In the bottom o f the ftrst. taking advantage o f the same shoddy Adcock Roofing defense which committed 11 errors In Monday night's game. With one out. Leo Ford drew a walk and went to second on a wild pitch. Blake then drilled a double oft Adcock starter Bryant to knock in Ford for what turned out to be the game-winning RBI. McCloud followed with a double to left to chase home Blake for a 2-0 lead. Rick Jones then drew a walk and two straight errors enabled one ftin to score. Mike Gibson then reached on a fielder's choice to load the bases and Demetris Presley and Steve Johnson both walked to force In two runs for a 6-0 Poppa Jay's lead. Adcock Roofing then lifted Bryant and put In Patrick Doughtery with still only one out In the Inning and the bases full. Doughtery gave up a single to Ford and walked two more batters before getting out of the Inning as Poppa Jay's Increased its lead to a comfortable 94). After the first inning, Doughtery pitched pretty well, allowing only two runs and three hits. Adcock Roofing scored its first run o f the series In the top of the third, after going scoreless for eight straight Innings. "Steady Eddie" Charles reached on an error to lead oft. went to second on a wild pitch and scored on a balk when Blake delivered a pitch without having his foot on the pitching rubber. City 8eriea SI "Steady Eddie” Jackson doubled home two runs in the sixth inning and BUI Studomire tossed a three-hitter as the DeLuxe Bar stopped Session Time. 4*1. In Sanford Men’s Softball League action at Plnehurmt Field. In other games, Uncle Nick's Oyster Bar clobbered Central Florida Regional Hospital. 14-3. and the Express won by forfeit over Harcar. DeLuxe opened a 1-0 lead In the first when Levi Raines walked and when Fred Washington reached on an error. The lead grew to 2-0 In the third when Ben Green walked and scored on a single by Ned Raines. DeLuxe opened up Its 4-0 advantage when Jackson followed a single and a double by Ned and Levi In the sixth. Session Time scored its run in the seventh on a single by Ricky Bryson and a double by Robbie Hanrahan. Levi and Ned Raines and Studomire each had two hits for the DeLuxe. John Myers took the loss. Danny Cannon's two-run double highlighted a six-run second inning which launched Uncle Nick's past CFRH. Rick Balezentis. Don Hibbard. Mike Laubert preceded Cannon's two batter with singles. Russell Adams and David Lively added RBI singles later in the Inning. Laubert, Cannon, Adams and Alan Cook had three hits apiece for the winners. Tommy Szabo singled home a run and spaced 12 hits to pick up the victory. Gary Snell took the loss. Jim Butler had a perfect 4-fbr-4 evening for CFRH. Steve Letchworth added two singles. Paul Oartand and Scott Milaon each had RBL In Tuesday's softball action. Session Time broke out the heavy aluminum to annhllate Mobtllte, 22-2. Robbie Hanrahan and Bryson each dubbed a homer to head the Hanrahan also had a triple and a single. Kerry Meyers had three hits while Dave Kent Brian Hanrahan, Russell Holloman and winning pitcher Steve Scribner had two hits each. Mack Ewing singled In a run lor Davidson waa th Mobtllte. Bruce D a< Mobtllte was hammered again In Men's Softball Tuesday’s second game by Unde Nidi's Oyster Bar. 154). Cook and Laubert had three hits apiece while Laubert drove in taro runs. Szabo gave up Just four hits to pick up the artn. Manny Rivera was the loser. Wayne Russell had two hits fay the winners. In Tuesday's other game, the Express erupted for six runs in the Isst inning totlp Central Florida Regional 7-6. Line Larson and Sonny each drilled singles to runs apiece to highlight the Inning. Eubanks had three hits while lnrsod and Kenny Daniels cached rapped two, Wayne Gager picked up the artn. Gary Snell took the setback. Mark Snell roped a double, a triple and two singles to drive In two nine far the Hospital. Roger Stearart added three base hits. a Rowdies Blank Sockors By United Free After a championship clubs sit back, relax and let old wounds heal. Not the San Diego Sockets. After capturing the Major Soccer Leafluc title, the electric light far wtfwhHt dtateiy and Joined the NA8L iin pragmas, And although ooi h s ts tfl blanked 44) by the "We It's the net It Tatu scored two goals far the ^ h l^ K h tT g am ee. C l Montreal 3-2 and Seattle Bay 2-1 In a shootout V 'V * W K V A* �*A—Ireah H I H trsld, tswfsr#, FI. Tharedsy, Jim t U , 1W Schm it Rips H om er, W hiffs 17 A s A lta m o n te M au ls M a itla n d M ike Schmit walloped a three-run homer and struck out 17 as Altamonte's Seniors turned back Maitland, 10-0, in Top Team Tournament action Wednesday night at Maitland. The Seniors will send M ike Plnckes against Deltona tonight. This one waa over early. Real early. Winning pitcher Mike Schmit walloped a thrcc-run home run In the first inning as the Altamonte Seniors broke looae with eight runs en route to a 10-0 whitewash over the Maitland Seniors in District 14-2 Top Team Tournament play at Maitland Junior High. The stylish Lake Mary sophomore whiffed 17 hitters and allowed Just one hit — a clean sixth-inning single to right center by losing pitcher Mark Stevens. It was sandwiched between two walks and gave Maitland a baaes-toaded. no-out situation. Schmit. nevertheless, bore down to get the next hitter on a pop out and fan the following two to snuff out the threat. Schmit faced Just 26 hitters, five over the minimum. "Mike had a very exceptional game," said Atlamontc skipper Gene Letterlo. "H e said he hadn't felt this good since he beat Seminole High (during the high school season), He waa very loose." And also loose were the Altamonte bats against Stevens in the first inning. Shane Letterlo and Dan Beaty started the inning with walks before Schmit deposited a fastball beyond the right-field fence for a 3-0 lead. Mike Plnckes reached on an error by the third baseman and moved up on a nice sacrifice bunt by Pat Lusk. Bill Henley then whacked a single which sent Plnckes to third. Henley then stole second. Letterlo flashed the squeeze, but Scan Casterlinc missed the bunt and Plnckes was hung up between third and home. Several relays later, nevertheless, Plnckes had alluded the posse with Altamonte’s fourth run. "He (Plnckes) did one of the beat Jobs o f getting out of a pickle you'll ever see,” said Letterlo. "H e Just outran the third baseman to score the run." Casterlinc eventually walked and Sandy Hovis was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Todd Fuggl then Induced another walk to make the lead 5-0. Letterlo. batting for the second time, walked to force into another one. but Fuggi was picked ofT at third for the second out. The seventh run scored on a passed ball and Beaty then ripped a single to chase home Letterlo for the 8-0 bulge. Altamonte picked up single runs in the second and fifth innings. In the second, Schmit walked and stole second but was gunned down trying to steal third. After Plnckes flew out, Lusk restarted the rally with a walk and scored on a hit by Henley. In the fifth, Fuggl singled and stole second. He went to third on a ground ball to the right side by Letterlo and scored on a sacrifice fly by Beaty. ;.v ■' Double elimination Mr reprttenuuve. tne id to pUy B a u tk W #«t y for toe Americana will ' t o ptay the Maitland. mod the Orioles In a (two straight. Catcher lat powernltter. Chris | in center field. Jeff [to first game in the towering righthander,, grtc Martinez, s first Ion respectively, adds n s made the Junior ■ were the dominate d Oreg Ebbert Sr.. Today at 5:30, Altamonte will send Plnckes against Deltona In the tournament's second round. This game will also be at Maitland Junior High. M a itla n d ................................... 0 0 0 0 0 0 O - 0 1 1 A lta m o n te 8 1 0 0 1 0 X — 10 6 0 M . S te v e n s , Lee (1) and Mosley. S c h m it and Letterlo. H R -S ch m it. - B A M CO O K G RADS and DADS! Sports Parado (Ad Morthondl— Not Included) VALVOUNE ALL-CLIMATE By MILTON RICKMAN club waa paying him for It, he was expected to go. Mays and Banks aren't the only ones to have gotten themselves caught in such a box. I never saw a top star who was all that eager to make an appear­ ance even when he was getting well paid for showing up. Curiously or not. the more "mcdlcore" a player is regarded, the more reliable he generally is about appearances. That's because he hasn't become Jaded or weary yet from making that many appearances. Practically every ballclub has been faced with the problem o f what to do with some o f Its lop players after they obviously are all through. The clubs can't Just throw an Ernie Banks, a Willie Mays or a Stan Muslal out on the street. Occasionally, when there is no place else, some clubs have found a place for a few o f their special retired players In the radio or TV booth, but only so many of those Jobs are available. There have been few more popular men in baseball history than Ernie Banks. Some o f the other players occasionally kidded him about all those wonderful things he’d say about the Cubs or about how he always insisted it was "a great day to play two," but everybody loved Emie. It was hard not to. So the club comes out the villain for letting him go. I don't think that's right, either. Neither he nor anyone else had a right to expect any club to keep a player on Its payroll for the rest of his life. Ralph Klner, the former home run king who docs the Mets’ games on TV and radio now, has a viewpoint I agree with In regard to what any club owes one of Its stars after he's through playing. "T o my way of thinking." he says, " If the player Is contributing to the organi­ zation after he quits playing, then he's entitled to fair remuneration Just like any other employee. But when It comes to the point. In the eyes of the ballclub, that he Isn't contributing, then the dub has a right to get rid of him." Klner played with the Pirates moot of his career and also was with the Cubs and the Indians. He never received anything from any one o f them after he finished playing but still feels he was treated fairly. “ I never expected anything," he says. J0W4O MOTOR OIL Castrol M O TO R O IL 20W /50 10W/40 PB002 PLAYBOY CHROME DUAL SA.69 REGULAR PRICE U . 9 9 SALE PRICE $ 1°° LESS MFR'S REFUND rail*, M (X. (Atm) u<»M. U at #60-2920 TEXAS TWEED SEAT COVERS • CHILTON'S AUTO REPAIR MANUAL $999 HK5 —Ilk, (m. Mu TAC Track Meets A t Lyman For Imports #7240 For Domestics #7200 PC-1 PocketCompressor 130 T ra c k I HI C O M P L H I W IN 11 II PARK A lso. 00 J u ly 3 0 a t L ym an , the TA C HI Its T A C A tto cU U o n M eet for |t s 13*14. 11*12 and 10 and under, id d events a t 3 p .m ., prelim s a t 5 p m .. the Seller Jerrey Thuraton pan are the big aUcka. 'WMnat the winner o f k ajam e Friday *t 7:30 Top Team Baseball Mr. Cub Is Not Mr. Cub Anymore The way things are turning out for Ernie Banks. It’s not such a great day to play two. For the past 31 years, he has symbol­ ized the Chicago Cubs more than any other man who has ever wom their uniform; more so even than Gabby Hartnett. Charlie Grimm, Billy Herman and Phil Cavarretta. and now the club and he have split. First as a player and then as a good-will ambassador employed by them in a promotional capacity, Banks has been an Integral part o f the Cubs for more than three decades. He was certainly the best known and most Identifiable member of their "fam ily." but last Saturday he was told his services were no longer required. One of the reasons for the break was economy. Perhaps more important was the fact Banks had missed several scheduled appearances In the past few years, and that led to his being labeled "unreliable." something he never was called during the 19 years he played for the Cubs. Maybe It won't be much consolation to the generally happy-go-lucky, person­ able 52-year-old Hall of Famer. but he's not alone in what has happened to him. He merely happens to be the latest victim. Banks' circumstance isn't that much unlike Willie Mays' following Mays' retirement as an active player with the Mels at the end of 1973. He had signed a 10-year contract with them when they got him from the Giants in 1972. The question then became what he could do to earn the money the Mets would pay him for the next eight years after he was through playing. A Job In the front office was out because Mays didn't have the inclination or patience for that. It was extremely difficult for him, and still is, to sit in the press box and watch a game because the Instinctive desire to play is still so strong inside him. " I know I can still go out there for a few Innings or even play a whole game," he said to me not long ago, "but what about the next day?" Mays w as'given the designation of part-time coach for the Mets and his duties were loosely defined. The Mets have to be blamed for that. Willie wasn't crazy about going to some of the places In the country they suggested he go because nobody's really that eager to go back to the bushes, even to work with young players, once he's gotten ac­ customed to star status In the majors. When It came to appearances. Mays was no different than Banks. He got tired o f making appearances, but since the r r at M O p.ra. at the ef. Windermere pulled F - -4 ) HUHHY HI! OPEN 7 DAYS APOPKA LEESBURL AN| Dllll W INTER GARDEN �k |orter's Surprise BOX SCORES lit Pins Another oss On Carlton S ck m M ft H llft c G a a d *I H X D n k r ir M • • ItonOrkk » 4 11 pra ft Rom f t Mi W m i H Dial c M ftr tr l tftJM W M C jrtton p H dtw d p D A V E T LO PES "When Whltey called for me, I thought I was going to [o In and catch," Porter said. "And then he told I was [olng to hit for Kevin. I Just had time to get my glasses leaned, get my helmet on and get a bat In my hands ind I was up there." Entering the eight, Carlton was working with a C*3 ead against a team he had beaten 35 times In 46 career leclslons and the Cardinals had no right-handed ilnch-hltters available. "I think that's the first time we’ve beaten him Carlton) two times In a row since we traded him," ferzogsaid. George Hendrick, who started at (lrat base after the >re-game trade o f former N.L. batting champion and flVP Keith Hernandez to the New York Mela, started the ally with a single and Floyd Rayford followed with mother single. With one out, Dane lorg — who usually does not bat (gainst lefthanders — stroked an RBI single and Glenn lrummer followed with a run-scoring groundout before ’orter hit an 0-1 pitch for a single to right to drive In org. Another left-hander. A! Holland, relieved Carlton and valked Ozzle Smith before Green hit Holland's first >ltch up the middle to score Porter and give Hagen his lrst major league victory. Hants 7. A stros 1 At San Francisco. Darrell Evans smashed three home uns and drove In six runs to power the Giants. The three home runs gave Evans 18 for the season and Increased both his RBI and runs scored total to 44. Fred draining went the distance on a four-hitter for his sixth victory In 10 decisions. Mike LaCoss. touched for seven tilts and four runs In five Innings, was the loser. Expos 7, Pirates 4 At Pittsburgh, Andre Dawson drove In four runs with i home run, a single and a sacrifice fly to lead the Expos, Ray Burris pitched 7 1-3 Innings to raise his record to 2-2, gaining his first triumph as a starter since he ilanked L o r Angelea In Game Two o f the 1980 NL ilayoffs. He gave way to Jeff Reardon after allowing 11 ftmi I I I I lO M il. * 4 1 1 1 ;? ( III.) I lit ; * . M il* : ,1 I I • ; < IH Ijf Pwtor pH i m : < Suitor p l l l l jj Tttoto iM H iT fto to M todftpbla « « « H V O R A IG NETTLES American League trading front. Davcy Lopes raised enough noise to leave Toronto In ruins. He didn't stop on the field, either. " I know that a lot o f the media have tried to write me ofT but 1 Just don't pay any attention to them." Lopes said Wednesday night after driving In seven runs with a grand slam, triple and double to lead the Oakland A s to a 10-1 pasting of the Toronto Blue Jays. " I f I had." continued Lopes, "I would have quit three or four years ago. It's a type of thing every athlete has to put up with. Karcem Abdul-Jabbar had to listen to It through four games o f the playofTs." Lopes, who went 3-for-4. raised his RBI total to 33. BUI Krueger. 5-5, struck out eight and walked two to record his drat major-league complete game. In the only significant deals swung In the AL. Oakland dealt right-hander Matt Kcough. to the New York Yankees for pitcher Ben Callahan and first baseman Marshall Brant, both minor leaguers. And Seattle sent Julio Cruz to the Chicago White Sox for Tony Bemazard In a swap of second basemen. The relative lack o f action left the spotlight to Lopes. "I know some of them (the media) may not like my color, or my mustache, or the way I wear my pants, or those kinds of things, but I don't pay any attention." said Lopes. "Th e only thing I care about Is what my peers think." Oakland opened a 3-0 lead In the second. Carney Lansford doubled ofT loser Luis Leal, 5-6, and advanced on Bill Almon's single. One out later. Lopes doubled both runners home and scored on Bob Kearney's single. im uirM k IIM tM W 4 1 1 1 Harr f t M llt w g n im iw w t lI lP S A p if p 4111 M r p IIM M m p k W n t I I M E t o r d ir i H ttompaay c n i l Slnptoton ph 1 • 11 (War p ll m i T ttok 411114 11 Tdtoll 411 U 7 M to m rt M l M m 4 - II MMwaakn IN 111 M l— I G*m#wt<ming RSI — S hifty (1). E-W alH. Cooptr, ijo rttn tr. D P BolHmori 1, M JhtM Ut I. LOS— Boitlm ort I. MJHttukot S. IB-Brauhard. O tm ptrr. Rlpktn. Yount. HR-Brouhord (I). Rlpktn 111). SB—Bumbry (4), Shtfty (4). S-D outr. SF—Yount. Cooptf, Ford. M urrty. 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DP-OacWv nan 4. LOB-Clnehmafl A San, Otopo 7. IB —McRoytiold*. HR-Kannady • (4). SB—Kflppin* ( Ifl. SF-W aftar. \ Orioles 11, Brewers 8 IP N MR IB SO* At Milwaukee, Cal Ripken hit a three-run homer In the seventh and doubled In two more runs In a four-run 10th to lift Baltimore, which trailed 7-0 after six Innings, Tippy Martinez, who worked the final two Innings. raised his record to 4*2. B ra il** ON M l * 4 1 1 1 1 W P-LaCwto. T—1:1*. A -H lSSS. MONTREAL PITTSBURGH •ft r ft hi R ir fc li Ralnai H IM P Wynm cf 4 I IP fputor w 11 IP R#y f t 4 111 Oawaancf 1 1 1 4 Madtock f t M l I Ollvar f t 4 1 1 1 Themptn f t I 111 Francena lb 11 IP E a ttr If IM P Cartor e 4 *1 I P a rt* rf S ill Cramartto rf M • 1 N p l c 4P 1P W aiiadi f t M M Barra i t 4111 F ly m ft t lP I M y P 111 • B urrti p t i l l Tumail p M M Raardm p I • • • AAaxziiu ph IM P Guanto * M M Ktobnar pfc ip p p Reblnaan p P P M Tatoto n u t THah M 4 114 ktoatrual W IN P M -I PNNtowgb M M IIP—4 GamaWtontop RBI-OawMn (II. Tigers 4, Red Box 2 At Detroit. Chet Lemon hit a tie-breaking solo homer with two out In the Blxth to ignite the Tigers. Lemon's seventh homer o f the year, all of which have come In Tiger Stadium, gave Detroit a 3-2 lead. Dave Rozcma Improved to 4-0 and remained unbeaten since 1981 by Pvtoo (L M l Guto Hayal fjaDtof* 1 S 1 4 1 1 1 P 1 I 1 P 1 1 1 1 P 1 W N tm (W 14) ( 1 1 P 1 I H IP -b y Putoa (Garvayl. T -1 N A l 1.4PI . E -N a lla d i. Cartor. LOB-Manfrual A P lttfturgh II. IS —Ray, Burrto. Ollvur. Parkar. TS-Thsmpton. HR-Oawion ( III. SB Ratoaa I IN ). Ray U l. S BSBv. SF—Oawian. iH it t A __ KANSAS CITY MINNESOTA Margin f t Havai cf S U P OSmlft M 4 M I G ran rf 4111 SM I Ni(dun4wr 11 I 1 I W P-Fakww. T-1.4S. A—44.1U. SCORECARD Dog Racing At ; 0 ( M l 0 4 f t T (P M ) IH 1 4 0 Ml NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE WLOFOAOPPto T(rwl( 74 a it n a* n*w York 7 s x is i» 4i “ fff! i a 73 If 43 lartani Tamp* la y i i u to f t 4* Taam A m trk* 4 * ii ♦ I • trade A ll-S ta r first baseman Keith Hernandez boiled down to one simple evaluation. "W e had to decide If we would have enough hilling If wc did this or If we would have enough pit­ ching If we didn't do It," Herzog said. Herzog opted for more pitching. Making his first major trade In more than a year, Herzog and the St. Louts Cardinals Wednesday sent Hernandez to the New York Meta for right-handed pitchers Nell Allen and Our Best Long Wearing A Toughness! Stool BoKod Radial K m Na P U M M ll F ilftM U 7MB/7H14 m v m is *771/THIS uh gttpp m i wmiwB 3 liril »• Hon USFL A rttani 4 II 1 N7 a * 1M ■cUadtoddhrlitoattflt F rM iy'tO am * (AH Tlm n EOT) ArinnaatDanvgr.tp.m . Chicago »1 Birmingham.* pm . 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C a r d i n a l s ' game against 2 ft N r wkaftft agaaia Paddad by 1Philadelphia and Informed ppatoat AbMHpabRtoawarMNraKN o f the deal, which was ft**w * * * * M U * *f* * y completed Just an hour 11" ' nIm i h LiRMufti b e fo re the tr a d in g TimpaBpyAft* OtogiI deadline. " I guess they felt they "n lt^sliam *"' needed pitching." said a 1 m ‘34.95 •36.95 *38.95 •26.95 PHONE 32 2- 7 48 0 �• V I *T i f *• * • I *A—Bv»nlni B ra id , Sanford, FI. Thursday, June U, lfM WORLD B egin B e a ts B a ck Le b a n o n W a r In q u iry IN BRIEF Terrorist* Attack Israeli Arm y Pott Near Beirut U n ite d P ress In te rn a tio n a l Terrorists firing rocket-propelled grenades today attacked an Israeli army position south of Beirut and four bombs rocked Moslem west Beirut In explosions that injured five people and left shops and ears burning. The new attacks on Israeli positions came a day after Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Arens said Israeli forces should withdraw from the Beirut area and re-deploy In southern Lebanon. An Israeli military spokesman said the attack came at 1 a.m. local time at an army post on the old Sldon road, a major Israeli supply route linking the south with Israeli positions in the mountains east o f Beirut. Two car bombs have exploded on the route in the past week. "Gunmen fired two rocket-propelled grenades against an Israeli Defense Forces position. There were no c asu alties," an Israeli m ilitary spokesman said. He gave no further details. The assault was the latest in a series of hit-and-run raids and car bomb attacks against the Israeli army, which has lost 500 men killed since the invasion o f Lebanon last summer. Andropov Is President MOSCOW (UPI) — Communist Party chief Yuri Andropov today was named president o f the Soviet Union, consolidating his control over the Kremlin by accumulating In seven months the power it took Leonid Brezhnev 13 years to assume. Andropov's election by the Soviet legislature gives him the three top titles held by Brezhnev on his death In November — president. Communist Party chief and chairman o f the defense council. Andropov, who turned 69 Wednesday, showed no emotion after the vole but stood to acknowledge the standing ovation from mem­ bers o f the Supreme Soviet, the nation's legislature, meeting In joint session. Blacks Urged To Boycott JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) Militants urged black workers to boycott today to mark the seventh anniversary o f the Soweto riots that left 300 people dead, but government harassment and execution o f three black nationalists may limit the Impact o f a walkout. The Zambia-based youth-wing o f the outlawed African National Congress also threatened attacks to commemorate the Soweto riots In 1976, which killed at least 300 people — all but two black. Menachem Begin JERUSALEM (UPI) Prime Minister Menachem Begin, accusing his oppo­ nents o f trying to undermine the nation's morale, has defeated two opposition motions for an official Inquiry Into the government's conduct o f the war In Lebanon. Parliament voted 58 to 50 Wednesday to strike from the agenda a Labor Party motion for an Investigation. It defeated a second motion by the small Shlnul faction. 56 to 49 with one abstention. Prim e M inister Menachem Begin lambasted the opposition, accusing It of trying to undermine the morale o f the nation. "W h y are you all trying to create the Impression that Israel was the aggressor at one stage In Lebanon?" Begin asked. "Is this the first war In which difficulties arose?" direction o f the opposition benches. But he surprised observers by speaking Tor only six minutes to defend his govern­ ment's conduct o f the war. The two-hour parliamentary debate revolved around the actions and state­ ments o f two members o f the Begin government who were not present at the session — former Defense Minister Ariel Sharon and Deputy Prime Minister Simcha Erlich. Sharon was on a speaking tour in Paris and Ehrlich was hospitalized Tuesday for an apparent stroke. Ehrlich had charged that Sharon duped the Cabinet Into widening the scope o f the June 6. 1982 Invasion of Lebanon. Ehrlich also said that contrary to reports he received from Sharon, the Israeli Army provoked the Syrians Into combat. Begin spoke In a strong voice, oc­ casionally pointing a finger In the "From an operation limited In Its alms and scope we moved on to a long, AREA DEATHS WILLIAM A. MARTIN JULIA M. ZBTTLBR Mr. William A. Martin, 59, o f 280 N. Third St., W i n t e r S p r in g s , d ie d Tuesday at Orlando Reglonal Medical Center. Bom Nov. 6. 1923, in Long Branch, N.J.. he moved to W i n t e r S p r i n g s fro m Smyrna, Del. in 1978. He was vice president of a machinery business and a m e m b e r of t he Reorganized Church o f Jesus Christ o f Latter-day Saints. He was founder and president o f Communlty Food Bank of Orlando, Survivors Include his wife, Gretta E.: five sons. Richard of Orlando, Gerald o f Fort Lau d e rd a le , Jonathan of Tampa, Russell o f Delaware, and William.A. Jr. o f Orlando; a stepson, David Baird o f Hawaii; two daughters, Susan Messick o f Delaware and Karrcn Martin o f Orlando; two brothers, Henry o f N ew J e r s e y and Raymond o f Tampa; eight grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of Mrs. Julia M. Zettler, 79, o f 419 Lochman Drive, Fern Park, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Dec. 11. 1903, in New York City, she moved to Fern Park from Valley Stream. N.Y. in 1968. She was a homemaker and attended St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include two s o n s , E d w a r d D. o f Longwood, Henry G. of Holland, Pa.; five grandchi ld re n; one greatgrandchild, Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET PVBLISHED BY THEXREMATIOy^SSOCUXlON OF NORTH AMERICA A N SW ERS T O Q U ESTIO N S M O ST O FTEN A SK ED ANN E. BDUUNTALL Mrs. A n n El i z a b e t h Blrkentall, 71, o f 530 Oran ge A v e ., A lta m o n te Springs, died Wednesday at F l o r i d a Hospl tal Altamonte. Bom June 17. 1911, in New York City, she moved to Altamonte Springs from New York In 1971. She was a retired florist and was a member o f St. Mary M agdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include her husband, John: a son, John R.. o f Altamonte 1461 Manchester Road. Maitland, died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom Oct. 31, 1910, in W allingford, Conn., he moved to Maitland from Miami In 1959. He was a retired hotel-motel lounge manager and was a Pro­ testant. He was a member o f Bahia Temple, Scottish Rite, both o f Orlando, and Sunrise Lodge 286, F&AM, Toms River. N.J. Survivors Include a son, Brian of A l t a m o n t e Springs; two sisters. Mrs. Helen O’Leary of Miami and Mrs. Margaret Resko o f Clearwater; a brother, Joseph o f Corona, Calif.; two grandsons. C o x - P a r k e r Fune r a l Home, Winter Park. Is in charge of arrangements. rORLANDERC. SAULTER Mr. Fortander C. Sautter, 65. of 2285 White Sands Drive, Ti tusvi l le, died Tuesday at his home. Bom May 9. 1918, In Titusville, he had been a life-long resident. He was a veteran of World War II and a m em ber o f First Born Church o f the Living Oop, Titusville. Survivors Include a sis­ ter, Mrs. Esther Morehead. Titusville: two brothers, H e n r y a nd T h e o d o r e Saulter, both o f Titusville; three aunts, Arnlte Joh nson o f Lak elan d , Matt i e L. Joh n son o f T i t u s v i l l e and Wilhelmenia Johnson of Gainesville. Wi l son- El chel berger Mortuary Is In charge of funeral arrangements. Funeral Notices W YN N , MRS. A D S L ! — Funeral services lo r M rs. A d tle W ynn, « t. o l fM W. 11th S t., Sanford, who d M Wednesday at C entral F lo rid a Regional H ospital, w l'l bo a t' 1 p.m . Saturday at S p rin g fie ld M issio n a ry B a p tis t Church, to t Cedar Ava.. Sanford, w ith the Rev. Enoch R ivers o ldela tin g . B u ria l w ill be In Restlew n C em etery. V iew ing I t p.m . F rid a y a t W llso n -E lch e lb e rg e r M o rtu a ry. Pina Avenue. Sanford, and 10 a.m . to 1 p.m . Saturday at the church. R .J. Gainous Funeral Home, Daytona Beach, In charge. S A U LTE R ,M R . FORLANDER C. — F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s fo r M r. F orlander C. S aulter, «S. o l IMS W hite Sands D rive , T itu s v ille , who died Tuesday, w ill be held a t 1 p.m . Saturday a t the F irs t Bom Church o l the L ivin g Cod. 10*1 Second A ve., T itu s v ille , w ith the Rev. W .L. Sm ith o ffic ia tin g . C allin g hours to r friends w ill be fro m noon u n til t p.m . F rid a y a t the chapel. B u ria l In O avls M e m o ria l C em etery, T itu s v ille . W lls o n -E lc h e lb e rg e r M o rtu a ry In charge continuing, bloody and purposeless war tlon Organization 24 miles from Israel's northern border. But Peres noted that former Chief o f StafT Lt. Gen. Rafael Eltan publicly said the army received no such limitation. Pointing to Begin, Peres said. "You told the Knesset and you didn't tell the army? How could this be?" Mordechal Vlrshubskl. o f Shlnul. said senior army officers were prepared to testify about Irregularities they had witnessed at the beginning o f the war. "Pilots had received Instructions on the first two days of the war to search for Syrians and get' Into battle with them," he said. Solidarity's Walesa Intent On Seeing Pope WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Solidarity founder Lech Walesa, claiming to be virtually under house arrest, said he would defy a heavy-handed warning from security forces to stay away from Warsaw during the pope's visit. Pope John Paul II, whose first visit to Poland as pontiff in 1979 prompted the widespread nationalist outburst that led to the creation of Walesa's now-banned Solidarity trade union, arrived at Okccle Airport at 5 p.m. (1 1 a.m. EOT). The pope was to travel in n motorcade to celebrate a mass at St. Johns Cathedral In Warsaw's World War Il-dcvastated but carefully rebuilt Old Town, with every Inch of the 6 miles from the airport likely to be Jammed with people. Intense speculation focused on n possible meeting between John Paul and Walesa, who he has received In private audience twice before, during the pope's eight-day slay. Many observers predicted a weekend encounter at Czestochowa, the focal point for celebrations commemorating the 600th anniversary o f Poland’s revered Black Madonna icon. But Walesa said two plainclothes security policemen entered his Gdansk apartment Wednes­ day night and made it clear the military authorities did not want the fiery Solidarity leader to leave his Gdansk home during the weekend, Walesa said the officers told him to remain at home "fo r my own safety. "1 was Informed that wherever I attempt to go they will accompany me and that I am not allowed to go to Warsaw." Walesa said. REALTY TRANSFERS Francis P. K ra ft A w f M arsha la R ichard A. Stodysko A w f B arbara E .. Un. 0 . B ldg. A W eklva F airw ay Townhomes. cond. MO.OQO. IQCD) J. Tim othy Jenet. sgt. A Kathleen R. Ryan, sgl. to J . Tim othy Jones, sgl.. Lot f Forest Lake H eights. 1100. Cesar Felipe B ern A w f E lisa A K evin P. Cavanaugh to Cesar Bare A w f Fallsa, L o t 1U, H ighland Pines, Un. A NT MO. Robert F. Taubler a w f M a rily n D. to Ronald R. Laaek A w f Anne L . Let HARDW ARE STORES WE ARE MOVING! S IN D TOt C re m a tio n E x p la in e d Box 119, c*o Sanford H tra k i P.O . Box 1iS7, Sanford, F I. 33771 h — TOOL VALUE Celebrate Our or THE MONTH 44th BIRTHDAY with us this month KARNS Heatfutygraundodovd lor powei loots, appli­ ance*, etc. 240706 a F f S T a '^ a * * '" - 13 Watford, metric soefcots. ratchet handle, sitoniiofi R>. mota MMB-19AFM O IV S DAO A G IFT CERTIFICATE 3 Bedroom , IV a ditlonlng, G .E . I One-Car Oarage s , Central Heat 6 A ir Con Bg Wall-To-Wall Carpeting ny O ther Features. ^Including Lo t. Am ount *3 0 ,4 0 0 M * mrnmem Baa V r r Hrwrfh pwran 4 5 M « > e VQ uaW to w w tu u -m m is n a u /■ jJ 1 U 1 ’COME IN AND SIQN UP FOR OUR FREE DAILY CASH DRAWING �Evtnlm HfIM, U fw d, FI. Tlmrsaiy, J wm H, im -lB TONIGHT'S TV Pilot Club Scholarship Betty Sandage, right, sponsor of the Pilot Club of Sanford's An­ chor Club at Seminole High School, presents a 2-year scholarship from the Pilot Club to Bonita Blue to attend Seminole C om m un ity College. The Pilot Club raises funds annually for aca­ demic scholarships to deserving girls. •40 ■ ( D IM C N M I m o c m new s (7)0 ADC NEWS Q 0 ( I) ONE DAY A T A TM E 648 O P A TH E N KNOWS B B T 7.00 0 (T) UE OCTECTOA 3 ) 0 P AL M AOAZSC A group o» d |(W )M U V S 0 ( to ) MAOIC OP OS. PAJNTSM 1146 J J THECA TUNS 1140 O CSO M AM NO UM f l ) m S P S P S i S B IT NETWOP P a r t y H o s t e s s 's P u t-O n L e a v e s G u e st Put O u t DEAR ABBT: A woman friend (?) phoned nod Invlted me to a wedding anni v er s ar y part y for Jgm O b Q T mutual friends. She said. ^ ‘ T in having a money tree A h b v for the honorees, so make **/ your cheek nut lo me. will rash It and hang the money on the tree, and * put your name on the card listing all the donors.” * I agreed to send my check, although I thought the idea was In poor taste since the honorees were wealthy and had much more than 1. Then she said. "I'm sure you won't want to attend as the party Is set up for couples only and you are a single woman, so Just mall the check lo me. Goodbye.” Since I had already agreed to send a check. I meekly mailed It. I later learned that several single men attended the party and had a good time. The honorees never acknowledged my gift, and since they're not the type to disregard a gift. I can only assume that my name was not put on the card. I welcome your comments. STUNOIN COLUMBIA, MO. DEAR STUNO: Your "friend" could author a book on how to lose friends and alienate people. As any Monday-ipornlng quarterback can tell you. when your frieud said she was sum.you.wou|dn!t. want to attend because the party was set up for couple* and you were single, you should have told her you would either bring an escort or come alone and take your chances. It's not too late to tell her that your gift has not been acknowledged, and knowing It Is unlike the honorees to Ignore a gift, you are writing them to ask If your name was on the card — or Inadvertently omitted. DEAR ABBTt When flying on a commercial plane. I find that It is a rare flight when an Infant doesn't scream or cry for a good part of the trip. I am extremely sensitive to noises, and the constant cries o f a baby upset me no end. I pay a large sum of money to fly, while the Infant who flics for free ruins my trip. 1 feel that this Is an Infringement on my rights. What are your thoughts about having a section on planes for passengers with Infants? Just as there Is a "N o Smoking" section, there can also be a "N o Infant" section. ALLERG IC TO CRYINO BABIES DEAR ALLERGIC: "N o Smoking" sections on planes are not entirely smoke-free because smoke has a way of drifting. A "N o Infant" section would offer little relief from a screaming baby because sound (like Bmoke) also "travels." Given a choice. I'd opt for the crying baby and use earplugs or a headset. DEAR ABBTt "Looking Ahead at 72" writes that she hopes that when the time comes (to die), some loving person w ill remove the hair from her upper lip because sfie” ‘WbiildtYt want to be caught dead with her moustache showing. (1 *4 7 ) B ria n M ature. D ontovy, V ic to r G ifts for a sp ecial Abby. you seem to think It's the mortician’ s responsibility to make the deceased appear as "natural" as possible. I have been In the funeral business for over 30 years, and It's our policy to allow the family to view the deceased before the public visitation in order to be certain that the deceased looks "natural." NOW 15%-30% Here are some o f the requests we have had: 1. "Can't you put a smile on Dad's face? He looks so sad." 2. "Stick a pipe In his mouth, or nobody will believe It'sJoc." 3. "Put Dad's glasses on. Nobody ever saw him without them." 4. "Take the rouge and lipstick off Grandma. She never wore any." 5. "Put a Wall Street Journal In Dad's hand, so he’ll look more natural." o ff o tth a MEN’S DEN N.J. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a sim ple, " do-your-own-thing" ceremony. get Abby'a booklet. Send 91 plus a long, se lf addressed, stam ped (37 cental envelope to: Abby'a Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. Features1-8X10 phis2-5X713 and10wallets / • Only 93fdeposit required • SI sitting fee for each additional subject • You select backgrounds, we select two traditional poses • Satisfaction guaranteed or money cheerfully refunded THESE DATS ONLY JL'NEi FBI. SAT. SEN. IT IS IS # P IQ U E P R IN TS S EER S U CK ER ^ worn? S t|?9Si» 1 87 1 I Yaii'va tots r i ton ways to spaed P suaay days aad wa'ia got too \ criap fMhiaai you’ll be waring! J “ jo t taking ia (ha isa you’ll wato your ctofess to took M coot, to b and c a n to m p u n t Com* * mm y n p p ^ SB 0U| DM in p m i p OUllItl) OVEN M ITS ' 61 . 1 --------- iS < & * « « £i t , * -3 S S * . 3 LITCHEN TOWELS ...... 7■ 4 w m 0D i f kMD p p ih h . I\ \ V 1 |J \ \ y1 ? * *01Am • ^1 1iM i : \ �a > - E v t w lm H r b M , S a n fo rd , F I. T N irs d a y , J u n o 1 4 ,1 H J Abortion Foes Vow To Fight On WASHINGTON (UPI) — Abortion opponents vow to spring back from their latest defeat In the Supreme Court and push even harder now to change the Constitution to prohibit women from ending their pregnancies. ‘ T h is will be a call for people to be up In arms'* for a constitutional amendment, lawyer Alan Segedy declared Wednesday after an Akron, Ohio, abortion ordinance he helped draft was struck down by the nation's highest court. From Capitol Hill to points nationwide, anti-abortion forces blasted the Justices' ruling and concluded It leaves them with only one last hope for curbing abortions — a constitutional amendment. " I think these decisions will unify the rtght-to-llfe community.'' said Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. a leading abortion foe who called Wednesday’s rulings an "abomination.'' But Hatch held out little hope the Senate, with "Its current makeup," will pass a 10-word amendment that has been proposed to overturn the Supreme Court's landmark 1973 ruling legalizing abortions. The amendment states simply: "A right to abortion is not secured by this Constitution." The proposal Is now awaiting action on the Senate floor, and an aide to Majority Leader Howard Baker said he expects It to be debated before Congress’ July 4 recess. Delighting those who say women must have the freedom to have an abortion, the Supreme Court struck down most restrictions on second-trimester abortions Imposed by laws In Akron, Ohio, and In Missouri and Virginia. "It is a total victory for a woman’s right to choose abortion," declared Janet Benshoos, director of the American Civil Liberties Union's Reproductive Freedom Project. Faye Wattleton. president of Planned Parenthood Federation of America, called the court's trio of rulings "the greatest victory for an individual's right to make a private decision about abortion since the court's 1973 finding In Roe vs. Wade." Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., the leading abortion rights advocate in the Senate, said he was delighted with the decisions but Is not sure they will help him fight ofT attempts to pass an amendment restricting abortions. l»gol Notice ~ IN T N I C IR C UIT COURT IN AND ROR IIM IN O L I C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A C A tlN a U -im -C A M -K In too M a tte r of 44m ABm Mm 04 TIM O TH Y BRYAN HORNER. • ch ild . N O T IC IO P ADOPTION P R O C IID IN O THE STATE OF FLO R ID A TO: SUSAN ANN HORNER W ILSON 114 Del N o r* E l P o t4 Texes 7PP1S YOU ARE H ER EBY N O TIF IE D th a t a potltton to r adaption a t your m inor c h ild h a t boon m od In Mm Circ u it C ourt o f th o E ighteenth Ju d icia l C ircu it, In and to r Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a , o n tltlo d : In I M a tte r o f tho Adoption a t TIM O THY B R Y A N H O R N E R . C a to N o . » llM C A » K . Tho natura o f th * suit It tho adoption of TIM O TH Y BRYAN HORNER. You a r t horoby required * ( I* your w ritte n defenses. It any ta It. w ith tho C torti of M id C ourt and to rv o a copy Ih o ro o l upon tho P o tltlo n a ri* a tto rn e y s , w hoso address Is annexed hereto, and Ills tho o rig in a l w ith tho C lerk o f tho above styled C ourt, on o r before Ju ly II . m i; otherw ise a ludgm ant m ay bo entered against you to r tho re lie f demanded In tho p e titio n . WITNESS m y hand and seal as C la rk o l th o C irc u it C o u rt fo r Seminole County, F lo rid a , th is 71h day o l Juno. ItoJ. (S E A LI ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clerk of tho Circuit Court By P a tricia Robinson Deputy C lerk S AM E. M U R R E LL A SONS A ttorneys fo r P etitioners P.O. Box U N O rlando, F lo rid a a m (JOS) 141-1500 P ublish June V, 14,23. JO. 1N3 DEM I IN THE C IR C UIT COURT OF THE EIO HTCENTN JU D IC IA L C IRCUIT SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A C ivil A ction N o.i SJ-IJ1I-CA-0S-F BOWEST CORPORATION, e tc . * P la in tiff, CLAYTON TERR Y WATSON. Of ux. e ta l. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: CLAYTON TERR Y WATSON RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN " I f anything, it may weigh In Sen. Hatch's favor D IANE M A R IE WATSON RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN because the court has said it has be a constitututional YOU ARE N O T IF IE D th a t an amendment or nothing." Packwood said. action to tore d oes a m ort gage on tho fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S em inole Groups on both sides of the controversial abortion County, F lo rid a , issue quickly realized their last showdown may be over Lot 4 and tho E ast Vs o f Lof A attempts to persuade Congress to change the Constitu­ B lo c k A . L A K E W A Y M A N LAK E A D D ITIO N , ac­ tion to outlaw abortions. An amendment then would cHEIGHTS, o rd in g to th o P la t th e re o f as have to be ratified by three-fourths of the states. recorded In P la t Book 4. Page 23. o f tho P ub lic R ecords o f Sem inole County, F lo rid a . has boon file d against you and THE U N ITE D STATES OF A M ER IC A ; a n d T R O P IC A L B A N K O P SEM INO LE: and you are required to serve a copy o f your w ritte n defenses. If any. to H WASHINGTON (UPI) - A key sponsor o f legislation to on PAU L F . B R YAN . Swann ft Haddock. P .A .. P la in tiffs attorney, continue a 14-year moratorum on chemical weapons whoao m a ilin g address Is P .0 . Box production says the Pentagon kept critical information 7SJ4 O rlando. F lo rid a MBS4 on o r from Congress about serious problems with a nerve gas before the U th day o f Ju ly. ISO. and file tho o rig in a l w ith tho C lerk o f th is bomb. C ourt e ith e r before service on P la in ­ Rep. Ed Bethune. R-Ark.. who co-sponsored an tiffs attorney o r Im m ediately there­ amendment passed by the House Wednesday deleting a fte r: otherw ise a defa u lt w ill bo House Continues Ban On Chemical Weapons 9114.6 million for nerve gas production from a military spending bill, said the Defense Department knew a year ago it was having trouble with the Blgeye bomb, an air-delivered weapon. It was only this April, however, that the Pentagon told the House Armed Services Committee there were "technical problems" and asked the panel to withhold 943 million for actual production, but retain money to set up the production line. “ It is a frightful circumstance for this government to possess Information that a weapon being debated on the floor o f the House is not working and not provide this Information to Congress." Bethune told reporters. The key vote came when the House defeated, 216-202. compromise language backed by the Pentagon that would have prohibited actual assembly o f binary weapons until Oct. 1. 1985, but allowed the production lines to be set up. In binary weapons, the deadly agents are housed in an artillery shell or a bomb and are not mixed until the weapon is to be used. The House then decided. 256-161, to cut out altogether 918.3 million for production o f 155mllllmeter nerve gas artillery shells and 996.5 million for setting up the Blgeye production line. Earlier, the House rejected, 255-164, an effort to delete 96.18 billion for production o f the B-l bomber. The margin o f victory was less than last year, when a similar amendment to delete B-1 funding was rejected 257-142. Young Democrat9 Set Weekend Convention The 1983 convention o f the Florida Young Democrats Is slated for this weekend at the Ramada Court of Flags Resort In Orlando. Among the prominent Democrats who will attend are: U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper o f Miami who will be special guest speaker at the Saturday banquet, state Insurance Commissioner and Treasurer Bill Gunter, Dick Bat­ chelor and George Sheldon, former state repre­ sentatives: Dr. T. Wayne Bailey. Florida's Democratic national committeeman: and state Rep. Alzo Reddick o f Orlando, who will swear in the new YD officers Sunday morning. Others who will attend include: U.S. District Judge Afcee Hastings. Dan Miller, state president o f the AFL-CIO; and Saturday afternoon's panel discussion members. Joseph DuRocher. Orange County public defender; Russell Troutman, past president o f the Florida Bur: Gene Bums. Orlando radio talk show host; and Charles Reese. Orlando Sentinel columnist. W ITNESS m y hand and tho seal of th is C ourt on Juno M N 1 . (S E A LI ARTHUR H .B E C K IW IT H . JR. C LERK OF THE COURT B y: Eve C rabtree Deputy CNrfc Swarm and Haddock, P .A. 100 C ourtland Street, Suite 400 P .O . Box m o . O rlando. F lo rid a P ublish Juno 1 .14. H , to . im DEI-41 NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that tho Beard of County Com m issioners of Sem ina * County, F lo rid a . Intends to huld a public hearing to consider tho enactm ent of an ordinance o n tltlo d : AN O R DIN AN C E R E P E A LIN G SECTIONS I >11 THROUGH l> M . SEM INO LE COUNTY CODE. AS AM ENOED. P ER TAIN IN G TO THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y L A N D P L A N N IN G A O E N C Y : R E ­ C R E A T IN G S E C T IO N S I. S - ll TH R O U G H l.f- 1 4 , S E M IN O L E COUNTY CODS. O ESIO N ATIN O THE SEM INOLE COUNTY P LA N ­ NIN G AND ZONINO COMMISSION AS T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N TY L A N D P L A N N IN G A O E N C Y : PRO VIO INO FOR D U TIES AND R ES PO N SIBILITIE S: PROVIOINO F O R O R G A N IZ A T IO N A L STRUCTURE A N D P IN A N C IN O ; PRO VIO INO FOR DESIGNATION OF AO ENCY. D EPAR TM EN T. C O M M IT T E E OR PERSO N TO P R E P A R E C O M P R E H E N S IV E P LA N ; PRO VIO INO FOR RULES AND PROCEDURES; PROVIOINO FOR P U B L IC M fS T IN O S AN D RECORDS; PRO VIO IN O FOR IN ­ CLUSION IN SEM INO LE COUNTY C O D E : P R O V IO IN O F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D A N E F ­ FE C TIVE D ATE . a t M :M a m . o r aa mm therea fte r ao pooototo, a t N s re g u la r m ealing an M e Sto day a f Jto y. NBA a t the Semlnolo County Courtbouoo. Roam HBe * •*» RtWrnM, ■ v lm n , F lo rid a . P e r m a ra a d v tia d EW AN m UI M ^8 e ^W m i. e r^ a recard o f B » praagadtogs. and. to r such purpaaa. M ay m ay naad tlao record a f Ma Moure M at a N otice Is hereby given th a t I am engaged in business a t Otd Oeneva R d.. Oeneva. F L a m . Seminole County, F lo rid a under lha fictitio u s name o f H U AUTO SALES, and th a t I Intend to re g iste r said name w the C to rk a f th a C irc u it C ourt, Sem lnolo C ounty, F lo rid a In ac­ cordance w ith the previsions o f I t * F ic titio u s Nam e Statutes, to -W it: Section HUS F lo rid a Statutes ISS7 tit H enry J.D ykom an P ublish Ju n e *, 14, a , to . NBA D E I 44 NOTICE OF PUBLIC H IA R IN O T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS w ill hold a pub lic hearing In Room M l o f tha Sem inole C ounty courthouse, Sanford. F lo rid a an JU LY I t NBA A T 7 :M P J A . o r as teen th e re o f* as poaelb* to consider tha fa llo w in g: P U B L IC H B A R IN O F O R CHANGE OF ZONINO REGULA­ TIONS 1. ARTHUR M . BARR • REZONE FRO M R-1AA SINO LR F A M IL Y D W ELLIN G DISTRICT AN D R-SA M U LT IP LE F A M ILY D W ELLIN G D IS TR IC T TO P LA N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T (P U D ) Pl(4-l-aS)-S4 • Tho E VS Of SW I t Of Sec 14-!IS-JOE lyin g N Of SR 414; plus tha E » 0 ff. o f f t * Sw 14 o f lha SW 14 o f Sac. J411S M E , N of ra ilro a d R /W (lose N to ft. o f E le a f SW 14 a f Sec. M -1 IS -M E . lo s t ra ilro a d R /W . and tots south of ra ilro a d R /W . A p p ro xim a te ly a acres. (F u rth e r d tscribed a t a t the NW com er o f Sr 4M and Boar G ully road.) (O IS T .ft) 1. D AV ID B E A L - RBZONB FROM A-1 AG RICULTURE TO M -l IN ­ D USTRIAL - PS(4-1-U)-M • L o t A B lo ck I, S a n fo rd F a rm s . Sec. M -1V S -10E , S e m ln o lo C o u n ty , F lo rid a . PB t. Pg. I1 M M Vs. A pprox­ im a te ly fiv e acres. (F u rth e r de­ scribed a t on I t * N side o f Orange B lvd., W o f the P o rt o f Sanford.) (O IS T .fl) A C AR D IN AL CONSTRUCTION • RBZONB FROM R-1AAA SINGLE F A M ILY D W ELLIN G D ISTR IC T TO R -IA A SINGLE F A M IL Y D W ELL­ IN G D ISTRICT • P Z It-td D -a Tha NE 14 a f I t * SW 14 a f I t * NE 14. lo ts tho N orth to ft. and tho E ast H ft. to r read rig h t-o f w oy, plus tho S VS o f I t * S W V tof IheN E V4of Sec. tS -!IS -» E . A pproxim ately to acres. (F u rth e r d escribed a t th e SW co m e r a f Tuekaw illa and D M * Roods.) (D IS T. f l) Thoee In attendance w ill be hoard and w ritte n common* m ay bo file d the Land Management M anag­ e r. Hearings m ay be continued from tim e to tm * a t found necessary. F u rth e r d e ta ils a v a ile d * by ca llin g 12A 4JM .E at.l4A t t f H they decide to appeal or a t thoee m ootings, they w ill need a record o f tho proceedings, and to r such purpooa, they m ay m od to Mr* th a t a verbatim recard o f tho proceedings I t m ade, w hich record Includes too testim ony and evidence upon w hich tha appeal * to bo mads. Board o f County Sam In o * C ounty, F lo rid a B Y : Sandro (M om . A tte s t: A rth u r H. Beckw ith. J r. P ublish Juno 14. tm D BI-1 P u b U M J u n a l4 .1 4 .im O C I-tf IN T N I C lk c u r r COURT O F THU IIG N T E E N T N J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A C A S 8N O .tl-tS lbC A -1A G IN R flt P E T IT IO N FOR NAM E CHANO E O F JE S S IC A M A R IE W H ITE. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: CHARLES W AYNE W H ITE %L a rry Sm ith Eooldwco N il Orweod Raad YOU ARB H ER EBY N O T IF IE D a P otltton to r Nam e Change haa i file d and you a re required to serve a copy a f your w ritte n de­ fenses. If any. to It on 1AM M il NER o f M ainer A M einer, to W a ll S treet. 0 ria n d 4 F lo rid a . A ttorney to r P ott^ im m i MIB fMi Ul l Snw wt ifH ttl wins JIM C le rk a f the above sty le d c o u rt, Sem lnolo C ounty, F to rid o , an o r before the llt h day a f Ju ly, im If you fa ll to da to , J udgm ent by bo taken to r demanded In the P otltton. WITNESS m y hand and to o l of said C ourt on the 7th day o f Juno, tm . (SEAL) ARTHUR H . BECKW ITH. JR . C lerk o f C ircu it Court By P a trk la Robinson As Deputy C tork SAM M E IN E R o fM o ln o rA M stn e r to W all Street Orlande. F lo rid a to to t (JOS) S43-SJ74 A ttorney to r P etitioner a Publish Junes, 14. t t JO. tm DEI-10 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASENO.OMOO-CA4S-G COURTNEY ASHTON CHAN SING. • P la in tiff, vs. RICHARD W. JOHNSON, JR. ot Ol.. NOTICE OF SALE N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t, pursuant to an order of a Sum m ary F in a l Judgm ent o f Fore closure en­ tered In tho abevo e n title d cause, I w ill soli I t * property situated In la w in la eo Un ^vOvtn y> I SOvEPWe OVtCriSMa •tin Lot 44. W EK IV A H ILLS . SECTION TWO. according to the p la t thereof as recorded In P la t Book JO. Pago 4L P ublic Records o t S em lno* County, Ftorido. o t p u b ik sole, to the highest bidder to r cash, between !l:M A M . and 1:10 PA4., on the 4th day o t Ju ly, im o f the S em ina* County Court(SEALI ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH. JR . C LER KO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy C tork Publish June 14. to . im D BIB4 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE EIG HTEENTH JU O IC IA L C IR C UIT IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA. CASE NO. S}-ltje-CA-aV ABRAHAM B O LK IR . RAY BO LKER, J/W /R /O /S . P la in tiffs , vs. JOAN P. SM ITH F /K /A JOAN P. PRIM US. 1-1 l- l. l P ublic N otice P ublic N otice I t horoby given th a t Mr la rd . F lo rid a , horolnatw r called the A u th o rity, a t the a fflc o o f too A irp o rt “ nager, Bldg. #1. Sanford A irp o rt, Sanford. F lo rid a u n til 1 :» PJW. EST an Thursday, June 1A t m fa r too co n stru c tio n o f a 14.400 tq . ft. a irc ra ft hangar In accordance w ith draw ings, speclftcatlans. and proce­ dura l dacum ants prepared b y tha E n g in e e rin g D e p a rtm e n t o f the Sonla rd A irp o rt. ' the Engineer. In general th e . . c o n s t r u c tio n o f a P R E — EN G IN EER ED M E TA L B U ILD IN O Ith : a. K T s io r w ith to* save height gutters and downspouts. b. 4 ' (I ft. fS bars) c. SO'xja' agon area U /H a lacrnc rlx lr opvr iM arbkd im if. w im^.1 n j itG it f o A t r a t r overhead d ta r, e le ctric operated (w U contained ro ll up) a. T a * 10x40 personnel deer w ith p a n * hardw are, keyed o lli* . f. F ive sparable ri dge v e n ti. F o rty s kylig h t p o n e *. I V v in y l Insulation an a ll w alls and re st. I. r -4 " plus o r m inus Itn o r panels an a ll w alls. |. E le c tric a l m ooting m inim um cade w ith storage lig h tin g and e x it lig h ts. k ^M a m BN^W peamW A m V fTWnBNG a u a rito d •« 9 rg fw i m i*W ity t i In gave 1.40” ago. h g w w n i wlfNNdGG m | m iww i” isfream a. m an's (sbdu cammads A u rin a l), ladtoe (commode A sin k). A lso Included In too Baas 9 fd a re : I. AM^c lean I n g ^ re d to g and M t to r a ™B w^^9 AWi slab and toafars. A W afer and sewer aarvtoa la ju r M O to r day. teas). 44M sq. A lla n * * A . ANam ato 9 . Base b id piue 44 — - • im ^a cN trsN a n i to r C O a to R M p tw A lt. A A Oreu ARTHUR H . BECKW IVH. JR C la rk to M a ia a rd a f Co unty legal Naftea Logoi Moths S pociftcaftonaaadi TO: NOTICE OF ACTION TO FORECLOSE ON 4BORTGAGE JOAN P. SMITH F /K /A JOAN P. PRIMUS. YOU AR E H ER EBY N O TIF IE D th a t an a c tio n ta F o re clo se a •g a to a t. d e s c rib e d p fa p o rty lo c a te d In Samlnato County. F lo rid a L o t t Stock Stock I. B ■ I ----■- X - ------------ -«*------ y gfr - W i . s rw riQ *, 9CUH 9>n| IQ IrW r lfT InV fW t as racarded to P la t Bask A Page I t . 94 I t * P u b ik B aca rd i o f Somtooto County, F lo rid a , together w tM the Im provem ents M oreen and the fix ­ tures and equipm ent thereto con­ tained and w hich prem ises a /k /a 1111 E a st It th S tre e t, S anferd. F lo rid a a n t . You are required to e o n * a copy o f your w ritte n de tenses. If any. to HOWARD A . SPR IG SL. ESQUIRE a t J J tt M aguire B lvd. Suite MS. O rlande, F lo rid a to m (M l) M4-4I1J and die tha o rig in a l w ito Ma C lerk a f the above tfy to d C ourt an o r b a to n Mo U M day a f J u ly . A .D „ t m olhorw lso. a ludgm ant m ay bo en­ tered against you to r re lie f de­ manded toi I t * Com plaint. (SEAL) A rth u r H. Beckw ith. J r. CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT B Y : E H onor F. B ura t* Deputy C lark PuMnA June 7,14.11. W . tm B tL S _________________________ NOTICE OF P U BLIC N EARING THE BOARD O F 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 kaartog t o Ream MB a f M a Samlnato County Courthouse. Sanferd, F lo rid a , an JU LY a i m o f T jto P A L . o r aa Ild a r a S P E C IF IC LA N D USB A M E N D M E N T la M a S am lnato County RRZONINO o f M a dtoertoed proO R D IN A N C E A M B N O IN O O R D IN A N C E 7 7 - t l W H IC H A M IN O S TH E D E TA ILE D LAN D USE E L E M E N T O F TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M ­ PREHENSIVE P LA N FROM G EN ­ ERAL R UR AL TO M E D IU M D E­ NSITY R E S ID E N TIA L FOR THE PURPOSE OF RSZO NiNG FROM R-S M U LT IP LE F A M IL Y D W ELL 1 *0 D ISTR IC T TO R M E SINGLE FA M ILY M O B ILE HOME PARK D ISTR IC T, M g IN tow tog d n e rto o F T C ile r * W »4J toef o f L a f L IS . P ago ISA. S ac. S d - tlM lS , O lreetor o f A vtofton, Bldg- 11. Saw- I r^ ^ m I1 w 4 ^ *»-- I (F u rth e r Q V iM»------* p in f W i t r ir m - V ® r tra c t Oecumante m ay ba abtotoad a f SbieL eeN af Atotoye TraU.) (olrT M a A b g a rt M a n a g e s a fflc o to r a to ) n a w re to n d a b to to a a fS llM . APPLICATION HAS 9EIN m t * Tha A irp o rt A uth o rity raaarvea M a M ye T U RBM NC0 #V M U l V* ^ ^ P IE W W ' bo Legal Notica N otice * hereby given th a t I am engaged to bualnaea a t O ld Oecoela R d.. P.O . Ban I f f , Oeneva, Somtooto C ounty. F lo rid a under M e fic titio u s nam e o f A U TO -W IS E A U TO A TR U CK LR AS IN O ASSOCIATES, and th a t I Intend to re g iste r said n a n * WtM M e C tork o f M a C ircu it C ourt, Somtooto C ounty, F lo rid a to wl J mm wirei WMp v v fW to Of JM F ic titio u s Ham a Statutes, to -w it: Section M JJP F lo rid a Statutes IPS7. /s /H a ro ld R. Peck P u M W iJu n a f, I4 .1 1 .M . t m 0EI-4S CLASSIFIED ADS Stminolt NOTICE OF ACTION TO : STUARTHO LLING SHEAD Last Known Residence 4*1 O ld Goto Lane N llto rd .C N 04444 YOU arei n o tifie d th o t a m il to feredoea a m ortgage to the toltow ing described p ro p e rty: L e tt 7, L f and 10, BLOCK " B ." H I-A L T A -L IT T L E ACRES” ac­ c o rd in g to th e P la t th e re o f a t recorded In P la t Book 4. Pago 14. P u b ik Records o f S ornlno* County, F lo rid a . af your are required to eorve ai copy of v rltto n defenses. II t ron OEOROE C. K E L L E Y , P J L .T o . Box H U . Apopka. F lo rid a . JJTtJ. on o r before Ju ly I f . t m and f l * I t * o rig in a l w ith I t * C lerk o f M is C ourt eith e r before service on P la in tiffs attorney o r Im m o d la to ly th e r e a fte r ; otherw ise a d e fa u lt w ill bo entered •g a in s t you to r I t * re lie f demanded In M * com plaint. W ITNESS m y hand and o ffk le l SMI o f this C ourt th is U th day of Juno, t m ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH. CLERK BY C a rr* E . B uettnor D eputy C lerk GEORGE C. K E LLE Y . P A . P-O .B m IIJ I Apopka, F L a m A ttorney to r P to ln tiffs T»*phono:*(JOJI *41130 P u b fid i J u t* la . a JO A Ju ly 7. im D EI-fD CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS liM A.M. - * '* * !* MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY f • Noon Z T o X -^F skbJtoe N .E ., A lto n *, Q ie rg la m il. (404) M l- e ia toaMtaaritoatMN ~ T w in Towers O ffice F ls rid e JJJS1. (IBS) i P u b ik NeNco Me. SJFL047. Juno I f . ’ll n< PO LLUTANT DfSCNARGE E L IM I­ NATION SYSTEM PERM ITS AND N O T IC E O F C O N S ID E R A T IO N FOR STATE C ER TIFIC ATIO N Tho U.S. E nvironm ental P retectto n Agency p roposes to reissue N ational P N lu to n t Otocharge R um i­ nation System (NPO ES) Pe rm its to rid e Power and L ig h t Company, P.O. Bon I4MS Juno Beach. F lo rid a N to r He Santord Fewer P lant. SO. Bax g, Lake M onroe. F lo rid a M747, NPOES NO. FLSM1M4. Far the Santord P la n t, M o company do sc ribes six existin g discharges into M o St. John* R lvor. Tha p re p esed NPOES p e rm its contain lim ita tio n s on tho am ounts a f p ollutants a lte re d to ba discharged and v * re d ra fte d In accordance w tM too prevtskne o f tho Clean W afer A ct (JJ U.S.C. Section tm o t esq.) and Hone. Tho p o llu ta n t llm lta tlo n e and other p e rm it candltiens are fo n ta liv e and open to com m ent fro m the p u b ik . Persons w ishing to comment upon o r ebtoct to any aspects o f p e rm it re lseuenco o r sxithing * request a p u b ik hearing, are in vlto d to subm it same In w ritin g w ith in th irty (SB) days o f M is notice to the W ater M anagem en t D iv is io n , E n v iro n ­ m e n ta l P ro te c tio n A ge n cy. J4S C ourt la n d S tre e t, N .E .. A tla n ta , G a a rg la , J 0 J 4 I. A T T E N T IO N : E a riln o Hansen . The p u b ik notice num ber and NPDES num ber sfw uid be Included In Mo firs t page o f A ll com m ents received w ith in Me M d a y period w ill be considered in lh a tsrm u to tto n a f fin a l detorm btaIN p e rm it. A ny M g rU w re N a p u b ik hoarto a sig n ifica n t in te re s t in Mo i. IN EPA N id a petktoe to M a A d and ip p ra p rie to rM u te N M . ftA I I A Aa. m to to fre to r odd m ake determ ine a e u n c e d b y th to notice. M a EPA a ll p e rso n s s u b m ittin g w ritte n ‘ Itto s to to rm ls a E M M ’ re M a E PA R o ­ hm B CURLEY R .D O LTIE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW M l-B W .tot Street Santord Fto, J177I tO M * 21—Ptrsonali L o n e lyf C all o r W rite B ringing Poopto together D oting Service. (Agee 1S-M). P . O. Box 1451 W ln to r Haven F lo rd io JJ000. i-IIJ -lto -n T T ._________________ 14 Piece B rillia n t Balloon Bou­ quets. to r B irthday P o rtle t and Special Occasions. D elivered by • Clown o r our Sexy 5trip p e r. (M ato o r F e m e *) to Santord Surrounding Areas. BALLOON WIZABO. 104 775-4010. 22—Lost A Found Loot Sunday . V k . o f Lake J ttu p Ltosa Apeo. answers to Dingo. B lock w ith w h ile chest. Red col lo r. Reword. JJI-JJS4.________ 25—Sptcial Noticts FR EE RONUS G IF T TO FIRST 4 LAD IES to N v o A STANLEY HOME FAR TV to r MUSCULAR OYSTROPHY. 440-4SIJ. Now O ffice now opening. VORW ERK llW W .to fS f. W ill B abysit In m y Homo. Monday th ru F rid a y. Roooonobto Ratos. F o e * A rea. C oll Jody. H I 1571. Logoi Notica F te tM tW Rgfgg Not ice I t hereby given IN I wo are sngogod In business a t m G ladw in Avo. Fern F o rk. F la . J77J0. S ornlno* County. F lo rid a under the fic titio u s tu n * o f THE TOTAL LOOK, end th a t wo Intend to re g iste r sold name w ith C tork o t IN C irc u it C ourt. F to rid o In accordance w ith IN p ro visions o f Mo F ic titio u s Nome S tat­ utes. to-W H: Section M IPS Ftorido Stotutoo1»S7. S ylvia M . B a rit Linde A . B oris P uM Ith Juno I f , 14. a i m DEM # Is hereby given M ot I am In buoinom a t 147 B Oregon A vo ., S antord, Sem lnolo C ounty, F to rid o under flu fic titio u s name of E XP ER T LAW N C AR E, end M ot I intend to re g iste r to ld name w tM Mo C tork o f M o C ircu it C ourt, Somlnols County, F to rid o in accordance w ith IN previsions o f Mo F ic titio u s Name S ta tu te s. to -W H : S ectio n 045.Of F lo rid a Statutes H57. til M atthew B urke P uM Ith Juno », IA ZL M tf fll. DEI-47 Nottco Is hereby given M ot I om in g s g id In business a t Tho CavolW r M otoi, Highway I f end 71. Santord. Sem lnolo County, F to rid o under IN fic titio u s n a m o o f L A U R IE ’ S IT A LIA N RESTAURANT, and P u t I Intend to re g ltto r to ld namo w tM IN C tork o f M o C ircu it C ourt, Semlnolo County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith IN previsions o f M o F ic titio u s Namo S ta tu te s . to -W ll: le c tio n M l 0* FtorWO Statutes ISS7. LSR Food C orporation / ! / L o u r* Robinson in fa n t S w fffiffiiff^ C ortiftod and In u re d Inotructor. S urvival S w im m ing. fM o -S Y r. Teaching In Santord. U M S to . 55—A u tintu OpportunitiM k A M O M O B T U N iT Y LOCAL IN VESTM ENT You m ay Invest e ll o r p o rt ot MAACO In locol p re fe ct. This Is • no ris k Investm ent tocured by local re e l osloto . You con i /. lo o * . It's on ly • question of how ’ * m uch and how lo s t you m ake It. • ‘ D etails furnished by local com­ pany In b u tln o * to r IP years C o n fid e n tia l In q u iry and re s p o n *. W rite RARE OPPOR '- . l TU N ITY Box im Santord. Flo. . 11771 93—M o rtfig M Bought A Sold _______________________________ ' Wo P A Y cash to r 1st A tn d . m o rtg a g s s . R ay L o « g , L ie . ^ M e r iy g B r e k e r M B m p ^ ^ 71—-HoIpWantod APART. M AINTENANCE. Exportoncod m olntononco person In Santord. Successful applicant w ill N v o own hand toots end b o sk re p a ir s k ills Coed storting sa la ry and oxcoitont benefits . Including dental end m odkol. A pply In can fl dan co to Santord M olntononco M M G eorgia Avo. Santord Fto. 17771. PERSO NNEL U N L IM IT E D lu t Im m ediate fu ll tim e m in in g s C o n tro l Laborers w ith ex cell benefits. C oll today J77 »44S. PRODUCTION W ORKER N o o d 1. S h o u ld h a v e som e carpentry oxpor tones. 14.75. w v n A fti Ablest M on-Thurs.P -114 | : ] | - 1 :M logoi Notteo IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT 0 F T N II4 T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N O FO G IB M )N O L I COUNTY, FLO R ID A . CASB NO. BJ-S011-CAO4-L IN N R : THE M AR R IAG E OF NANCY S. FOSTER, • J P o tltto n o r/W lto .'-’ , and ELM ER M . FOSTER, Rospondont/Huebond. • RAQUEL FOSTER. NOTICE OF ACTION TO :R A Q U E L FOSTER Box 411 W lllom sdod. Curocou N etherlands. A ntille s YOU A R E N O T IF IE D Ih s l a P e ttiton tor D issolution of M arriage . N o Boon tile d O fib w f you In IN .ab ove nam ed C ourt concerning any Intoreel w hich you m ay N v o In IN NOTICE OP P U BLIC N EAR IN G T N SEM INO LE COUNTY BOARD OP COMMISSIONERS w M N id a M k hearing * conslOar a request w oivo Mo tw o year w o lfin g parted to tocreaao M t M tonsfty o f land uaa In connection w tM om w xatton by M t CMy o f Santord. T N propert y * p la t M areof as re ca rM d In F la t Beak ft 4 F a g s eg. P u b lic R ecords a t EkMiAa and you a re required to servo a copy 9 4 y a w anowor o r ptoadtog t o IN M ^M I 4 4 . W » . . . --------- A - - XX---------- --Y iH ffp n m r m u M ir i v iin v f f • M . Stone. E s q u ire .» East C L e tt 4. 7 and l B lock 17, 4M le c tio n o f Q re o m n s a P lo t Gook 4 Pope to . to Section l » to . S unbuto County , F to rid o . (F u rth e r d w trIN d BO M M o corner o f E K a p ito n and F to rid 4 M D IS T .il) »jm n p rM m h f n ffN R -l One « td T o o F a m ily D w elling D to trle t. T N a pplicant doNrao to (4) to llu o ( l) on a p a rce l. ta n to g to to a c ity to M R I M B* •ra fM M M I-M B L _ ito to d ra tiv b re co rd , to* d p d to g ap p lic a fto n , fa c f e N a f o nd/pr d ra ft per^nit, a s^sofeh ih e s tog M e o n w ctla sa fto n a f M b dtoe- •re adytood M of. If M ay Gr M i to — *• • a f M to af M a . ^ N H a w rN H n T ra re N a f flu to vpon oMch B * appaai to to N par la c tto n M 4B N 4 F to rid a I County C SCewnSy. & e h trM w H *B e c k w 4 M .J r. P b B R N iJ **l4 09 HP 555m 5Z5t!osnr55R 5aq 11 BaM ot D row n E ve ry 14 Hours Lots 4 and 4 FORT M IL L - .. a J J |||. — ---------a. SStm*a •9lQ*I AMI iKE i, BCLU fVnl ^M JJM Santord, F to rid o Vrnlet a m i l i 7 :» FJW . p r pa toon M oreaftor as PMototo. W ritte n co m m on* m ay N file d w tM M o L a n d --------g r Y t *M N Hwd t o ^ N e ta fa b ps n ay I M W iiM H e M Iriy M g d B P S ineN es. N o 31—Privat* Instructtons P uM Ith Juno ». 14. ZL M . i m DEI-41 ■ srsw a rM a p a n to a v M to b to to fb ■ S M B O N yW . 1I iLIttat Minimum 12—Ltgal Strvlcts D iv M M vr ^ ^ J N N a rto g N il N N id to \\i RATES 1 f f f lM ..............................M c b Rr s 3 C B fM B O fffY G tlN IP B . M C R RGB I 7 C G N B B O fffV G ttH IS B . .4 k R NRB *. IB tG IWBCNWVB tlfR B B « f l NhO B 3.M M M h W N I DEADLINES Noon The Day Boforw Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday-5 :30 P.M. Friday 27—Nursary A Child Car* JO IN T P U BLIC NOTICE U .S. E n v iro n mo et a I P ro te ctio n 831-9993 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT IN AND F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTIO N NO. aj-U tl-C A dO -P C L E M E N T A L E N O V IT Z a n d E LIZA B E TH A LE N O VITZ. Ms w ito P la in tiffs ? E N < O e W IT T a n d S T U A R T H O LLIN O S H E AD , and D EPAR T­ M E N T OF R EVEN U E. Orlando • Wlnttr Park m m A fto rt N . F itts . E sq u ire ,' la a to rd , F lo rid a . to M a a flk a a t M a C tork o f M t C irc u it C ourt to and to r Sam buto C ounty, F ie r i* , an e r botere Junoa im I f you to il to do 0 4 ludgm eni by detoutt w ill N token against you to r N o |L . vvw |u lld J m wg WITNESS my Nnd and taai Ms MMdayaf May, Hdl. ARTHUR M. BEC KW ITH. JR . C la rk a t M a C irc u it C auri G y: Iv o C ra b lre a D eputy C tork P N U *iN U y M a n d J u n o L P .I4 IM J DEH-144 �4 9 if 71 — H t lp W a n t 'd A ir C onditioning Servicem an. S Y rt. experlanc# both Commert i l l a n d R o ild o n tlo l. C a ll Southern A ir o l Sanford. M it n t. Bookkeeper lu ll c h a r**, th ru P ro fit A L o u statem ent, com pvtor •» pertonce. Sao M r*. G u ll o f j« h in d P ark, Sanford. Auto M e ch a n ic, busy g a ra g a . Excellent u la ry and b a n a fllt. P h il SO SO com m laatont. Un­ ifo rm * and p aid holid a y*. Naad good diagnostic parson, w ith i*v aral y te r* experience. S74S1M. BABYSITTER. T o p ick up io n Irom nursery school In Sanford and w a tc h $-0 P .M . Som a weekend*. fflO S U a tta r 0 P. M . Babysitter needed In m y homo Tuesday, Thursday, F rid a y, Sat urdey, and Sunday. Own Ira n * porta lio n to and Iro m . C all » J 1001._________________________ B A R T E N O E R . E x p e rie n c e d . Apply In Person. M onday th ru Friday, tt- lP M D eltona Carpenters A ssistant. Young H ard w orking In d ivid u a l Interested In grow ing w ith young corporation. C arpentry s k ills h e lp fu l. Chauffuer license h e lp fu l. A pply m person I lls Hwy 17-W I block S. o l _4U_____________________ C ertified N urias A M * w ith on* ■ * " — -s rte n c *. F u ll lim e p o tl am * H ealth Agency. in o l* C ounty A rea. ■ ■EOE._____________ R. P re fe r Financial InstltvN M I E xperience. Send re su m e 'a n d e a la ry requlrm ents to P ertaR M l D ip t. F irs t Federal of Sem btatoi P.O. Box to n . Sanford. » CUSTOMER XWCC....S140 N t U gh! fig u re M ark, w ill tra m com puters, lig h t typ in g , fast grow Ing, prom ote* q u ickly. AMEUPlOYMPfr 3235I7R Front Desk W ork. A ble to w ork 1 11 and weekends. A pply In person H oliday Inn In Sanford On the Lakafront. 6ENEMI OFFICE___ 44.00 Hf. MA EMPLOYMENT 323*174 In te r v ie w in g R e a l E s ta te Associates, to r Long wood, Lake M a ry o ffic e . T e rrific p ro fit sharing plan, and com petitive com m ission stru ctu re , plus free tra in in g program . C all Becky Cour son, Sales M anager. The W all St. Company R ealtors ___________ H I 1001____________ Man looking to m ake e xtra Income. Knowledge of plum bing. Trans p o rta llo n necessary H11444 MECHANIC_____________m F o rd e xp e rie n c e needed. Top money to r rig h t person Heed own tools, busy shop I 32tsi74 M edical T ranscriptW nisi. and in turanca b illin g . Send resum e lo P. O. Box M M . Sanford F la. n r n _________________________ Naad extra Incom e. W * need you. C all to r com plete d e tails. ___________ P T lliS .____________ N EED EXTRA IN C O M If W HY NOT S ELLAV O N I m -a u e m -tiN . 7 7 - A p a r tm e n ts F u r n is h e d / R e n t Nurse A ld n . F u ll lim e . M S hift. Experience preferred. A pply e l Lakevlew N ursing Conto r .- fit E, Second St. Sentord_____________ Nerses AM W anted ____________1MMS1____________ P e rt T im *. W omen end M en. Seminole Co. W ork from home on telephone program . E arn tU . to 1100 per week, depending on tim e available. it t im *._________ PER SO N N EL U N L IM IT E O h a s mony |obs eve Ile b l* tem porary, p o rt*lim a, full tlm a. S ecrelarissend general laborer positions. C all now m ssas. uttle 9 9 — A p a r t m e n ts U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t Homemaker lo r fho E ld e rly. E r­ rands also. I am available 7days ew eek. M l CMS 101—ffouses Furnished / Rent WAREHOUSE.------------$4.00 Hr. D rive Van, any experience a plus. O vertim e. B enefits. - Raises. AAAEMfLOTMENT 323-5176 W hit* women to liv e In. Do p e rl lim e housework. Com* lo 17th A P ark lo r Interview . Salary. S1S0 le 0 5 0 0 .0 0 W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (F U LLY GUAR AN TE ED ) w orking p e rt o r fu ll lim e e l home W eekly paychecks m a ile d d ire c tly to you fro m Home O lllc * every W ednesday./ S le rt Im m ediately. No e ip e rl enc* necessary. N ational Com pany. Do your w ork rig h t In I ha com fort and securty of your own homo. D etails and application m ailed Send your nemo end address lo : KEYSTO N E IN OUSTRIES. H IR IN G D EPT. U . M M FREDERICKSBURG RD., SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. TtWS, 93—Rooms for Rent 07—Apartments Furnished / Rent - Furnished apartm ents fo r Senior C ltlta n s. I l l P elm alto Avo. J . Cowan No phono c e ll*.__________ LO VELY I B drrn. Newly d e c * rated. (70 week, plus 1100 se cu ri­ ty d e p o s it. C a ll i l l - l i a t . i 1 W • w Ti J WT BIWB iC M H M c A fe ta fte w e APARTM ENTS ess-reoo I townhous* 1 BR I'tb a lh . , I condo, 1 B R, 1 bath, Pool, Tennis. j -iF ftila ,r. * ■' i , ’I' - ’ D ATW 74 1414 ... ■ E ve*. 74*4111 _______ Large 'V b d rm " W /W carpeting! CHAA, m any extras. 5400 mo. R et. required. C e ll a lte r 4pm M il 44* ____________ 1 /irG re a l roopi, CHA. dishwasher, c a rp e l, garage, fenced ye rd , close to School*/ *hepplng. S41S M o. f t l and le d . M l 1 7 ft. 1 0 9 - M o b ile H o m e L o ts / R e n t L k .R a e l E state In k e r M40 Sentord Ave. IM S . French Ave. New Sm yrna Beach Cottage i bdrm .to B lock Iro m Beech. Week o rM o n th .lM S 7 M o rlH 7 .E v e * New Sym rna Beach O ceantronl Condo. Heap* 4 . 1 P ool*. M50 week. 177071* 117—Commercial Rentals HO Sq. F I. up to 1.000 Sq. F t. O ffice o r R e te ll. Downtown Sanford. BOB M . B A LL JR . PA MI-4111. REALTOR. 127—Office Rentals F urn I shad o tflc * ip a c * available to sito le l on m onthly o r long term b a il*, at a ttra ctive ra le *. C ell Ml-4140. Let W ant Ad P re fit* Put Yee On The Read Ta A W onderful Veeatte n l Celt M1-14H [ HAROLD HALL OREAM COME T R U II Sunken liv in g rm "Ml* the m ood" lo r th l* gorgeou* 1 bdrm 1 bath ip llt plan home w/CHAA, dbl ca r garaga. c u t tom decor and fancad c o rn a r lo t In p r a itlg lo u * R a m b la w o o d l F a n t a it lc •u u m p llo n l No q u a lifyin g and priced to te ll I O nly (54.400. M A Y F L O W E R (F E C IA L C olu m b u i h im s e lf w o u ld ha ve chosen th is 1 sto ry beauty w ith easy 11replace 1 bdrm t huge b a th , w ooden d e cks, scre e n p o rch c o u n try k itc h e n , easy assum ption w ith no q u a lifyin g . G reet location. P rice 14*.*00. SHADY OAKS Surround th is CB 1 B drm ., home on gorgeou* tot and good location. Easy assum ption and no q u a lify in g ! W hy re n t when you can own I O nly (41.100. W E N E E D L IS T I N G S C A L L U S N O W II 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 140* HW Y 17 « AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 141—Homts For Salt REALTOR M l TIM "PUTT"YOUR GOLF CLUBS IN A WANT AO HERE "FO R E " EXTRA CASH. H idden Lake Hemes Ite m (47 je t V illa s fre m S4t,see F H A /V A M ertpepe* Restoenttol Comm unities * f A m erica Mi-sett f e r concrete, windows^ add 4 fa w n . Fraa aattm atee. PSA441________ Bs UNm CsRKqn We handle Tha W hato B e lie f Wax I f Ih d fs H mmt ■u — i— A wrII^ M LawnSarvica TOWER’S BEAU TY SALON FO R M E R LY H a rrie tt's Beauty Nook. IK E . to t S I.3 0 -0 4 1 - w " F in D irt. E a * T 5 e n to r d " ^ ^ r toed. Geneva SS4 p e r toad ( I yard loads! cheeper ra ta l fo r la rg e r tru ck toed* 14* *000 o r 1*54011. L A M Landscaping Law n C a r*. M ew ing, re kln a . |unk rem oval. E H . C ontact Lao o r M a rk at M l f ile A nytim e .______________ Mow Edge W eedeat Clean up and tig h t hauling M I-BUB H orn# imp ■ ""■ SpaSTSTSiE^"" A p p lla n c a l U f S l r — H a a tt h B B s a u ty W O O D A r t e s ia n m n s m --------------- A P P U A N C IlIR V iC I We a a rvke a ll m e ja r brands. Rea*. rt4 a 4 .tl7 W .a x e .IM e P ). Q U A LITY A PP LIAN C E AND A IR COND. We « *rv l« * Ras. A M obile Hem e. W t Service any brand. » Y ears E xp S arvlc* C a ll t t f . ______ >TRUCK tP B C IL IIT X N O IN It O V fR H A U L O E O . AU TO TRANSM ISSIONS. P ram S t* . O rtva a U ttta ta u t a tot. L E M SER VICE 0 Y ears e xp* rte n « . 17-W V Lake M ary B lvd. 3 2 1 -3 * 1 O a n a ra l e tc. Rea* Rates. P 7S4M . C O L L IE R 'S H O M E R E P A IR S c e rp e a try , ra a fla B . p a la tle g , w W d a w re a a fr.M I-a m to COMPUTE COASTtUCnON No |ab sm a ll. M in e r A m ater re p a irs. Llcansad A bonded. ___________ » e m ____________ RO O M a d d itio n s , re m o d e lin g d ry w a ll hung c e ll top* sprayed. . fire p la ce *, re e f tog. rn m M a s o n ry 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 SMfonTs Salts Uadtr "P A C N* U N O ’ BUSINESS OPPO RTUNITY E x c e p tio n a l p a cka g e -sh ip p in g business. E xcellent location w ith ' room to r * spans Ion. M onthly net Incom e 11,175 w ith business grow ing d a lly . O w ner* m ust * * ll due to re lo c a tio n . W ork lo r y o u rto lf and w atch tha I ’s ro ll In i 111.000 (o r d a ta lli c a ll Sandl S w ift o r Nancy C la ir R ealtor A ssociate*. Eves. 441*411 or M l n *4 . 54* W. Lake M ary B lvd. S ulla B • M ary, Fla.M 74S i ILLA G E D R IF r w o o oI V KISH REAL ESTATE » » FR EN C H AVK N u r s I n iC a r a H o r n * R » f * lr s IheerTeSTpetof' A general cerpentry i f Y rt. Eaa- RaaA M M lW . M aintonenceef a ll types OUR RATES ARE LO W IR Labeetow N ursing Cantor flS E .S e ca n d S I.. Sentord M l4 7 V F a in t in g •W e W n ___ ____ _________ P ick to A dsH w ry- J L X iS T * * J a ta lp t C le a n in g a llh th e M ANN ING S SERVICES FE N C IN G -H O M E R EPAIRS AND TR EE WORK M l4474 He tab tee *m G I. Hama re p a irs and rem odelm a- M y e e r s -------once, MMS45 L a n d c t e a r in i 1SrtoM?T«5ICT^»aim ing" Tree ku u u a y M tlm a to *. a rM O H M S TO N IFR O N T > B drm . I hath, eastern drapes, phmb ca rp e l, Htod fo ye r. Lew m atntonence e xto rte r. *r*,*e *. S U N K IH L IV IN G ROOM I B drm . I hath #n la rg e to l In country. B eautiful fire p la ce . Eat to kitchen. Range, re frig e ra to r, C e n t.H A A .M M N . 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 lA K B JIS U P W a to rlre n t. N early I A cre*. Over to cleared. O wner ie y * ” M u tl . S e ll" (40,000. Owner financing. OOLFBRS D ELIG H T W alk to M a y fa ir G olf Course Irom th is d e lig h tfu l, } B drm . 2 Bath, home In Loch A rb o r. Below FHA appra isa l. SM.MO. X rrT S M a s T n T T s T ? 7 ? n | P la ste ring re p a ir, stucco, hard c e l*. U m ulatod b ric k M l fW S. ' l a ^ d ^ J a r in o . F il l D IR T , C U T A SHALE. M l SIM N jX W w j se cu rity WeA addt- TH IN K W ANT A M W HEN YOU W ANT TO M IT . S S U . R EN T. T h e y w il l w o r k f o r y o u . CaM 1 0 -SSII R epair w e rtJ to w w ork T rey e rO u rp a to r F ro * E *i. MS M l4440. W« do m eal anything. M i SM* S TU M FSargundaiA. R u s a n ih to . frn a a stim a ta * IW d M I____________ T rl-C a u n tyT fb * Service. T rim , ra n e v e Tr a d t hauled. .F re e E el. M l *4)1. 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 UNDER S t*** 1 bdrm do llhouse w ith a ltordabla m o n th ly p a y m e n ts . C a ll O w nar-B rokar HI-1411._________ WOW1 1 B D R M . C H A R M IR . F lo rid a Ream • screen ream • tru e Ftordia liv in g . Lew, lew utlM tto*. A il fa r (17,5**. TIm NaM St Company 321-5005 153-Lols-AcrMgc/SaiG E X C E LLE N TC LO S E IN LOCATION TBxIM R l In country, trees. Reedy to b u ild . 14,7*0 CALL BART R IA L ESTATE REALTOR_______________m iw a ST. JOHNS R ive r tro n te p *. 2to a c re p a rc e l* , a lto In te r io r parc e lt w ith riv e r access S IM M P ublic w ate r, S* m in . to A lta ­ m onte M a ll tl% M yra financing, re q u a lifyin g . 0.1 A c re *. Lake S ylva n A re a . M U M . W. M a llcw w skl R ealtor. in 7*41 V W M M M N IW O F F IR IN O 155-Condomlnlums Co-Og/Salt M 0V S M C .C . W P N fP td tG w d d d — N w R iiif H w d N W G Em SANDALWOOD V IL L A S -l hdrm TT beth canda. fu ll appllance* w ith w asher, d ry e r- P eel A C lub Heuee. P er eeto b y ow ner. BM.m b c a ll m eat?. 1 5 7 — M iM t o H t m M / t o lo G R KG O RYM O BILE HOMES IN c ‘ A R IA S LARGEST K X C LU S 1VI S KY LIN E D EALER FEATU R IN G Pel#* baachvilla 111 W ttS a M d A ! A u c N e e A h I I AJH At jSRR1Q3RQRR2flB|r Any kin d a t Tree la rvta P . C A L L A N Y T IM E M4SS. Park Salesman needed. 9 N S tH **0 O F F O iT U N IT Y E aaG wgw B snB gE d to S w lto e k i t d . i l P ro p a rty / S a l* 1 0 1 — A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r t Cash fo r good used fu rn itu re . L a rry 's New 1 Used F u rn itu re M a rt. IIS Sentord Ave. M1-41M COLOR TE LEV IS IO N Zenith 25" co lo r TV In w alnut consol*. O rig in *! p rice over *750. Balance due S 2ff cash o r pay­ ments SIS m onth. NO M ONEY DOWN. S till In w a rra n ty. C ell 14151*4 day o r n il* . Free home tria l, no obligation._____________ w-_ »*-* n-x| rW m Tm H fft rifT B argain* Shop C lass!lied. G E N E R A LELE C TR IC DISHW ASHER PORTABLE USED 1 MONTHS. SI5C. M l 107S. Ken m ore p a rts, service, used washers. 121-04T7 MOONEY APPLIANCES M OVING MUST S E LLI F u rn itu re , Queen bed com plete to la sleeper, code* table set. dining table and ch a irs, I I " co lo r T .V ., Sony. R attan screen, (o th o r Item s. good p rice *C a ll MI-4011__________ W ILSON M A IE R FU R N ITU R E 1 II-1 I5 E . FIR S T ST. 1115412 1 1 7 — S p o r tin g G o o d s Indoor Gun Rang* T u t*. Sat. Id t. Sunday 14 S hootstrelghl. Apopka » l* l* 1 W * 0447 1 9 3 — L a w n A G a r d tn FILL DIRT*.TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND StoatoKay V A F H A fln a n cIn e l M M Y e e r C la w O u t O n ly • ’P^^HUbl hlR^M e^P WW4PR^V aBl^B Rl laft new. M ft* and R ff* wMa w fM • I I e m e n ltle * In c lu d e d . Im m aGato acciw ancy . Open N to S R a lly. M 7 -IIM - Eu IM S SR. 41* end Tu Na dkpaatt B T S f SSZZ • I I . M 47B 7B M 4 ‘ D ining Ream table. 4 ch o irs, end chine cabinet. E xc, Cond. SMS. CatlM I-QTM .__________________ FOOT LOCKERS SW .W im. AR M Y N AV Y SURPLUS S tl Sentord A v*. M H 7W For Sato A ir conditioner M M BTU. S ea rs M o d a l. S t t l. U sed I m onth*. C all IP - 114*.___________ Topper to r Lang Bed P ick up Truck. MS. CG I X M -M fl. F U LL S lw bad. m a ttre sw , fra m e and box springs E xc. cond. Linens to d u d M -i)7 I. IM »1M. IB M TY PE W R ITER M O DEL 0 . L IK E NEW . S4M. M l-M P o r 2M-047S. PIGS FOR SALE SM end up. M gallon berrG s w ith lid s and rin g * SI. Osteen M F4I74_____________ "P U T T "YOUR G OLF CLUBS IN A W A N T A D H E R E "F O R E " EXTRA CASH.________________ Selvage S al* C aw Lots.P ork N Beans. Com , Tam . Sauce, Ripe O live *. Cake M ixes. O a t Feed, Ctalral Products. Balow wholesale. CAN F LE A tO M II W . 17th St. Sentord. Sears I f Inch C olor , P ortable. E xce lle n t co lo r, nice cabinet. S14S.M7-2SM.__________________ W A T E R B E D S u p e r S in g le . E xcellent condition. W ith heeler. S IM . C ell M lP W .______________ W * buy fu rn itu re , antiques o r except consign ments to r auction F la T rader A uction. P t-U It. M e hey s s e tie ^ k lk s Cetor Pertebt# Tefevlsens. ___________ PT-M M ____________ 1 H on# T ra ile r, (SM . If74 C apri and If71 Chevy Im pale. AH good condition and reasonable. C all 1114771 o r *414 IM ._____________ 1 WINDOW U NIT A IR CONDITIONERS. S IM EACH. _________C A L L P 1 M *? ._________ 4 Piece M editerranean S tyle liv in g room u lt * . E xc. Cond. SIM . A lio p ictu re *, flo o r tta tu e t. P I-M U . AH. 5 P M . 2 3 1 -C a n Bed C redit? No C redit? WE FINAN CE No C redit Check Easy T erm * N ATIO N AL AUTO SALES PI-4B7S I IM S . Sanford A v*. P I P If MSI S. O rlando D r. C om m uter C a r. IPGS E le c tric , never been tille d . C o il MMO. W ill te ll *1,150. Yam aha G Sem inole. P 4 «4M H w y. 17 M Lengwoad. C la rk 4 H lrt m -75«0. T O IP I 1 9 9 — P a ts A S u p p lits FE M A LE DOBERM AN - S M onths o ld. Registered. House broken S IM . C ell L a rry 222-1527.________ F o r Sato Cocker Spaniel puppies. B utt. Pure, but no papers. I7S. jo m y ______________________ F o r S al* to good home. Sehnauier. I m ala and I fem ale. 1 Years old. AKC. a ll shots, (115 each. C all • M l 5150 fro m »-5 W eekdays, Free s ilv e r, gray kitte n s. Four to good home. ( weeks old. H ealthy, p la y fu l, p re tty . Both m ale end fem ale.___________________ _ KITTENS Stub T a il. II0 .M . Long T a ll *500. m » 1 1 4 . A lte r 5:10 P .M . 2 1 3 — A u c t io n s FOR E STA TE. C om m ercial o r R esidential A uction* A A pprais­ als. C a ll D e lii A uction m 1420. A uction E very Sat. n ig h t. F lo rid a T rader A uction, Longwood 1JS lit * . Seeeur b ie e d In Sat, paper. EQUIFMCNT AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE lit* 10 AH 2/1 CHA. G reet tocatton. Large shady tot. Good financing. S IM M . W A LLA C E C R E tS R E A LT Y _R E A LTO R IM -fg fl S g r M N r t / Ir r J g B f f M P ta « t * H n g / D r y W a ll JUST FOR YOU Brand new. S B drm . 1 Bath hem * to Lech A rbor w ith s p lit B drm . Plan. F a m ily ream , dining ream . Cent Heat and A ir, an a tirg a to t. Near Schaaf*. (S74M . JUST LISTED This 1 b drm . 1 bath "c u tto " could be |wst w hat ya u r'a tasking to r. G re a t te r new ly m a rrie d o r re tire e s . C l* * * lo H o s p ita l. M A M FH A. M nM P W S A A M M M I I SUV. SANFORD IrrtoaH an A S prtoktor S ytto m * la c . Fraa aaf. R M W - SOUTHERN CHARM 1 Story 4 B drm . 1 bath ham * an ipactou* tre e d g round*. E very feature im egtoebtol Peel end patto In a l (7t.se*. HORSE LO VER S D E L IO H T 4 B drm . 1 hath heme, w ith toed* * f extra s, en 4 b e a v titvl acres. Barn and tack ream to *. Only IH J M . 322-9417 balance due H M J7 c a d i a r take up paym ents (17.71 m onth. W ill take tra d e aa | ‘ --------- DOLL HOUSE 1 Bdrm . 1 Beth hem *, to Dream weld w ith new carpeting, peddle tom , breakfast b a r. fre sh ly painted, and fancad yerd.S47.aa*. A N O T H IR B IA U T Y In O ellona, I B drm .. 1 hath s p lit p la n . L a rg e e a t In k itc h e n . S tained weed w ar k , d e te r* te r w e ll paper. Reduced I* s n jN . says he wHI help 6J. “ " T I w I n O M AC H IN E " " One o f Slnpers ' beet m edele. M ake* a ll fa ncy e tlkh e a . stre tch ettfc h e s, b lin d h e m * a n d b u t- B E A U TIFU L 1 B drm . 1 Bath ham * to nice m l|h b * rh ii4 , near new H e tp ite l. 1-4 and Lake M e n r eel Cent, (fe e t end A ir, W ell to W all ca rp e t, eat to kitchen, petto and m e rit S44JM. LO VELY 1 B drm . I bath hem * In Dream w*W . J e tt patotod, new re e f, large screened perch. Cant. Heat and A ir, w e ll t* w e ll carpet, e a t In k itc h e n and e xce lle n t tocatton, **S,SW. * y rs experience, L icensed A In u re d . F ro * E stim ates on Rooting, Re-Roofing and R epairs. S hingle*. B u ilt Up and T ito . S o w in g M i d i l n o i / V a c u u m C ta a n a r s w e Cis t AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INO LE COUNTY O fLT O N A 1 B drm . I hath an lo ve ly w e ll cared to r la n ced to t. life tim e til* reef. R ena*. R e f., W eaker, D ry e r, Cant. H A A . SM A **. . . SFATTSncrefe^Tnal^Jality o p e ra tio n . P a llo e . d rive w a ys. P ay* M l- T ill E ve*. M 7-1M I. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F e o la rs , d rive w a y*, pads. H ear*, peals, O tW t. Stone. Fraa E s t/ M l 7 in . WS) STENSTR O M REALTY & REALTORS A&B R6OFING Ooa* Y eur Otd O r New Reef Leak? I I I I doe*, c a ll D avid Lae. ____________ MS44S5.____________ M orrison R ooflns Co. S p e d a lliln g In s h ln p ltk and b u ild up. Lew , Law IR ato*. 14 h r. service. 7 t4 071. SAN FO R DR EALTY M1SM4 A it. H r*, m e m m 4 i4 i S anor* South 1 y r*. o ld (1,000 dn. A ittu m o 1514. per mo. Include* taxes and In u ra n c a . 1 b d rm ., I bath, cathedral c e llin g *. 1 car garaga, d lshw ahtar, sw im m ing pool, and tennis available. SO­ REALTOR FOR A L L YOUR R EAL ESTATE NEEDS R oofing » 24 HOUR A 322-9283 n SM-dHI A J LANDSCAPINO. Com plete Lawn M aintenance PI-4141 R E A LT O R , M LS tlS I I . P reach S uite 4 S entord, P it. H A LC O LB E R TR E A LT Y M lE .lilh St. S TU ira i AGENCY INC FENCE im ta lle tIo n . Chain lin k , weed peel A ra il, A fa rm fence. License A In u re d . M l 4111. MLS R O B B I I ’S B IA L T Y R EA LTO R NSRBSaiMB Landscaping 1 5 9 -R a a l E t f a lt W a n te d 1 4 3 - W a te r fr o n t 322-M 7I CONSULT OUR Ftnc« Now Herpes sta rtin g a t NW S. Eaay c re d it and tow dawn. U ncle Roys. Law burg. US. 441 SB47E7-MM. No m oney dawn and S Rays service en a lt VA fina n cin g . Short on C redit? C ell and ask fa r Tom . U ndo Roys. Leesburg. Open * 0 W eekday*, to *-717d m REALTOR 1 Bedroom .m obile. In Geneve. MS0. Include* u tilitie s - C entury } l, June P o rilg R eality M l 1471. A d d itio n s A f U m o d t lin g 1544 (.FR E N C H M IA M I A fte r Hours 0 4 1 *1 0 M ld T T t JUNE PORZIG REALTY R E A L T Y # IN C . 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 U YEARS E X P IR If N C I 1 S m aller homes. 1 BR 1 bath, L R /D R /K II. H o m o * / S a l* F0WPER r e a lto r 1 Large Le ke lro n l home 1 BR 1 bath L R /D R /K lt E xtras orsixnto tains B A TEM A N R E A L TY X 111—Resort/Ve cation Rentals T R u rM lB y , iwm IS , H M - » > 2 2 3 -M is c tlla n to v s 1 5 7 — M o b il* s u n M tM K ix n N EE D to M il your b o u t* q u k k ty l We can o ffe r guaranteed sat* _ u ^ h jn M d a j* ^ illM M * ll^ ^ ^ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent For Rent. 1 B rdm . Ito bath. (MS Per m onth. For m ore Inform *llo n C ell M l 0404 A lte r* PM. IN O E LTO N A lY B R lm M B fR M , iB R S B ri# F I. 1 4 1 — H o m « f F o r la l« 3 2 1 -0 7 3 9 E _ V t 3 2 2 -7 4 4 3 Let W ant Ad P re ftts P vt Yee On Tha Read Ta A Wtonderhd Veca tto n l C a ftm -M tl______________ COTTAGE Lovely I bdrm . newly redecorated. C om pletely p riva te . S70 w eek, plu s M M se cu rity deposit. C all M l 114*or M l 4*47. ROOMS FOR RENT. PR IVATE ENTRANCE. _________CALL M l MSI._________ SANFORD, Reas, w eekly A M on­ th ly rales. U til. Inc. *11. SOO Oak A dults 1 M I-7M 1.______________ SANFORD Furnished room s by the weak. Reasonable rates. M eld service catering to w orking peo pie. M l 4507. SCOP alm etto Avo. wHh Major Hoopie SOHS. LOUT dPILLEP B E E R /M Y ffU C K OUST M I W A5 AT THE RELEASE RJINT fO R A STR IK E I r jr t u n a t e w 73— Em ploym ent W anted SANDS AND COMPANY needs experienced M a n a g ­ er/Cook P rtp /C a sh ler help e l the C ole. In the Rush H am pton M a n u fa ctu rin g P la n t e l 1*01 S ilv e r L a ke O r. A c c e p tin g applications In C afeteria. Be­ tween 0-1 W ed, Thurs., F rl., Pleas# check In w ith guards e l Eesl end o l B uilding.___________ SMALL Engine M echanic. E xp e ri­ ence N ecessary.Taylor R ental Center Sen lord . I l l OS10,________ W AITRESSES W ANTED A pply e l Woogles Pub. ____________M l 0M1.____________ 'IBB Off Security Dtpeslt a . P a r tly fu rn ls h o d la rg a N ic e A p a rtm e n t. Includes w a te r. A dults, no pets, MOO M o. StOO D eposit. ItJ French Ave. M l M I7 o rtM 4 4 J l. BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E . A irp o rt B lvd .P h .M l-M M . IA1 B drm s., fro m SlfO Mo. J % discount fo r Senior CHItens. G ENEVA GARDENS APTS. 1.1 A 1 B drm . A pts. From IM J. F am ilies woleom e. M on. th ru F r l.f A M toS P M . IS0SW. IS th S t. M l MfO i In Town. M IS M onth. M S M 7I. LU XU R YAPAR TM EN TS F a m ily A A dults section. P oolildo, 1 Bdrm s. M aster Cove Apts. M l 7*00 _______Open on weekends._______ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake Ada, I bdrm Iro m (M S, 1 bdrm Irom M I0. Located 17 M lu st south ot A irp o rt B lvd . In Sanford. .AM A dults. M l MTO. _____________ M e llo n v lll* T re e * A p ts . 440 M e llo n v lll* A v*. Specious m od­ ern 1 bdrm I bath apartm ents. C a rp e te d , k itc h e n equipped, C H A A .adulls.no pets. (MS. ____________ 1111*01____________ NEW 1 A 1 Bedrooms. A d |*c *n t to L a ko M o n ro *. H e a lth C lu b , R ecquetbell and M orel Sen lo rd L andings R .44P 1 4110. RIDGEWOOO ARMS APTS. 15*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.1214410 1,1 A 1 B drm s. fro m M M . SANDLEWOOD V ILLA S . 1 Bdrm 1 Bath, pool, no ch ild ren , no pats. 1*5 7744______________________ San lo rd Lake M ary araa. Convo n le n tly located. New 1 B drm . I bath m any extra s. C all a fte r 4 PM . I l l 40(4, M l 1477, M l 417(, U nfurnished 1 Bdrm . I belh up­ s ta irs . M agnolia A pa rtm e n ts. S1M MO. StSO S ecurity deposit. R ealtor 4H M 74. O rlando. I and 1 bdrm s. W eekly rate , low d e p o sit. C onvenient lo c a tio n , w alk to store*, bus. C hildren OK. SM P alm etto A v*. M l 4507. Busy o tflc * needs yo u r phone s kills. A ccurate typ in g Some cashier w ork. Top local com peny. AAAEMPtOTMEHT OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71—H ilp W anted 9 r f P A R TIA L LIS TIN O Farm tra cto rs, JO ISOOorer, I to 10 ton ro lle r, v ib ra to r ro lle r, bucket lin e and dum p tru cks. G ravely end H ustler m owers. H ell and bushogs, G a llh n and Cat 12 g raders. N orw est 25 d ra g lin e crane, Ford 1.000 loading shovel, com pressor end m uch much Consignm ents accepted d a lly at Daytona A uto A uction Hwy. *2 Daytona Beech W 4155 s ill. H A LC O LB E R T R E A L T Y IN C . PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE IL tW IIA M O S C E O LA R D . IN . G E N E V A AREA 14 S A cre tra c ts . A d d itio n a l i n f o r m a t i o n o b ta in e d In brochure. P ick up In o ffice . 297 East 2 5 th SL 3 2 3 -7 1 32 E m 3 2 2 *4 1 2 2 1 5 — B o a ts /A c c a s s o r te s IM 2 Indian R ive r B a n Beet. 1*77 • 70 h o n e , Johnson. S I* In less stool prep, e le c tric tro llin g m otor and tra ito r. E xc. Cond. tJSM. 221- DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy t l , 1 m il* west G Speedway, D aytona Beech w ill hold a pub lic AUTO AUCTION every M onday i Wednesday a t 7:M p m . It's the only one In F lo rid *. You sal the reserved price- C ell SM1SSP11 to r lu rth e r d e ta ils._____________ D e b a ry A u lo fc M a rin # Sales across Ih * riv e r le p G h ill 174 hoy 17 t l D ebary 440 *5*1_______ F or Sato. l H i M ercury. R unt Good. IMO. _________ 1U W. U th St._________ L a i W ant Ads p u t you on the rood to o w onderful vacation. Give u* a c a ll and have o u r professional sta ff help you. 1111*11__________ it n Detsun 1700 Good condition. New p a in t |ob. new M ake*. STM. 1 4 t-5 *tl_______________________ ItH C H E V Y C ITATIO N Takeover Paym ents ____________ I P IS It ____________ 71 T h u n d e rb ird . Loaded, w ire wheels, new tire *, clean. P i t 100 o r *14 4405.____________________ 74 Vega A uto H atch Beck. Good condition. (TfS. _________ E v e s -P I 4415._________ 71 C h rysle r Htm Y o rke r, to lly loaded. E xtra nice. M M down, w ill (Inane* w ith paym ent* to HI your budget. IP P it . 7 f M alibu 4 door, a ir, e x tra clean, w h it* w a ll tire s , w ire wheels, radio and heater, t it s down w ith cre d it. P ttI M 114 440S._________ I t C utlass diesel. AC ., PS.. AM FM stereo. P rice 14.000. o r mafco G te r-P ia C T t. 235— T r u c k s / B u s ts /V a n s 1175 C hxvrot#! L u v 7 Ic k u p !^ 0 0 d C ondition. (1400o r best o tte r. P 1 IP 4 2 3 9 — M o to r c y c la s /B ik E S KAW ASAKI IM I, M fcc, CSR. 7* m iles per g a llo n . F a rin g and tru n k . A d u lt used. M ust sell. A sking U J » 0 .P t-M t7 __________ it n Honda C ycle. M agna V as. 7 » CC. UNO m iles. A du lt owned. S itc o m * !!? . 2 4 1 — R t c r t a lio n t l V t h ic t e s / C a m p tr s A irilrv e m T rs ile r ir^ e e d C w to T Hen. R eel a ir. R are D in e tte M odal. S P M .P 244M ___________ Ix lS TR A ILE R GOOO CO NDITIO N MM. CGI1 2 1 7 - O a r a f t S a lt s 243— J u n k C a rt C tosalttod W ill H elp You CLEAN UP W ith Your Own GAGAOE SALE Juef c e ll 1M-I411_________ P vu to s. ro cke r, clothes, lots e l m toc. F T . Na E a rly G lrd k 114 C eim frrC fu b C Ircto .S e iu rR e y. Y A R D S A LE . Teels, household Hama, N u tt |a ra . e tc . IBS W . A lrp a rt B lvd S anlerd. M PJW. P rtG S M . Y AR D S ALE. S aturday. M M ! D r. O ff 17 * 1. Behind 2 F a m ily Y ard Sato. Tuesday th ru F rid a y . A n llq w **, gla ssw a re . A v *. O ff L A v *. A cre ** tra m R ider T ru ck BUY J UNKCARS bTR U C KS Frem S tS taS M ar m are. CGI 2M M 2 4 M S M ll TOP D o lla r P aid to r Junk G Used cars, tru cks A heavy equipm ent. __________ m s tM .__________ W E PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. M 2M M . 2 4 5 — M J s c a lla n a a u s FOR SALE R ID IN G MOWER w /s id * bagpar. SMS. M 7-l7a7aH art:M pm 2 1 9 -W a n M t e B v y N a edE xS raC w bf i > % “ KOKOMO TaG Cf . a t «M W . PNG S i. Sentord. la new buying gtoaa. e th e r h in d * • • n e n -fe rre u e d f l GUV ANTIQ U ES P U W N T U M G A PPLIAN C ES. i#w *m R luar t o G W a ^ ^ ■ k U S l C ar atoas, cam a o tlG READY1M IXC O N C R E TE nlehtotoB P N L ■ ■ '■ •>? �A 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Brittle Bones: The Bane O f The Elderly Thundsy, June 14, m 3 IJ tO L J IJ W HENEVER I W ORK LATE, T O O T 9 IH THINKS I'M V j - PLAVINO PO O Lr i h a t e -n o s e A c cu se ) O P SO M ETHINO TH A T I'M N O T ^ D O IN O SO W HAT ARC NOU l G O N N A O O A B O U T IT I'M O O N N A STA R T P L A V lN O P O O L r JT A F T E R W O R K /JV T O . .' ( ) n il V Ar r 1n rLi i a i * i a i TsI I b I a I h I I tlTmMl* 34 37 38 39 A LIT TLE A P V lCE, LT. FU ZZ. A N OFFICER /WAV START O F F AS A NICE S U V B U T ME CAN S O O H BECOM E A LO U S E . 1 English prince** 2 Thailand 3 California county 4 Starvsd 5 Character of a people 6 Cart 7 Before (poet ) 8 Harden 9 Scrutinize 10 Dear A6 S O O bl A S T H E M E N KNOW H E 'S O U T O F EARSHOT WHEN POES HE BECOME A LOUSE? 2 1 3 HE LOVES ME,LOVES -M E MOT, LOVES T THE 16 17 19 24 ■ ■ 26 ■ 1 33 J he ■ 42 ''THESE INPIVIPUALLY WRAPPEPCHEESESLICES ARE 6REAT. MOM.' . YOU CAN REALLY LOSE A LOT OF WEIGHT BY EATING THEM.' a THEY"RE OVER ONE HUNPREP CALORIES, BETTY1 HOW CAN THEY HELP *XJ LOSE WEIGHT? 44 11 27 28 29 47 48 20 J « 1 I 32 35 38 T9 ■ 4;j ■ 10 ” 37 43 9 22 l' 40 'rOU USE 2 0 0 CALORIES TRYING TO <JNW*AP THEM.' _ 6 7 16 30 ARCHIE 42 Hava (archaic) 43 European capital 44 My (G ar) 45 Small vallay 4B Price of passage 47 On 48 lower appendages 50 Greek letter 14 23 T M E ... T 20 Hindu literiturs 22 M ils cat* 23 Foot part 24 Faria airport 26 Rsctinad 26 Joyful 27 Tiny particle 28 Eternally 29 McNally's partner 31 Away from the wind 13 21 LC V E S M E 8 41 Actrati Burttyn 12 18 THE BORN LOSER 5 4 Nautical cry Originate Cardan tool Intensity 46 * 51 49 50 52 53 54 55 56 57 -ii HOROSCOPE E E K & MEEK PRISCILLA'S POP SOMERAV, WHEN I ’M RICH. IM GOINGTO VISIT WALPEN FONR THOREAU FOUNPSUCH TRANQUIUTY. SUCH S E R E N IIV .^ IH I P LOVE TO 0 E IN A Q U IE T PLACE VAtERE N O T H IN G S T IR S IXCEPT THE LITTLE C R EA TU R ES O F NATURE/ PEACEFULNESS THERE x g o u lpn t LA M P !N < 2r ear My COW iSj. M y F E E T F E L L A S LBBR WHV P O N T SOU SAVE SOUR SELF S O M E D O U G H A N t? V IS IT R IG H T F I E L P ' efforts wisely. Learn how to walk the narrow line. OEM NI (May 21-June 20| Be sure to go lo the right people for advice t oday. An i n e f f e c t i v e counselor could get your more confused than when you started. Gemini prrdcltions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more arc discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional 12 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ veals romantic combina­ tions and compatibilities for all signs. CANCBR (Jnc 21-July 22) Much valuable time could be wasted today by worrying too much about how things will work out before you even try them. Act first, fret later. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) In situations today where you are handling another's resources, treat this as a sacred trust. Make every effort to live up to the faith placed In you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Protect your s e lf­ interests today, but don’ t do so In ways which could offend or hurt the feelings of persons who like you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be able to distinguish today between your hun­ c h e s and f e e l i n g s o f apprehension. Ncgal l vc thoughts should not be (rented ns Intuitive In­ sights. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't be taken In again today by a friend who ne v e r s e e ms to hav e mo ne y on his or her person when It comes time to pay the tab. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If your resolve is not strong enough today where your objectives are concerned, you could easi­ ly be thrown ofT-track by doubting onlookers. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be extremely attentive to your work today, e ve n If y o u' r e merely performing routine tasks. Mistakes will occur If you allow your mind lo wander. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) T ry lo avoid situations today where you have lo take a position that is In direct opposition to a friend. Each may overreact. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You are not too wellsuited for the role of an arbitrator today. Don't place yourself In the mid­ dle by trying to appease two hostile factions. AR K S (March 21-Aprll 19) Be grateful rather than critical to those who try to be of help to you today. If you put down their efforts, they might not be around when you need them again. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be very careful In Joint ventures today, especially If you're involved with someone who tends to be a bit Impractical. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband was very III and I reached over to help him as he started to faint. I fractured two vertebrae. Before then I had never had any back trouble as 1 have been athletic all my life. I am 75. I went to the doctor and w as told I hav e o s ­ teoporosis. He Bald there was nothing they could do for me. I have lost some of my height nnd about 17 pounds. I asked about exercise and was told to swim and ride a bicycle, but I don't think 1 could as my back hurts a lot. I asked about therapy and didn't get an answer. Isn't there some kind of exercise a person could do at home? What can I do? DEAR READER - Your story points out that the underlying cause of many fractures In older people Is osteoporosis, the dissolv­ ing bone problem. That Includes fractures of the hip or fractures of the arm from minor falls. O s t e o p o r o s i s Is a s y mp t o ma t i c until a fracture occurs or the de­ formity is so great that it causes pressure on nerve r o o t s . It c a u s e s t he humped back you sec in so many smaller women. It Is hard to treat and reversing the damage Is almost Impossible. But you can do a lot to prevent the disease In the first place and to stop Its pro­ gression. As your condi­ tion stabilizes you should stop having so much pain. The condition Is com­ mon In small women after the menopause. It occurs In men about 20 years l a t e r . It Is u s u a l l y associated with a decrease In absorption of calcium, perhaps because of changes In the way the body handles vitamin D. New studies Indicate that as you get older this hap­ pens. For that reason It Is particularly Important to include lots of calcium in the diet. In women after the menopause some re­ commend 1.5 grams of 4 J 104 AK42 WEST EAST 47 4AQ2 4 K 1074 4 40SS2 4042 4AQ7S 410017 445 SOUTH 454 2 4AQJ 4K85 ♦ AQJI Vulnerable: East-West Dealer South West NartS East Seetb I NT Pan 24 Pan 24 Pan 44 Pan Pan Opening lead: +10 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The outstanding per­ formance award at this yea r's Spring National Tournam ent In Hawaii went lo Mike Passell of Dallas, who was second In the men's pairs, third In the men's team, quarter finalist In the Vanderbilt and winner with Barry Crane in the open pairs. M i k e w i l l be J i m Jacoby's partner In the World Championship In MOTHER NATOR CERTAINLY SEEf TO Y D U G A R F I calcium a day. about the amount you find In a quart o f fortified skim milk. E s t r o g e n and o th e r hormones have been used to prevent degeneration. V i t a m i n D and e v e n fluoride has also been used. I have discussed the condition and treatment more fully In The Health Letter 6-10. Osteoporosis: Bone Softening, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have heard that vitamin B will help a falling memory. When I look at all the t y pe s o f " B " on the shelves I am daunted. Can you tell me which Is the •*B” that Is supposed to help memory? Or Is this another exploded theory? DEAR READER - It r e al l y d o e s n' t ma t t e r because not one of them will Improve your memory unless you have a vitamin B deficiency. If you do. It Is Important to find out why and receive proper treat­ ment. If you are e at i ng a well-balanced proper diet about the only one that you could be deficient In would be B-12. In that case you woul d have pernicious anemia. We do know that a B-12 defi­ c i e n c y that causes pernicious anemia may cause mental confusion nnd those problems. But B-12 deficiency is usuully caused from an inability to absorb B-12 from your food. For that reason B-12 Is given as an Injection, not as pills. October. An interesting co­ incidence Is that Barry Crane won hts first na­ tional pair championship In this same event with Oswald Jacoby In Seattle In 1964. Mike Passed sat East in t o d a y ' s h and . S o u t h reached four spades after a Jacoby transfer sequence, won the first trick with the Jack of clubs and led a spade to dum m y's 10. Passed won with the ace and shifted to the ace and three of diamonds. Declarer went right up wi t h his ki ng In the expectation o f taking the rest o f the tricks. He assumed that he could pick up the queen o f trumps, which he was sure nestled In W est's hand, and would get to d iscard d u mmy ' s last diamond on a long club. When West showed out on the spade, poor South looked as If he had been pole-axed. He rose with dummy’s king and tried to get a diamond discard on a club, but Mike was able to rufT the third club and score his diamond for Just about the only East-West plus. I WISH r c o o ip SAME FOR PATH X KNOW You'#* TRYING I T o n/Sl£> * R N iE , f t i T ^ Y ° u /H 0 u « > STOP i*oKlN 6 IN THE i K flM fR tfT b R . A 6EE, IF YXJP0NT WANT ANYONE FHNN W lO fT m / u h t o u : r o e c T it n r TeMurmsMV>rL G A * AE, NONEYBUNM 9 .WITH AU. W B0CH5LIPK HPUNP HERE,THESE CANTONS 86EP T CHAH6JN' ALL TH' TIME/ NECKBET Y'COULPNT r - - A R N P Y E R W fM C H HfBLDONT r THE ONE WE . t - W E THAT M T L E F T * M , BET, ANNIE. ED IF HE HERE, NEU.EE � 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 16, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 16, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 16, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/11f2df87ad22fd453d5636cf721fdc90.pdf 9630e2eff807cd25347b74f4682a4146 PDF Text Text Evening H erald-(USPS 401-280)—Price 20 Cents 75th Year, No. 299—Thursday, Aug. 4, 1903—Sanford, Florida 32771 Com m issioners Dig In To Start First Of Four New Fire Stations Tossing the first shovels of earth for Seminole County's new Chuluota fire station are from left, Public Safety Director G ary K aiser, Commissioners Robert Sturm , B arb ara Christensen and Bud F eath er, and County Administrator T . Duncan Rose, with Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton lending moral support. G a s Seminole County commissioners werr on hand to help break ground for the first of four new county fire stations designed to Improve fire protection In the south end of the county and to save about 81 million. Groundbreaking ceremonies were held Wednesday on a new station on State Road 419 In Chuluota. Groundbrcaktngs will be held for the new Altamonte Springs station at 10 a.m. Friday, the Longwood station on Wcklva Springs Road 10:30 a.m. Wednesday and the Frrn Park station on U.S. Highway 17-92 August 23 at 10:30. The new stations arc an extension of the "first response" agreement between the county and Alta­ monte Springs In which the department with a unit closest to a flic call responds regardless of whether the call Is In the county or city. The savings comes because the Jurisdictions do not have to duplicate services. County Public Service Director Gary Kaiser said the county will pay 8762.300 for Its three stations and Altamonte Springs will pay 8-155.600 for Its new station. D. Colcmnn Inc. of Jacksonville will receive 81.215.000 for construction of the four stations. The agreement calls for the county to renovate Its Forest City station and turn II over for use by Altamonte Springs. The city will staff the station and will abandon Its Montgomery Road station when the Douglas Road station Is completed. Hut those changes allow Seminole County to construct the new stations In Fern Park. Sabal Point and Chuluota and close existing stations In Fern Park. Sanlando and Chuluota. No new fire fighters are expected to be hired yet the response time will be faster. Kaiser said. He added that the county and city will each save about 8500.000 In the deal. The new stations are expected to be completed In the spring of 1984. Kaiser said the agreement "ts the most significant tiling local government lias done for the people of Seminole County." T a x Cities Tickled With Their Slice Of Pie By Mlcheal Beha Herald S taff W riter Officials of five Seminole cities said today they are extremely pleased that they will be getting a bigger chunk of the countyimposed gas tax than earlier thought. But Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles said today city officials can't afford to take their gas tax money and run. but need to cooperate with the county. He was responding to Wednesday's expression of disappointment on the part of county commissioners that their share would be less than they envisioned. The commissioners were told by their staff Tuesday that seyvn cities will receive 35 percent *6f revenues from the 4-ccnt county gas tax. based on a required state formula. They expected the cities would receive only about 15 percent. The cities will split about 81.2 million with Sanford getting the b ig g e s t p o r tio n , a b o u t 8316.000."All the cities would do TODAY Action Reports............... 2A Around The Clock......... 4A Bridge............................ Calendar........................ ®A Classified Ads 4,5B Comics............................ 20 C t o » s w o r d .............................. Dear Abby..................... D e a t h s .......'............................... BA Dr. Lamb.......................2B Editorial.........................4A Florida............................3A Horoscope...................... 20 Hospital..........................2A Nation.............................2A People..........................--J5 Television...................... 20 Weather..........................2A World.............................. 8A well to work with the county on the main arterial system, not waste their money on piddling projects." Knowles said. He said city officials should not Just look within their boundaries for projects which will benefit the cities. He cited the Improvement of Lake Mary Boulevard as a vital project for Sanford, even though the road only passes through Sanford for a few hundred feet. Lake Mary Boulevard will even­ tually be part of a bypass system nround the city. County officials said Tuesday that preliminary calculations show th e seven c itie s In Seminole County wlll,rccclvc 35 percent of the estimated 83.4 million annual revenue from the 4-ccnt gas tax. The county will receive the oth^r 65 percent. The state will keep five percent of the tax revenue for administrative costs. In Altamonte Springs. City M unagrr Phil P enlnnd said h e 's p leased th a t the city will be receiving a b o u t 8 2 7 0 .0 0 0 front the gas tax. Although when people think of severe highway problems. Alta­ monte Springs comes to mind because of State Road 436. Palm Springs Drive. Center Street. Montgomery and Douglas Roads. Pcnland said those highways are all the responsibility of either the state or the county. "Most of the well travelled streets afe either state or county roads." he said. . Pcnland said the majority of the streets which ate the city’s responsibility nre In residential areas and arc In pretty good shape because the city has had a good road maintenance program over the years. The gas tax funds will help, he said. "But the umounts aren't so substantial that we re going to do too much with It." C asselberry Mayor Charles Glasscock said that city's share of the revenues, probably around 8250.000. "sounds pretty good to me." Longwood will receive about S150.000 from the gas tax. "1 welcome the money we can use It.” said City Manager David Cbaccy He said the money Is not enough to have much of an tm p n e t by I ts e lf b u t w ill supplement the city's regular road Improvement expenditures. "It may not be too much but If you're sitting In the city manag­ er's chair trying to pave roads, every little bit helps." Chaccy said the city spent $75,000 this year to pave Georgia Avenue. L a k e M ary M uyor W alt Sorenson Is "tickled to death" over that city’s l percent share of the gas tax revenues. The city should receive about 830.000 from the tax. "It's more than we would have gotten under the (3 to 1) formula the county was proposing." Sorenson said. He said the money won't finance any major road pro jects but will help pay for fixing a lot of roads. Doc Loses Battle In License Fight 1982 after a hearing In Kissimmee brought about by the Department of Professional Regulation. The DPR had pulled Bevler's license under an, emergency order on Sept. 11. )D82 "based upon administrative com­ plaints" that Bevlcr had been In­ jecting cocaine Intravenously since August. 1Q81. drinking heavily and using tranquilizers...and could not account for six vials of cocaine Hakes which had been o rd ered by him for use In treating |iallcnts. Bevlcr had admitted to having a drinking problem, but pointed out he went through a rehabilitation program for Impaired physicians In Miami und subsequently returned to Lake Mary to practice. But he has vehemently denied all along that he used diugs. The DPR held a hearing before the medical examiners' board A Lake Mary doctor who lost his license to practice In Florida for alleged drug and alcohol-related problems has lost his latest battle to have his license restored. The First District Court of Appeal In Tallahassee Wednesday affirmed the State Board of Medical Exam­ iners* ruling to pull the medical doctor's license of Robert L. Bevlcr. T h e t h r e e - ju d g e p a n e l In Tallahassee affirmed the ruling unanimously and without Issuing a written opinion. Bevlcr has 15 days from Wednesday to file for a rehear­ ing. "1 don't know...I Jusl don't know what I'll do." Bevlcr said today when asked If he would request a rehearing before the appeal court. Bevlcr's license was pulled by the medical examiners' board Dec. 4. did and It was at the DPR hearing that Bevlcr agrred to a one-year suspension in return for not lighting the charges. However, when the medical examiners' board held Its h e a rin g , the DPR Intro d u ced various statements and evidence It had earlier, according to Bevler. agreed not to Introduce. Bevler appealed to the courts claiming his constitutional rights were violated, and asked the court to require the DPR and the medical examiners' board to stick to the agreement made at the first hearing and to order his license suspended for one ycur only. If not that. Bevlcr said the court should set aside the suspen­ sion and restore Ills license. The court apparently disagreed and upheld the ruling of the medical examiners' board. —Tom Giordano Hv ,M PM, Sr Tmmmr Vlmnmt Donna Lou Askew, right, talks to longtim e friend and form er Seminole High School classm ate Carolyn Stenstrom about her role In her husband's campaign for the presidency. Hitting The Campaign Trail Her hometown of Sanford wAs the first stop for Donna la>u Askew, former first lady of Florldu. as she hit the campaign trail for her husband. Rcubln. In Ids bid for the presidency in 1984. A reception attended by close friends was held at the Sunlord Cham ber of Commerce Building Wednesday afternoon to welcome her back to town. While she has campaigned with ihc former governor In New Hampshire. Iowa and hosled a party In Texas for Bob Strauss, former chairman of the Democratic National Committee, she Is now planning activities on.hcr own. In Florida she Is visiting and talking with local Democratic Executive Committees. Citing the importance of Sanford to her. Mrs. Askew said that one’s hometown always remains In the heart. She said she enjoys seeing her old friends again and that's she and her huband have always been grateful for their support. Acknowledging that former Govcrnor Askew Is a dark horse in the presidential race. Mrs. Askew said her husband Is formulating his campaign plans slowly but firmly. Mrs. Askew emphasized that she Is nut discussing issues. Smiling, she said, "I feel the governor handles the Issues well.” Mrs Askew assured she will be back to Sanford and Seminole County soon.—Donna E stes Women In Sem inole Politics Roadblocks Down, Some Still Reluctant To Run state meetings I still heal the same questions.” Sandra Glenn, who In 1978 was the first woman "Many people In Oviedo didn't think they would survive a female majority on the council, but It has been elected to the county commission, thinks she may know a most productive year and a much more agreeable year the reason why more women aren't running for public ,, _ In city government here than In a long time. Mrs Dees office. "Women seem to play the role of fact finder In muny said She said that generally women public officials arc more conscientious because "they know they must homeowner groups und It Is not unusual for those learn while men think all they need Is that almighty groups to have a man president with women doing the Irackground work." Mrs. Glenn said, adding this seems sensf*. Neither Mrs. Pellurln nor Mrs. Fensch Is running for apparent when people appear before the county commission on planning and zoning Items. re-election In O viedo's Sept. 6 city election. "Often we hear a man president giving credit to a June Lormann. muyor of Longwood, who Is complet­ ing her 10th year on the Longwood City Commission group of women In the community for researching an und who Is up for election aguln this year. Is puzzled Issue." she said. "In the campaign organizations of most why women don't oiler their time to the public in male candidates arc some very liard working women as organizers." . . . . greater numbers. "When one gels Into a countywldc level or ubovc "1 don't know whether It's becuuse they arc not campaign, one of the key factors ol a successful Interested In polities or thut It's loo time consuming. campaign Is raising money and women have a problem But.I like It." Mrs. Lormann said. raising money." Mrs. Glenn said. Jean Bryant, one of the three women who comprise ''They have trouble having doors opened to get to the majority on the School Board, was the first woman money. They have no trouble putting their own money to win election to that body In 1966. She served two Into u campaign." she said. consecutive terms, retired from the political arena fur Noting that the campaign of one male candidate In a two terms and thrn rame track to win re-election. countywldc race a year ago cost 830.000. Mrs. Glenn Mrs. Bryant agrees more women arc needed In public suld to raise the money necessary a candidate must office. "A woman’s viewpoint Is often different from a have some connection to the business community. man s. she said. At the same time, she noted that the Unless a woman Is already In public office, has a name women on the school board -s h e . Pat Telson and Nancy Ihul Is recognized, ts active in the business community Warren—each has her own Ideas. or active In a chamber of commerce, she Is going to have "We do not vote as a block by any means." shr said. a tough time raising the kind of money she will need. The biggest difference Mrs. Bryant sees In the public "She's going to have a tough time even getting school system since she left office eight years ago Is the through the door Into the business community to raise size of the system. dollars." Mrs Glenn said. "The problem s are much the ta m e ." she said, adding See WOMEN, page 8A the problems still Include Items like u dress code. "At c a p a b le w o m a n ," sh e said By Donna E stes H erald S taff W riter L ast of two p a rts The mujor battles by women to win and hold public o f f i c e in Seminole have been won. Jusl as the pioneers who fought for women's equality envisioned more than 3 ^ tn was °63 years ago this month that the 19th amendment to the U.S Constitution, granting women right to vote was ratified. When the amendment was raUfied women were automatically given the right to today appear willing to pul th d r ou "ront locally (or elective office today and there Is no clear consensus from women who have sueccssfullv entered the political arena on why. p i,as i.cr own theory and at least one believes It Is caS eS men telling women that they could no, possibly do a good Job In public Ihev would have to win approval of the public first. Jane Dees chairman of the Oviedo City Council, won election unopposed a year ago She with Pamela| I elforin and Janls Fenlch for the past year have held the majority vote on the city council. "The one woman I know who is not running for re-election here works full lime and has the majority of the responsibility In her household for caring for the children Pul that on top n| being conscientious as a council member and she doesn't really have lime to do I all." said Mts. Decs. "There arc men who work and serve In public office but they do not have Ihc responsibility of the home. Those of us who have good cooperative relationships with our spouses and do not work full time ha\e the time to do It." she said nam e, 'P o litic s t a k e s a lot of t im e ...W o m e n a r e b e c o m in g m o r e p o lit ic a lly a c t iv e a n d m a k in g th a t t im e c o m m itm e n t .' To a grrat degree Mrs. Dees blames the lack of women In the political arena locally to lack of support from theli communities, "particularly from men who tell them they can't do It." "If men can't see that women's organizations are run much more efficiently than men's they liuvc m ined the whole boat. "Mrs. Decs said. "I have ugonlzcd over why we couldn l find any women to run for council In Oviedo. Those with time, don't do It." she said, noting, however, that Judith Stout, a homemaker whose husband works at the University of Central Florida. Is running for muyor In O viedo's S ep t. 6 city election. "She’s been active lp the community and she Is a very �JA— Evening Htrsld, Sin lord, FI. Thundiy, Aug. 4 .1»H NATION INBRIEF Nerve Gas Ban Imperils Military Spending Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — A key congressman adamantly opposes language to allow produc­ tion of lethal nerve gas. making prospects bleak today for final congressional passage of a military spending bill before the August recess. Rep. Clement Zablockl. DAVls.. chairman of the powerful House Foreign Affairs Committee, announced Wednesday he will object to any request to suspend House rules and consider the completed bill before the August recess. Zablockl also said that he would vote against the defense spending bill for the first time In his 34 years In Congress If the compromise measure contains the nerve gas language. Senate and House conferees have worked all week to Iron out differences between the two versions of the nearly $200 billion 1984 spending plan and met Into the night Wednes­ day. Two more meetings were scheduled today In an effort to complete work and return the compromise bill to both chambers before they recess. The negotiators Wednesday reaffirmed an earlier decision to resume production of nerve gas shells for the first time since 1969 und to construct facilities for making nerve gas bombs, prompting the threat by Zablockl. Khadafy Threatens To Sink U.S. Carrier United P ress In ternational The United States shrugged off a threat by Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy to sink the aircraft carrier Elsenhower If It strays Into waters Libya claims ns ils own and warned tersely the ship would recognize only a 12-mlle limit. The Elsenhower's presence off Libya was apparently a signal to Khadafy to halt his Intervention In Chad. The Libyan warning came Wednesday as U.S. anti­ aircraft missiles and three advisers ar­ rived In Chad to help President Hlssenc Habre repel Libyan-backed rebel forces. Quoting a Libyan Foreign Ministry spokesman, the Libyan news agency JANA threatened air attacks against theElsenhower If it enters the Gulf of Sidra, the Mediterranean body of water Libya claims as part of its territory. "The Gulf of Sidra Is part of the Libyan territorial waters nnd the Arab Libyan air force has orders to destroy any target that tries to enter the Gulf of Sidra." JANA said. In Washington. State Department spokesman John Hughes said the United States had "no response except to say (hat we iccognize a 12-mlle territorial limit and we retain our right to operate In international waters." The Gulf of Sidra extends more than 100 miles Into the Mediterranean Sea. Libya's claim to the gulf Is rejected by Washington and most other govern­ ments. By Donna Estes Herald 8t*ff W riter The Lake Mary City Commission Is schduled tonight to consider a narrowed list of applications for the vacant city manager's post. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m.. following a 7:30 p.m. workshop nt city hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. During the past two weeks, commis­ sioners have been sifting through the 41 applications for the post and choosing what they consider to be the top DETROIT |UPI| — Despite complaints by dealers that they are running out of cars, domestic and foreign automakers arc reporting can d id ates. u 3 1 .8 p ercen t Increase In total sales for Ju ly . H#r«M Photo hr Tommy VI wont Ship Shape U.S. Coast Guard auxiliary members Ed and M ary Bartl check out a boat at the Lake Monroe Harbour m arina In Sanford to make sure the craft Is seaworthy. Inspectors are on duty Saturday mornings at the m arina to conduct boat checks free of charge. If a boat meets federal and auxiliary safety requirements, It Is awarded a safety sticker. If not, the owners are given a check list so that they may make*the necessary improvements. Inspectors also answer any questions boaters may have. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: More than 600 lightning ibtrlkrs sparked rangeland fires 9n the central Idaho ;mountalns and 10-Inch floods forced scores of Louisiana ■residents out of their homes for a second day today. The Summer of '83 heat wave stalled over the Plains, baking residents from Montana to Texas. Showers and thunderstorms were forecast today thoughout the South from the Carollnas to the Gulf Coast and west to Arizona a n d a c ro ss th e M idw est. Out fo recasters said 100-degree te m p e ra tu re s w ould last in to th e s ta rt o f th e w eekend as th e h e a t wave, b lam ed for n early 2 0 0 d e a th s sin ce It began last month, settled In over the central third of the nation. "The heat wave Is still on." said forecaster Harry Gordon of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center. "The heat wave Is there (In the Plains) and that's the place that It doesn't look like they'll have much chance for any rain." Three-fool floodwaters that coursed Inrough south-central Louisiana streets subsided Wed­ nesday but about 20 families spent the second night away from their Mamou homes, where water stood 10 inches deep. Oakdale Mayor George Mowad said tills week's flooding eau.wd more than $1 million damage. '•Elsewhere, showers and thunderstorms only briefly cooled the nation's sweltering midsection. Showers and thunderstorms dolled the nation from the Rockies to the Mississippi Valley and from the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes. More than 600 lightning strikes Ignited at least a half dozen fires In central Idaho rangelands. Bureau of Land Management dispatchers In the Salmon area said they were "up to their elbows" responding to seven fires In the Salmon National Forest touched off by the two-hour lightning storm Wednesday. The blazes were caused by 646 lightning strikes, authorities said. Oregon fires that charred more than 180.000 acres were contained - S e x Bias Stand D raw s Fire WASHINGTON (UPI) - Not only women's rights groups — but also more than half the members of the House of Representatives — are at odds with the Reagan administration's pro|)oscd stand on a key sex discrimination Issue. In a draft of a d o cu m en t to be filed at th e S u p re m e C ourt M onday, the Ju s tic e D ep artm en t says a law banning sexual bias In schools and other federally funded Institutions applies only to (he programs being funded, not the entire school. The court brief has not been officially released, but It already Is stirring opposition. The House Education and Labor Committee hurriedly scheduled a vote today on a resolution sponsored by Rep. C laudJne S ch n eid er. HOSPITAL NOTES CtnlrtJ FlofxJj R*gicft*J HftpUil W*4nt*d*y ADMISSIONS tenter* M#ry M Ci*rk# N*ncyH Eo*«,dt Am*nd* Grtgory L r* itM Grittin Emory J Roth E lnor« Rtet* 6«r'.#K Sltl'ord Flow * I M#y. AIMmonl#Springy Mtry J S*«nn#U. DtUont E a rn in g H erald Marilyn Springs F Hanaycutt. Wiflftr DISCHARGES San lord Unoiavslt lim n Ft Ire i* A Lackey Clartnet NoLle EdnaL Snyder B«si>e P SiepHens Ball R Williams Bernice Baal and baby boy Earle J Paige, Deltona Second Class Postage Paid at laniard. Florida IV tl Ham* Dailyary: Weak, »I.M< Meath, M .li; « Months. IM .N j Y ear. M ld t r .B y Mall: Weak 11.11: Manth, 1111; « Months. S IM * / Yaar, SU M 225 The commission earlier agreed that some of the candidates may be In­ terviewed via conference call by city officials before the list Is narrowed further to three to five candidates who will be Invited to city hall for personal Interviews. Commissioner Burt Perinchlcf has said it will probably be Oct. 1 before the ofllcc Is filled. City Clerk Connie Major, who Is serving as acting city manager, has said she does not want the |ob. The city's first manager, Phil Kulbcs, resigned June 30. Salary range set for the post Is $18,000 to $22,000 annually. In other business at tonight, meeting, the commission Is expected to adopt an ordinance authorizing the purchase of the parking lot adjacent to city hall. The city has been leasing the property for parking for the past two years since It purchased the 1920s vintage city hall on Country Club Road. The parking lot Is owned by Ollis SJoblom, from whom the city hall was bought. The $23,500 price of the parking lot was set after the city commissioned an appraisal of the property. The commission Is also expected to adopt an ordinance calling for a referen­ dum during the city’s Sept. 6 election on a proposed $1.50 per $1,000 assessed value proper tax with the revenues designated specifically for road paving and repair. It has been estimated that such a lax would bring the city about $100,000 annually. If the voters approve the measure, the tax would not be levied until the 1984-85 fiscal year and would be in effect for two years. The tax cannot be levied in the 1983-84 fiscal year because tax notices for this year will be mailed to property owners prior to the Sept. 6 election. Also tonight, a public hearing Is scheduled on the proposed use of the $6,000 the city has left In federal revenue sharing money from the current fiscal year. An election canvassing board nnd an election board arc to be appointed and the city hall designated as the polling place for the Sept. 6 city election. In addition, appointments to one vacancy each on the planning and zoning commission and the board of adjustment are to be announced. The board will also consider changes of zoning from: agriculture to commer­ cial on Lake Mary Boulevard west of (he veterinary clinic as requested by Patrick Dclflorc; agriculture to commercial at the southeast corner of Lake Mary Boulevard and Fifth Street as requested by Ardcll Willis, and from residential to office commercial as requested by Margaret Cammack for a parcel on Rinehart Road nnd Anderson Lane. The commission Is also expected to consider an amendment to Ils residential zoning classification to permit retire­ ment homes as a special exception and an ordinance setting engineering re­ quirements for water line projects for additions In subdivisions. been managed as a protected habitat for migratory birds, Including the endangered Everglades kite, they said. They also said It was questionable whether there was a surplus of game In the area. Federal policy prohibits hunting on national wildlife refuges when there Is not enough game and It is Incompatible with refuge objectives. But this year a favorable environmental asscsscmrnt made by the wildlife service allowed the hunt proposal tu reach higher levels, eventually being approved by the U.S. Department of Interior. The decision to open the area to hunters was announced in May. Environmental groups Immediately protested, saying the environmental assessment had been based on Incorrect and incomplete data. At least one group, the Defenders of Wildlife, has threatened to sue the Interior Department If a hunt Is held. Neely and Oberheu have been Instructed by Interior officials not to discuss the hunting proposal. Nevertheless, all that remains to finalize the deer hunt decision Is publication of proposed hunt rules — expected to be printed In Wednesday's Federal Register —and then publication of final hunt rules. In addition, the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission must upprove the rules. Commissioners have indicated they support a hunt and will approve the plans. No date for the hunt has been released. A proposal to open the refuge to hunting has been In the works for several years, but never became reality before because official environmental assessments were negative. A p p ea l Planned In Restaurant A rm e d Robbery Case The defense lawyer for a Sanford man facing life Imprisonment after being coi.vlrted of armed rubbery says he "expects" to file an appeal challenging the convlclioin. ★ F ires A Tuesday found Willie Jam es Miller 24. guilty Tuesday of armed robbery of a Sanford fast-food ★ C o u r ts restaurant In 1982. Assistant Public Defender Jam es Earl Figgatl. who it P o lic e represented Miller during the two-day trial, today said, "I expect there will be an appeal" ufter Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. sentences Miller Sept. 7. The prosecution charged Miller with carrying a Figgatt declined to comment on what grounds he may weapon, but Miller said Ills partner. Identified as Steve base the appeal. Whltted. 20. of 1214 W. I6lh St. In Sanford, had the gun. Davis Is scheduled to sentence Miller, of 1822 Coolldgc Ave.. after a presentence Investigation Is completed. Figgatt emphasized the testimony of a female employe Miller is being held in the Seminole County Jail. of the restaurant who said that Miller was not the man During the trial, a six-member Jury heard a taped with the gun. confession In which Miller confessed to detectives that The Jury apparently believed Miller's version of the he and another Sanford man robbed the Church's Fried robbery. If Miller had been found guilty of carrying a Chieken restaurant at 2561 S. French Ave. at about 10 gun. he would have faced a mandatory sentence of three p.m. Dec. 18. years In stale prison. He now faces no minimum The two men Jumped over the counter and one ol sentence but a maximum of life In prison. them placed a gun to a female employe's head, Whltted. who is In custody In Volusia County, will be according to the tape. After taking about $700. the pair returned to Sanford for trail at an undetermined later ran out the back door and ran ulxnil two blocks to their date. car and drove off. Action Reports BATTERY CHARGED The wife of u Sanford businessman prominent In ch affairs has filed a complaint with the Seminole Sta Attorney's Ofllce aaccuslng him of battery. Larry D. Blair, a member of the Seminole Conn Housing Authority and the Seminole County Board Adjustment, Is scheduled to be urrainged in coun court Friday, according to Assistant State Attorn Kathy Slmcoe. The Information filed by Ms. Slmcoe alleges that i June 26 Blair committed battery against his wife. Ma L. Blair, 2012 Holly Ave.. Sanford, by "striking (ht about the arms or shoulders with his hands or pushii (her) on the shoulders with his hands." Blair, a former candidate for the Sanford Cl Commission, is the owner of Care-O-Sell Pet Palace, pef Chop located at 1915 S. French Ave. OVERKILL Someone went to a lot of trouble to put out a securl light In the backyard of a Sanford man's home betwei 2 and 4:30a.m. Friday. Sanford police said Ihe light apparently was shot o with a firearm of unknown caliber and they found s bullet holes in the light's metal frame. George Benton. 53. of 105 E. Jlnktns Circle, was tl victim. Nets, Fencing OK'd For Jail Security STOCKS Th*t* q je ttllo n i provided by m tm b trt ol lb* Hotlcnol A ttoc lotion ol Seturllie* D t .i .r t ere ttp rt t*nl»tlY* Infer d t i l i r p r \ . t e t ol opprotlmolely noon to d .. Inter deotor m o 'k tli thong* ih* 0*y P r in t do not Intlude rtlo ll m orkupm o'kdonn Bid Aik Atlantic Bank 40 40'-* B#rncf1 Bank \1\% J/li FUgthlp B#nM J»*« H U 1 I Published Daily and Sander, tic r p l Saturday by The laniard Herald, Inc., )M N. French Ay*., laniard. Fla. u n i . repeatedly bombed the northern oasis townofFaya-Largeau. Chad Ambassador Ramadan Barma called on the council to condemn the Libyan bombing raids that he said had caused "enormous losses of human life," Environm entalists Say They'll Sue To Stop Deer Hunt tutps «i-m> Thursday. Aug. 4, 1913— Vol. 75, No. 299 R-R.l., a n d other House members to clarify that Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. which prohibits sex bias In federally funded schools, should fjcgk-on broad meaning. WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - Environmental activists say they will sue the Interior Department* If an already-approved deer hunt Is held In the Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service earlier this "year decided to open the refuge, located in the northern Everglades in Palm Beach County, to deer hunters for the first time In 32 years. The decision was made over the objections of Loxahatchee Refuge Manager Burkett Neely and former Assistant Area Supervisor John Oberheu. who hud recommended to federal officials that the hunting ban remain in effect. Neely and Oberheu said deer hunting was contrary to the objectives of the refuge. The Loxahatchee refuge was READINGS (9 a.m.): tem perature: 81; established under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act and has low: 76: Wednesday high: 92: barometric 30.14: relative humidity: 88 percent: winds at 6 mph; rain: .17: sunrise 6:48 a.m.. sunset AREA overnight pressure; southeast 8:14 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Dayton* Beach: highs. 5:16 a.m., 6:02 p.m.: lows. 11:12 a .in.. 12:13 p.m.; P o rt Canaveral: highs, 5:08 a.m.. 5:56 p.m.; lows. 11:03 a.m.. 12:04 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 12:21 a.m., 10:33 p.m.: lows. 4:57 a.m.. 6:22 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudlnrss today with a 50 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs from near 90 to mid 90s. Southeast wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Friday variable cloudiness with a good chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows In the mid 70s. Highs near 90 to mid 90s. Wind southeast less than 10 mph tonight. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 50 percent Friday. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Southeast wind near 10 knots through Friday. Seas 3 feet or less. Wind and seas higher near widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. M oam m ar K h a b afy ...U .S . Ignores his t h r e a t ; v o w s to continue operation in Gulf of Sidra Road Tax, Manager's Job Tops Agenda For Lake Mary Commission Car Sales Up 31.8 Percent U.S. firms alone reported a July Increase of 3^.5 percent Wednesday while foreign compa­ nies had a 14.9 percent Increase. The companies had one less day In the 10-day period, the month and the year In which to sell cars compared to 1982. This accounts for an apparent disparity In some figures. Total sales In July were 791.864. up 31.B percent from 624.591 last year. This translates to an annual selling rate for the industry o( 10.4 million cars. In June, automakers reported a 10 million annual rate. It Is the first time since February and March of 1980 that the firms have seen two consecutive months with a 10 million rate. Libya's threat was Issued a day after two U.S. navy fighter Jets chased off two L ibyan MIG-23s a p p ro ac h in g the nuclear-powered carrier Elsenhower ofT Libya In the Mediterranean. There was no exchange of fire In the encounter Tuesday, which look place 90 miles from shore, U.S. officials said. The U.S. planes were sent to Intercept and chase away the Libyan aircraft after they were detected by the ship's radar. The Defense Department said the Libyan planes might have been trying to locate the Elsenhower. At the U.N. Security Council, Libya blamed U.S. and French military In­ tervention for Chad's crisis, dismissing as fabrications charges that Its warplanes Florid# Po*#r 1 Light FI# Progrttt Fimdum Saving! MCA Hugh** Supply M orriiort NCR Ccrp PlttMy Scotty ! , Sun Btnki Soulhem ban* .]>>* in * 1ti« ltw ............I I 1* If M*. A1 ...... MW 7»U ----- 70 TOW nt*# m u tot It) It't u*» 7SW MW MW MW Seminole to u n ty commissioners will spend $8,217 for nets and razor ribbon for better security of three exercise yards at the county Jail. Commissioners agreed to fund the improvements at the jail but refused to pay an additional $11,000 to put concrete flooring In the yards. Last week. Jail adm inistrator Jam es Shoultz told commissioners the nets and razor ribbon are needed to keep prisoners and volleyballs In the exercise areas, lie said the net Is needed to keep the balls In the yard. The razor ribbon, sharp-edged fencing, would keep prisoners In. He also asked for concrete floors to keep prisoners from tunneling under the fence. But c o m m issio n e rs decided Tuesday not to put a floor In the exercise yards, citing the heat which would be generated and t cost. Schoultz said the approved wc would go a long wnv toward solvl security problems at the Jell. "I never seen an escape-proof jail a I’ve been at this a long time." The Items will be presented commissioners for formal apprtv at Tuesday's 9:30 a.m. meeting a construction Is expected to begin Oct. 1. Shoultz said. �FLORIDA INBRIEF Doctor With AIDS Prompts Mandatory Reporting Rule By United Press In tern stlo n sl Florida physicians will soon be required to report patients suffering (ram the deadly AIDS disease to the federal Centers for Disease Control, state health officials said. The mandatory reporting requirement follows the recent revelation that a staff surgeon at Miami s Baptist Hospital continued to treat patients for nearly a year after contracting the deadly disease. Hospital officials did not formally report to county health officials their suspicion that Dr. Dixon Ycstc was suffering from Aqulrcd Im­ mune Deficiency Syndrome, known by Its acronym AIDS, until six days before the surgeon's death on July 12.. "We have been looking at making AIDS a reportable disease for some time," said Dr. Jeffrey Sacks, acting slate epidemiologist. "The reporting Is very good now. There's been a lot of cooperation on the part of physlcans and hospitals. Making It legally reportable Is like putting Icing on the cake." Sacks said. Crew Readies For Launch CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The flight crew for the third mission of the shuttle Challenger. Including the first black to fly in space, were at the Kennedy Space Center today for a launch dress rehearsal. The five crew members — mission command­ er Richard Truly, co pilot Daniel Brandenstcln and engineer-scientists Dale Gardner, Dr. William Thornton and Lt. Col. Gutori Bluford — planned to climb aboard the spaccplane for the final 2 ^ hours of today's 16-hour rehearsal. Bluford will be the first black to fly In space. Challenger Is to blast off Aug. 30 from Kennedy Space Center nt 2:15 a.m. In the first night launch of the shultc program. The winged space freighter also Is to return at night, landing at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif., at 3:45 a.m. EDTon Sept. 4. Spankings Investigated PALM SHORES (UPI) - The director of a foster home, who admittedly spanks misbehav­ ing youngsters at the center, was "devastated" when Florida welfare caseworkers began re­ moving boys from the home because of the punishment. "It’s sad and It hurts terribly." said Mary Hants, operator of the Happy Landing Boys Ranch after a representative of the state Departm ent of Health and Rehabilitative Services took one boy from the home Wednes­ day. The other five boys at the home were to be removed today and transferred to a group shelter home. Thursday, Aug. 4, 1M3—3A Evtnlng Htrald, Stnlord, Ft. To A sk Help In Stemming Narcotics Traffic Congressm en Going To The Drug Source WASHINGTON (UPI) — Eleven members of the House plan a 16-day trip to five Latin American and Caribbean countries that produce Illegal drugs to try to persuade their governments to cooperate In the fight against narcotics trafficking. The members of the House Select Committer on Narcotics Abuse and Control will visit Mexico. Peru. Bolivia. Colombia and Jamaica. "Latin America is responsible for 32 percent of the heroin problem In the United States, 100 percent of our cocaine problem and at least 91 percent of our marijuana problem," said Rep. Tom Lewis, R-Fla. "This will be a very worthwhile trip In terms of seeing firsthand the problems our agents In the field and officials of these countries are up against." he said. Committee chairman Charles Rangel. D-N.Y.. will be accompanied by Lewis. Reps. William Hughes. D-N.J.. Frank Guarlnl. D-N.J., Julian Dl.ion. D Calif.. Benjamin Gilman. R-N.Y.. Harold Sawyer, R-MIch.. Louis Stokes. D-Ohlo. and CaMIss Collins, D !!!., Lawrence Coughlin. R-Pa.. and Edolphus Towns, D-N.Y.. spokesmen said. The committee's chief of staff. John T. Cusdck. said similar congressional trips to Turkey, France. Southeast Asia and Mexico have "done a lot of good" In Initiating discussions to curb Illegal drug traffic. "They reached out to the government officials, got out Into the field, and saw the problems that existed," he said. "They brought home the problems we (enforce­ Nude Sunbathing Ban Faces Challenge KEY WEST (UPI) - Sun bathers In search of a total tan may be faced with a dilemma. A new Key West ordinance now bans sunbathing in the buff except on private property where warning signs and a six-foot high fence will be required. The catch Is that a separate zoning ordinance bans fences over four feel. But no one seems to know what tu do about the conflict. That’s one of the reasons Com­ missioner Richard Hcytnan. a can­ didate for mayor, was the only commissioner to vote against the law when It was passed earlier this week. "There arc simply too many loopholes," he said. Attorney Fred Butner, repre­ senting the American Civil Liberties Union, called' the ordinance "an attempt to establish yet another victimless crime" and vowed to challenge the statute In court. "Police should work on busting burglars Instead of breasts and buttocks," he said. The proposal, which carries max­ imum punlshmcnnt of 60 days In Jail and a $400 fine, was initiated In Ju n e when Police Chief Larry Rodriguez complained the Island suffered from "an epidemic" of bure-breasted women. Before this week's vote, religious leaders, angry citizens and civil libertarians all had their say. The Rev. John Day. an aniltopless activist, called for a referen­ dum on the Issue. In July, he presented commis­ sioners with petitions signed by 1.393 Key Westers who support the nudity ban. Commissioner Joe Balbontine, the ordinance's sponsor, once again blasted the ACLU as "a bunch of communists and socialists out to destroy our constitution." The law as It now stands, effective Immediately, requires females over the age of 9 to cover their breasts In public, and prohibits nude sun­ bathing by both sexes. Early Jaffa Release Resisted TALLAHASSEE (UEM) — Attorney General Jim Smith says he will resist an early release from prison for convicted Canadian land developer Sidney Jaffc, despite pressure from the U.S. and Canadian governments. "We have great difficulty understand­ ing why the Canadian government has such an Interest In a case like this ... Frankly, we feel like were the situation reversed we would be applauding Cana­ dian law enforcement for prosecuting somebody like Mr. Jaffc." Smith said. Smith and State Attorney Stephen Boyles, who prosecuted Jaffc. said they had discussed the case at length and decided Jaffc should not be released until he made "substantial restitution" to his victims. They would not specify a dollar amount, but Boyles said new Informa­ tion shows Jaffc defrauded Investors out of more than $2.2 million In connection with a subdivision development In Putnam County. They also said the restitution would have to be made to all 764 people they said Jaffe victimized, not Just the 27 victims for which he wns prosecuted and convicted In November 1981. U.S. Attorney General William French Smith and Secretary of State George Schultz asked the Parole and Probation Commission last week to release Jaffc because of the "severe strain" his case has put on U.S.-Canadian relations. Jaffe. 58, who became a Canadian citizen In June 1981 while charges were pending against him in Florida. Is serving a 35-year sentence after being convicted of 27 land sales violations. He was also convicted of failing to appear In court for his trial. The case was complicated when Jaffe was captured by two bounty hunters while jogging near his Toronto con­ dominium and returned to Florida to stand trial. The two bounty hunters are' awaiting trial on Canadian kidnapping charges. ment agents) were facing." The congressmen will carry the message that not all of the problems are created In Latin America. Cusack said. "We're not excusing our bad guys." he said of American drug traffickers. "It takes two to do this." The visit, which will begin Aug. 6. the first day of the House's August break, will Include briefings by officials of the five U.S. embassies, the Drug Enforcement Administration and "highest level" officials In each country. "It Is Imperative we gel the complete coopciatiun ot the law enforcement and government officials In all of these countries If we are to have an ''^r'tfve, working drug Interdiction program." said Lewis. QUANTITYRICNTI ItlltRVfO PARK RITZALLFLAV. 2 u„ . 6 9 * Cola LIBBY 5 OZ. CANS Vienna Saus. 2 / 8 9 c SHOP PARK AVE. A 35th ST. SANFORD OPEN » 0A>l-S AM *PM. SANFORD AVE. aMth ST. SANFORD 1AM I PM SUN 11 LIBBY 12 OZ. CAN Corned Beef l 19 0 CHEF SALUTO 31 OZ.,~nQ Party P i z z a ° s s 2 " ALL VAR. 5 OZ. BANQUET _ - F R I. O N l.Y I69 SUNNY FLA. LOW FAT — M ilk V, GAL. ★ C R E M A T IO N E X P L A I N E D ★ SEND FOR FREE B O O K L E T PUBLISHED BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NOR TH AMERICA ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED Without obligation, I would Kke to receive the booklet: 'CREMATION EXPLAINED' Ntmt "" Phon, tNrill . Cl* .up ' SEND TOi Cremation Explained Box H», c-o Sanford Horald P.O. Box 1457, Sanford, FI. 37771 Few er Job Prospects For '83 G rad s BETHLEHEM. Pa. (UPI) - Job offers for the college class of 1983 arc down 34 percent from last year despite an Improved economic outlook, but some starting salaries — particularly for the low-paid humanities field —are up. J h e College Placement Council, using statistics obtained from placement offices at 160 colleges and universities for Its July "Salary Survey" report, said for the period beginning Sept. 1, 1982. and ending June 10. 1983. 33,604 offers were reported for bachelor's degree candidates compared with 51.290 a year ago, But the council said the number of offers listed may have been lessened because students accepted offers earlier and more quickly, allowing employers to make fewer offers to fill available positions. The council said the economic uncertainty present at the start of the year hurt the employment situation for the class of 1983. While signs of a more stable economy were present around the time of graduation, they "arrived too late to appreciably improve the employment situation" for the graduates, the council suld. As for average starting salaries, the council said graduates In the humanities field, though at the lower end of the salary scale, reported the largest Increase — 7.6 percent —to $16,560 a year. The council said salaries were also higher for some business graduates. Petroleum engineers ($30,816) and chem ical engineers ($26,736) held the two top salary spots. But the council said offers to petroleum engineers dropped drastically and the salary for chemical engineers actually was_l_.2 percent below the 19fi2 figure. The council also reported the average salary offered to women In the economics field ($19,116) was higher than that offered men. But the average salary offered women was lower In business, science, humanities and social sciences. Anti-Porno Cable TV Law Struck Down MIAMI (UPI) — In a major prece­ dent that may affect communities nationwide, a federal Judge bus struck down as unconstitutional a pornography ordinance that guve city officials the power to censor obscenity on cable television. T h e o r d in a n c e , p a s s e d In January, gave the city manager the right to ban any programming deemed either too obscene or Inde­ cent for viewing on private televi­ sion sets within the city limits. U.S. D istrict Ju d g e William Hocvelcr ruled the ordinance vio­ lated the First and Fourteenth Amendments of the Constitution, which protect free speech and give equal protection under the law. Hocvelcr agreed with attorneys opposing the ordinance that it gave ex cessiv ely broad c en so rsh ip powers to the city and unfairly censored cable programming avail­ a b le to th e p u b lic th r o u g h alternative means, such as movies and video cassettes. Ellis Rubltl. the Miami attorney who represented cable subscriber Ruben Cruz In the Initial suit filed In February, called Wednesday's de­ cision one that "should set the tone of free speech on cable TV for some time to come. "I didn't want the Miami city manager — or any other govern­ ment official - comfitg Into my bedroom, turning the TV set on and off," Rubin said. "I don't want him im]>oslng his version of my First Amendment rights." Rubin was not the only partici­ pant pleased with the decision. Attorneys for New York-based Home Box Office, which joined the suit against the city in March, called the ruling u "nationally significant decision. "Communities all around the country have been waiting for this ruling to be decided before they enacted their own ordinances." said attorney Terry Blensiock. "This Is a hot Issue." John Redpalh. an HBO senior vice president In New York, said his company was "gratified to sec the federal court uphold our position. "As we noted In our legul argu­ ment. popular movies such at Network. Private Benjamin. Satur­ day Night Fever, The Way H'e Were and Days o f Heaven — some of which have received PG ratings — would likely be forbidden under the Miami ordinance." said Redpath. "We feel the choice of what programming to watch on cable television should be made by the Individual cable subscribers, and not the government or special Interest groups." he said. The ordinance passed by the city prohibited the showing of "indecent programming" on cable telcvslon In the city of Miami. Indecent pro­ gramming was defined as "material which Is a representation or depic­ tion of a human sexual or excretory organ or function which the average person, applying contem porary community standards, would find to be patently offensive." Not everyone was pleased by the ruling. "I am disappointed that the court felt that the precedent of the Supreme Court which permits this kind of regulation In broadcasting dors not apply to cablecasting. 1 do not believe there should be any difference between the two." said Jose Garcla-Pcdrosa, Miami city attorney. "However. I am gratified by the Judge's remarks that he found the city commission's Intention was a proper concern," Garcla-Pedrosu said. City officials can either redraft the ordinance, file for appeal or let the ruling stand. A revised ordinance probably would cover only certain hours when children were likely to be watching, although that option is not being considered seriously at this lime. Garcla-Pcdrosa said. He said he would study the 24-page opinion closely before de­ ciding a course of action. Health Care For Jobless Bill Heads For Senate WASHINGTON (UPI) - A $4 billion House bill to provide health rare for Jobless workers Is headed 'or the Senate, which Is considering i more modest plan to help unem­ ployed Americans without medical nsurance. The House voied 252-174 Wedirsday to approve a measure that includes grants to slates, money for liosplt'als thal treat the poor and a requirement that private employers continue Insurance for lald-off workers for 90 days. II docs not Include any financing — a point that has prompted administration officials to threaten a presidential veto. The Senate is considering Its Finance Committee's bill for a $1.8 billion program financed by cuts in Medicare, but a vote was not planned before Congress* scheduled m o n th -lo n g su m m e r vacation beginning today. Supporters, mainly Democrats, said the bill is needed to help people caught in an emergency situation during these bad economic times. But opponents, mainly Republicans, sold the hill is loo expensive and creates a new wclfatc program for the middle class. D o n ’t b u y in to “ T h e E n e r g y L o s e r B lu e s . Finding a home with the right number of bedrooms and baths is fairly easy. But finding one with the right energy-saving features can be more difficult. And if you’re not careful, you'll buy right into "The Energy Loser Blues." So how do you make sure your new home, condo or manufactured home is an energy winner? The easiest way is to make certain it qualifies for our Energy Saver Award. To win the Award, a home must top state code . Cookn Bag 2 / 7 9 c standards for energy-effi­ cient heating, cooling and water heating. This means you start saving energy and money from the day you move in. So don’t settle for less. Insist that your new home be an Energy Saver Award winner. And those "Energy Loser Bluest won’t com e following you. Florida Power Ask your builder If your new home will qualify for Florida Power’s Energy Saver Award. �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 4*1IK ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-M11 or 831-0993 Thursday, Aug. 4, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Deliver)’: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year. 845.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, 85.23; 8 Months, 830.00; Year. 157.00. Surgery For Miss Liberty At 97. Miss Liberty Is not too old to have a face-lilt. But A m erica's beloved 151-fool-tall g u ard ­ ian of New York Harbor will need more than a cosm etic operation if she is to be in perfect health for her centennial bash on Ju ly 4. 1986. An estim ated S25 million to S30 million repair project is scheduled to begin this fall on the Frederic Aguste Bartholdi-designed gift from the F rench people. S ince cost o v e rru n s are as American as. well. Miss Liberty, th at will probably m ake her at least a 40-mllllon-dollar woman. Miss Liberty’s iron ribs which support her now-splotchy copper skin have corroded so m uch they will be replaced by a stronger copper-based metal framework. Her upraised arm and torch also have deteriorated so badly that they m ay have to be removed and rebuilt on the ground. O ther operations for Miss Liberty Include a new stairwell or elevator to better accom m odate the more than 1.5 million people who visit her annually. The French-American Comm ittee for the Resto­ ration of the Statue of Liberty has donated $5 million to cover the architectural and engineering costs of her rcbuildlngt The rest is to be raised by the Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation, headed by super salesm an Lee lacocca. If every American were to contribute ju s t one dime, or the price of a get-well card for that m atter. Miss Liberty would be ready to stand guard for freedom for another 100 years. Perhaps a more fitting way to pay for the restoration would lx* in the form of fund-raising projects from the nation's school children. After all. French school children originally paid for m ost of Miss Liberty as a symbol of friendship and out of adm iration for our form of governm ent. It would not be too m uch of a sacrifice if every student were It) forego just one video arcade gam e a week for Miss Liberty's sake. T h at’s som ething for teachers, students, parents and former stu d en ts to think about during the second half of the sum m er. If they don't w ant to wait until the fall, any contributions can be sent to Statue of Libertv-Ellis Island Foundation. Inc.. I'.O. Box 1986. New York. N.Y. 1001H. Summer Sensation Is li j u s t c o i n c i d e n t a l t h a t v id e o ta p e s purportedly revealing sexual indiscretions of two top level Reagan adm inistration appointees were reported stolen soon after Los Angeles attorney Robert K. S tein b erg w as th rea ten ed w ith a subpoena to produce them ? Is it ju st coincidental th at S teinberg c a n 't Identify the m ystery w om an who supposedly showed up at his door to give him three tapes from a "G ucci-type'' handbag? Is it just coincidental th at Steinberg w on't identify bis two friends who supposedly viewed the tapes with him and saw the adm inistration officials, a congressm an, the late millionaire Alfred Hloomtngdalc. his slain m istress Vicki Morgan, and several other women cavorting at a sex party? il may be merely coincidental. But don’t bet the m ortgage on it. Steinberg’s talc Is riddled with doubt and contradiction: ludccd. this su m m e r's lurid sex-tapes affair appears beaded the way of last su m m er's saga of the Marilyn Monroe diary. That m ystery m aterial supposedly proved she was m urdered to prevent exposure of explosive CIA secrets. The Monroe diary, of course, was a hoax. W hy h a s S te in b e r g 's ta lc re c e iv e d s u c h extensive a tten tio n w hen its credibility w as strained from the beginning’? Was it S teinberg's claim that the m ystery w om an had told him the tape might help defend a m an who h as been charged w ith th e m u rd e r of Vicki M organ? Perhaps. But it is doubtful th at the tapes would have received m uch attention had it not been for media fascination with the alleged peccadilloes of im portant officials in W ashington. Steinberg may be guilty of sclf-aggrandlzlng attem pts to m anipulate the media. But unfo rtu ­ nately. the m edia has dem onstrated th at it is all too willing to be m anipulated. The purported sex tapes have provided a su m m er sensation. But so far. this sordid affair has lacked any su bstantiation whatsoever. BERRY'S WORLD "Good news re the House, sir! All's quiet on the peccadillo front!" By Miches! Beha "Hurricane Seminole." the drill designed to test Seminole County's emergency operations plan was a qualified success, according to county oiRclals but' it left them with nearly as many questions as answers. The exercise simulating a hurricane striking the area tested the policy-making and decision-making capabilities of county personnel who would take charge In emergency situations. And exercise they did. going through 93 situations covering the gamut of crises which could be expected In a hurricane. According to outside evaluators from Altamonte Springs and Alachua County, Seminole County's plans, policies and procedures are In place "to provide timely and effective delivery of public services under hurricane or disaster conditions." Hut there remain some areas of uncer­ tainty. county officials said. H chatn of command needs to be established for authority beyond the chairman and vice chairman of the county commission. Commissioners, the director of public safety and county administrator all could lay claim to being the highest authority in an emergency unless the county Jdopts an ordinance spelling out the chain of command. Unless the authority question ts resolved lawsuits could result in the event of an actual emergency. The Operations Group, comprised of officials from the Public Works. Public Safety. Central Services. Health and Human Services departments along with a representative form the Red Cross, com­ plained or the need for a large map'which would be used to track the storm and the location of emergency and rescue crews. The critique of the exercise also dealt with communications. Members of the Operational Group want to be able to talk with their units In the field and to have communications with the various shelters around the county and with drivers of buses who would be taking evacuees to the shelters. Hut the biggest problem, according lo County Administrator T. Duncan Rose. Is how to keep county crews from leaving work ill the face of an Impending disaster. "There comes a point when, short of gunpoint, there's no woy to keep them from leaving." ROBERT WAGMAN WASHINGTON WORLD W orkers Sue For Benefits Reagan Has It Both Ways WASHINGTON (NEA) - Both past and present federal employees recently filed suit against Uncle Sam, seeking money they claim has been illegally denied them. The suits are separate and unrelated, except for the fact that both groups claim to have been shortchanged by the Reagan administration. If either group w ins, it will co st taxpayer* h u n d re d s of millions of dollars. The first of the two suits — filed by the National .Association of Retired Federal Employees against the Office of Personnel Management — seeks to reverse cu tbacks the Reagan a d ­ ministration has made In federal re­ tirement benefits. The suit alleges that three actions which the ad m in istratio n pushed through Congress violated the Fifth Amendment by taking away federal employees' property rights without due process of law. The actions that the suit wants declared unconstitutional are: — The repeal of the traditional twice-yearly cost-of-living adjustments for federal retirees. These were replaced by an annual adjustment, eliminating one COLA. — The reduction in the COLAs of retirees who are under age 62. — Changes both in computing certain annuities and In determining COLAs for new retirees. NARFE contends that these decisions have cost retirees benefits that they were promised while they worked for the federal government. It claims that retirement benefits are part of a contract between the government and Its former workers and cannot be changed. The retired federal workers may have a hard time making their case. In similar lawsuits, the government has claimed that there ts no retirement benefits contract between government agencies and employees, since, under Civil Service ReUremenl System laws, benefit levels are set by Congress and can be raised or lowered. The Supreme Court has upheld this government position twice. But lawyers for NARFE believe their suit differs significantly from previous ones and that they can win. If they do. Uncle Sam would have to pay what has been cut from COLAs — and that amounts to several hundred million dollars. In the second suit, current federal employees say that the government owes them not millions, but several billions. The American Federation of Government Employees claims that white-collar government workers are underpaid by as much as 22 percent — and they want that money now. To be fair, this suit seeks to overturn decisions made by Jimmy Carter as well as by Reagan, since it concerns a problem that began during the Carter adm inistrationand has since acceler­ ated. By Helen Thomas UPI White House R eporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - As the saying goes. "Foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds." The While House cannot be accused of that. In fact, it is the mind-boggling con­ tradictions llicit defy all logic, and makes one realize that it is an ad­ ministration where the words "watch what we do. not what we say" may apply. President Reagan lias nq problem in bridging the gap. He told the National Council of Negro Women last week that nothing frustrates him more than the "false image" that has been created "that I am prejudiced If not an outright bigot." JEFFREY HART Victoria Has Returned With all of the talk of a sexual exactly the reverse ts true. Censorship revolution, cocaine, variant "life­ by any other name...But of course. Just styles." and families headed by single as pornography nourished under Victo­ parents, it may sound absurd to say that ria. we have developed a rich porno­ we're entering a new Victorian era — graphy of ethnic Jokes. item. The Victorians had a cult of but it’s true. The old Victorian era was strait-laced, health, the result, some historians high-minded and reformist. Its rules believe, of cholera, diphtheria, typhus were iron, and Its dominant attitudes and T.B. epidemics between 1820 and 1840. This led to outdoor pursuits and were determined by women. Item. Consider the use of the word the rise of organized team sports. We have our cult of health, with even "offensive." During the Victorian era. much traditional art was considered non-players carrying tennis racquet to "offensive" because of feminine cultural work, and Joggers on every lane. Like the Victorians, we have an acute fear of a u th o rity . C h a u c e r and even Shakespeare could not be read uloud death, with only the diseases different. before the whole family. The Reverend Cancer is Big C. with hypertension and. Thomas Bowdlcr obligingly removed this year. AIDS, coming up fast in the the "offending" passages from the outer lane. Item. We endure our own countless classics. Contemporary art and litera­ "serm ons" on the poor, the Third ture conformed to the prevailing taste. The same sort of thing is happening World, the Bomb. El Salvador, and all today. Stanford and Dartmouth have the rest of it. (Where’s Mencken?) Item. The recent neo-conservative both tried to remove their traditional In d ia n s y m b o ls a s o ffen siv e to movement among intellectuals, valu­ minorities. On these and oilier cam­ able though ll lias been, is terribly puses. songs and paintings have been solemn and "socially responsible." It censored as offensive — to minorities, to reeks of Benthamism and the London women — or as encouraging alcohol School of economics, and there Isn’t a laugh In the whole barrel. consumption. Similarly, the old Victorian era came The Victorian era. and our own. are unique in giving to social "offensive- in with reform and highmindedness, ness" any sort of aesthetic standing. with William Wilberforce and the Soci­ H.L. Mencken. Hemingway, and Picasso ety for the Reformation of Manners. Now. as In 1820. much of the new fully intended to be offensive — and became heroes In the fight against the purllanlstn has to do with women. I know female academics who will not blue-nose Victorians. Item. The Victorians referred lo t e a c h D .H . L a w r e n c e . E r n e s t "limbs" as more delicate than the dlrcrt Hemingway, or Jam es Joyce because "tegs." You could, after all. think of a their sexual altitudes arc "Incorrect" tree-limb. Some covered the "limbs" of and therefore "offensive.” Of course, there has always been a the family piano with linen pantaloons puritan lurking in the shadows, forever to remove any taint of suggestiveness. We ourselves, with com parable suspicious that somewhere, somehow, morallsm, talk about "chairpersons" or someone may be having a good time. even "the Chair." and botch the lan­ But I suspect that now. as In 1820, the guage with "Ms." As Bob Hope has new Vlctorianlsm has something to do remarked, when he broke into comedy with the movement of large numbers of all the Jokes were about race, while you women into positions of cultural couldn't mention sex. Now, he said. authority. *Tvc lived a long time and I can't remember a time when I didn't believe that prejudice and bigotry were Un­ worn! of sins in the sight of man and God." he said. On tlte same day. Reagan accepted with "regret" the withdrawal of the nomination of Thomas F. Ellis to the Board for International Broadcasting. E llis a sk e d th a t Ills nam e be withdrawn after disclosures in a Senate confirmation hearing that he had been executive secretary of a foundation that studied whether whites were genetically superior to blacks. On another score, Reagan lias sought to play down as nothing out of the ordinary the dispatch or two naval battleship groups, along with other surface ships for naval maneuvers In Central American water* and 4.000 com bat troopB for Joint train in g exercises In Honduras. He told reporters “entirely too much attention" Is being paid lo the show of strength and not enough to the U.S. peace efforts. The military muscle flexing, ad ­ ministration officials. said was lo bring about a negotiated political settlement of the civil strife In Et Salvador and to cu rb the M arxist governm ent in Nicaraguu. Reagan lias repeatedly condemned Cuba and Nicaragua for aiding the Insurgents In El Salvador against the government in |>owcr. But the United S tates Is covertly funding 10.000 Nicaraguan rebels bent on overthrowing th e S a n d in t s t a g o v e rn m e n t In Nicaragua, claiming the Sandlnistns "stole the revolution." The contradiction between Reagan's rhetoric when discussing the Soviets and Ills actions also speak louder than words. In a speech in Orlando Reagan described the Soviet Union as the "focus of evil in the modern world." But last week, he approved a long-term grain side agreement with the Kremlin, which will make farmers happy. Some critics of the deal said he was feeding the Russian army. JA C K ANDERSON U .S . C a n 't A ffo rd S u p e r - F le e t : G A O WASHINGTON - There's grim talk in Washington about a naval blockade of Nicaragua — the kind of discussion that hasn't been heard since the Cuban missile crisis 2 1 years ago. The unpleasant truth, though, Is that our Navy Is smaller and more anti­ quated than it was In 1962. The communist bloc, In turn, has far more warships available for a confrontation at sea. There's serious doubt that the U.S. Navy can enforce the blockade or "quarantine." that President Reagan has brought up In the secrecy of his policy councils. The Central American crisis should focus congressional attention on thr size of the fleet the United Slates needs to handle Its worldwide commitments — and the kind of ships the Navy should buy. The chief antagonists are Navy Secre­ tary John'F. Lehman Jr., who wants a 600-ship fleet, and Richard DeLauer. undersecretary of defense for research and engineering, who thinks the pro­ posed ships are not only too expensive but loo vulnerable to enemy attack. For budgetary reasons, the con­ troversy must be decided soon — probably this summer, at the very time the Navy Is engaged in Its war games in the Caribbean. At the heart of the debate Is the DDG-51, a guided-missile destroyer that would be the mainstay of Lehman's fleet. The Navy secretary wants 60 of them. He claims they would protect our aircraft carriers in a conventionalweapons clash with the Soviets. De­ Lauer argues that the DDG-51. which ts still on the drawing board, could not withstand a Soviet attack. A secret report by the Genera) Ac­ counting Office, exam ined by my associates Donald Goldberg and Dale Van Atta. suggests that the price tag alone may doom Lehman's dream of a 600-shlp fleet. The country simply can't afford it. and one reasor Is the skyrock­ eting cost of the DDG-51. "In 1978." the report notes, "the Navy specified that the DDG-51 would be smaller, less capable but also less costly than the (Aegis crulserl, so that It could be bought in greater numbers." The Aegis Is a $1.3 billion alr-defcnsc shlp that critics say would be a sitting duck In &wartime engagement. But as the admirals kept adding more and more features to the cheaper DDG-51. It grew bigger and mure expensive. As of December 1981, the GAO reported, "the estimated cost had Increased so that It was approximately that of the lAcgls).*' Since then, the cost estimates have continued to climb, and the DDG-51 will now cost even more than the Aegis — from (1.4 billion to (1.6 billion a ship. Dollars-und-ccnls considerations have also threatened to scuttle Lehman's 600-shlp fleet. The Navy’s 1984 ship­ building budget calls for fewer ships than originally scheduled — and Is nowhere near enough to reach tile GOO figure. This means one thing: With fewer replacements being built, more of the Navy's elderly rust burkrts will be kept on the Job long after they reach retirement age. This in turn means that the Navy will have to spend more money on maintenance and repairs for the old ships, which are far more costly to keep up. Obviously, the more that's spent on maintenance, the less there will be for new construction. So the Navy Is steaming in a vicious circle. LET'S BE FRANK: Those chicken franks you grill this summer may contain ground-up skin, bone marrow and bile* of bone, but you'll have no way of knowing. Not to worry, though. Your federal government is springing into action with the speed of a drowsy tortoise. For nearly 20 years, the processedpoultry in d u stry has been using machines to shred and grind up chicken carcasses. The resulting mash Is called MDP. for mechanically deboned poultry, and it contains parts of the bird 1bill hand-boned chicken doesn't. A General Accounting Office auditor described MDP wit it brutal candor to my reporter Kathy McDonald: "Garbage, stuff that was thrown away before the Industry had the technology to process Unlike their competitors In thr redmeat industry, poultry processors have been virtually unregulated by the feder­ al government. The only requirement is a limit of I perrent on the amount of bone residue in the processed product. Tin* finished product cun lx* partly or wholly MDP — without giving a clue on the label, In May. a GAO report urged the Agriculture Department to issue regula­ tions governing MDP products, and on July 19. Secretary John R. Block said the rules will be published this year. But Donald Houston, administrator of the Food Safely and Ins|>rctlon Service, said the mandatory public hearings and budgetary p ro ress will delay im ­ plementation of uny new rules for about a year. Why the concern? The GAO checked four poultry processing plants. Three of them made 100 percent MDP products. MDP is higher In fluoride and calcium than hand-deboned poultry, and Is nearly twice as high in c holesterol. An excess of fluoride can cause permanent mottling of infants' tooth enamel — and much processed poultry goes Into baby foods. �SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Aug. 4 , 19M-5A Sports Parade By MILTON RICHMAN B u sch ’s P ro p o sa l S ig n a ls T h e End O f K uh n's Reign BOSTON (UPII — Enough Is enough. Bowie Kuhn had no taste for being reduced to a mere rubber stamp. He had gone ns far as he could go without totally giving up his self respect. Mis supporters felt the same way. Particularly after the final "Insult". From the time six National League owners voted to unseat him In Chicago last Nov. 1, several of Kuhn's advocates among the major league owners had worked unstlntlngly trying to come up with some type of compromise that would keep him on as commissioner past the expiration of his contract on Aug. 12. As recently ns 10 days ago. they Irlcd to strike a deal In the St. Louis airport. What they sought to do was convince August Busch 111, chief executive officer of the Cardlnnls. to speak with Ills father. Gusslc Busch Jr., who actually has the last word In the organization, and persuade him to change his vote against Kuhn. If that could be done, possibly the Reds and Cubs might switch as well and that would enable Kuhn to continue. I’ctcr O 'M alley o f th e D odgers. D an G alb realh of the Pirates. Bob Lurie of the Giants and Ballard Smith of the Padres, all members of the National League's executive council, baseball's most luflucnHal body, made a special trip to St. Louis along with Charles Bronfman of ihe Expos to meet with the younger Busch. It was an amicable get-together at which Busch's five visitors outlined the concessions they were prepared to make so that Kuhn could slay on. The elder Busch, along with the other anti-Kuhn owners, would consider keeping him In the Commlsloner's office as "administrator", providing all members of the league’s executive council resign Immediately and be replaced by four of the owners who voted against Kulm. The live pro-Kuhn owmers who had made the trip to St. Louis couldn't believe Busch's counter proposal. One of them called It "a downright Insult." Another said It was "outrageous, unthinkable." When Kulm heard it. he knew It was the end of ihe road for him. Time and time again, he had said he would never resign, never concede as long as there was any sup|>ort for him by the executive council. Hut now ihrli members told him It was useless to keep fighting anymore and he came to the reluctant conclusion that he had no other choice but to throw in the towel. Still, he kept hoping for some miracle, maintain­ ing what he called "a stiff upper lip." but In his heart he knew there would be no such miracle before Wednesday's annual summer meeting and that Ills only recourse was to resign. So that's what lie did. although he will remain In office until the search committee, headed by Allan "Bud" Scllg of the Brewers, can come up with a replacement who will satisfy the other owmers. Scllg has worked like Hercules trying to find a successor. He has cut short his duties with the Brewers to make numerous trips around the country. He has conducted comprehensive In­ terviews with no less than five men — none of whose names have l>ccn disclosed — for the Job and he promised the owners Wednesday that he would have a candidate or candidates for them to vote on within the next 60 or 90 days. Actually, the owners probably will be asked lo vote Inside Ihe next two months. From the outset, the Cardinals were the first club to make known they were against Kuhn's reclccllon. They were Joined shortly thereafter by the Astros and Mels and later by the Braves. Reds and Cubs. Four negative National .League votes would have been enough lo defeat Kuhn. With six In their pockets, his opponents believed his departure after 14 Vi years as commissioner w’as "etched In stone" after the summer meetings In San Diego a year ago. Kulm said he had made up his mind to quit late Tuesday afternoon and had made his decision known to die National League's executive council. For once, baseball people kept a secret and kept a lid on Kuhn's decision overnight. After Kuhn's aide. Sandy Haddon. called the roll Wednesday lo start Wednesday's meeting of the owners. Kuhn got up. look over Ihe microphone and said; "We have a number of Important Hems on the agenda but Indore we get Into them. I have some remarks." He paused only a second and then read from a four paragraph statement he had prepared himself. Kuhn told Scllg. "I am withdrawing niy name from any further consideration by the search committee. This decision Is final. Irrevocable and emphatic. I will not review it or reconsider It now or at any time In the future." He continued, saying he fell baseball "painfully needs a period of harmony and good will free of the acrimony which has marred our afTalrs since December. 1981. He concluded by saying "my love and affection for you will never change." When he finished, there wasn't a sound to be heard in the entire room. All the owners’ faces were frozen. Kuhn turned lo Scllg and said to him. "That's II." Scllg then made u motion that Kuhn Ik- permitted to remain In office until Dec. 31 If necessary and it was passed unanimously. Later. Kuhn laughingly said that was the first unanimous vote he had gotten since he first look olflee In 1969. H e ra ld P M o t b f T o m m y V i r n i n l Altamonte's Matt Lange (left) is best known for his bunt and run which he has used effectively In the postseason tournament for the Junior League A ll-Stars. Wednesday against Tam pa Wellswood, though, Lange was swinging away and he responded with three singles and three stolen bases (above) as the Juniors nipped Wellswood, 7-6. Juniors Hold Off Tampa, 7-6 By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor WINTER GARDEN — Taking a page from "Father Knows Best." Altamonte Junior League All-Star coach ALTAMONTE TAMPA WELLSWOOD Terry Hagen summed up his son’s pitching performance ab r h bl bl ab r with. "When Jeff pitches. It's always Interesting." lamgc, rf 4 2 3 0 Brown. If 0 2 2 Almost too interesting for the Altamonte faithful Brock, d 4 1 1 1 0 3 1 Amorelll. 2b Wednesday night at the Little la-ague Junior State Er.Mrtnx. lb 2 2 0 0 Castenedo. c 3 1 1 Baseball Tournament. Green, c 4 1 1 2 1 4 1 Russo, ss Hagen wiggled out of two early Jams, survived some En. Mitnz. 3b 3 1 2 0 Dubar. cf 3 3 0 uncharacteristic shoddy fielding by hts teammates and Stiles, 2b 3 0 2 0. Klstncr. 3b 0 4 0 then survived a three-run seventh inning rally to pitch Messina, ss 2 0 0 0 J. Mrtnz.rf 3 0 0 the Juniors to a 7-6 victory over Tampa Wellswood. Waring, ss 10 0 0 Miranda, lb 0 3 0 Altamonte needs one victory- Friday at 7:30 p.m. for Prom. If 1 O O O Jcorge. p 0 3 1 the title. The Juniors will play the winner of tonight's 5 Totals 3) 6, 7:30 g am e Ik-tw een Wellswood and North Courtly, a'3 -i' l- " *- III| itjl < 1 s-JUtll j— ■. * • » I, 1 , . 'I ■ winner over Fort Myers. A win will conclude the , fHagen, p 4 Q. U„.0 , tournament and send Altamonte to the Southern. Totals 30 7 10 5 Regional at Euslls beginning Monday. A loss forces a Giiuie-WlunlngRBI —Brock. second game on Saturday. A ltam onte 400 021 0 — 7 But this one wasn't over until It was over. Tampa Wellswood 002 010 3 — 6 Leading. 7-3, going Into the final frame. Hagen gave E — Ernest Martinez. Hagen. Jeorgc 3. Amorelll, up a single to diminutive ninth-place hitter Eddie Russo. LOB - Altamonte 8. Tampa Wellswood DP Jeorgc, but then retired Ronnie Brawn and Vince Tampa Wellswood. 2B — Brock. SB — Lange 3. 6. Stiles 2. Amorelll to move without one out of victory. Eric Martinez. Green. Dubar 2. S — Messina. B A walk to I’ele Castenedo brought up cleanup hitter Jeorgc. Russo. Paul Russo and the husky 13-year-old jiowcrcd one of Hagen's fastballs Into right center lo chase home Jeorgc. Center fielder Chris Brock did a good Job at getting to first inning has been the key for us all tournament. We the ball to cut off another run. but his throw to third always seem to come up with some runs and get ahead." allowed Russo to move Into second. Russo Induced Ernest Martinez to pop out, but Scott David Dubar then rilled a liner Inside the bag ut third to plate two more and pull the spunky Tampa crew Stiles then roped a single to move Green to third With within 7-6. Bryan Klstncr was next up and Hagen Malt Misslna at the plate, however. Russo tried to pick fittingly ran Ihe count to 3-2 before left fielder Zac Green off third and threw the ball away allowing Green Maddox drifted hack and made a snowcone catch of to motor home for a 4*0 lead. Russo fanned Messina and after walking Cory Prom, gunned him down when Prom Klslcr's medium-deep fly ball for the third out. "I felt like the owner of Basklu-Robblns." said tried to steal second on the pitcher. Tampa had runners as far as third in the first two assistant coach Greg Ebberi about the game-ending innings, but didn’t score until the third when an grab. "That's the first time my heart was pounding." added Altamonte gamble backfired. With one out. Hagen, who struck out four, walked Brown and hit Amorelll with a manager Fiauk Messina. "I don't like close games." It didn't have any earmarks of a heart-pounder In the pitch. Altamonte was thinking sacrifice despite the 4-0 first Inning. Altamonte Jumped on Tampa starter Jcorge advantage and one out. so It charged third baseman for three hits and a walk before Wellswood summoned Ernest Martlnc2 and brought shorslop Messina to third base to cover. Its ace Russo to put out the lire. Castenedo promptly slapped a ground ball right Mall Lange rlpjw-d a single lo left center and stole second. Brock hammered a double to deep left cctflcr to through Messina's vacated area lo score Brown, and one score Lange. Eric Martinez walked and both runners batter later. Dubar singled in another run to trim the moved up on a balk. Catcher Randy Green follower with leud to 4*2. Altamonte's main man In the pinch — Eric Blrle — a scorcher down the left-field line to make the count 3-0 came lo the rescue In the fifth. Eric Martinez reached on before Tampa could gel Russo to the mound. "Tampa started their third pitcher, and in retrospect, an error lo open the Inning and brother Ernest got that was their mistake." said Messina. "We like to hat aboard on an Infield single. Stiles walked to load the first and gel an early lead to Intimidate olher teams. The bases, but Mrsslna popprd out on an Infield fly ruling for Little League Baseball A p o p k a G e ts To Livernois — Drops A ltam onte, 5-1 By Chris F itte r H erald S ports W riter No matter-how -many times you've faced a pitcher ln-fore. If he's on. he can beat you. During the 1983 high school buseball season, many of, the players on the Altamonte Legion Post 183 team, who were playing for Lyman High, went up against Apopka's Steve Thom­ ason. And the same went for the Apopka Legion team, which Is actually the Apopka High team, against Altamonte's Derek Livernois, On Wednesday night at Lyman High, it was Thomason who was on and Livernois who wasn’t. Thomason hurled a five-hitter and Apopka got to Livernois for four runs in the first three Innings as Apopka pulled out a 5-1 victory In American Legion District baseball action. Tonight at 7. Altamonte goes up against Boone with the winner advancing to the finals ugulnsl Apopka and Its Icflhanded ace Rodney Brewer on Friday night ut 7. Rain showers ol monstrous proportion have caused Altamonte will have either Livernois or Paul Alegre Little League Senior State Baseball Tournament officials starting on the mound tonight. "He (Thomason) pitched better than we hit." lo move today's game to Rlvervlcw, a small town south Altamonte manager Bob McCullough said. "You can of Tampa on State Road 301. Allamonte nipped Boynton Beach Tuesday, 4-3, and expect to win a ballgamc when you only score one run." The A|>opka hitlers, who knew Livernois was a hard East Tampa Bay hammered Fort Myers. 13-4. Wednes­ thrower from the high school season, looked for the day in a game which was suspened by rain on Tuesday. Today al II. Altamonte sends Kenny Chupdclalne fastball from the start of the game. Trey Brasscur led off against East Tampa Bay while Boynton Beach and Fort the game for Apopka by reaching on an infield single and Billy Johnson followed by drilling a Livernois Myers also play In the loser’s bracket at 11 The Altamonte-East Tumpa Bay winner then plays fust ball into right field for a single, sending Hrasxrur to Friday for the title against the survivor of today's loser's third. Brewer hit Into a force play and Brasscur scored to bracket game An Allamonte loss would send it against give Apopka an early 10 lead. Livernois came back to the winner,of the Boynton Beach-Fort Myers game, strikeout the next two hitters to end the inning. Altamonte came up with a scoring threat of Its own in probably at 2 p.m. today, according to tournament the bottom of the first, but came up empty, stranding Seniors Try. Again Today the second out. Blrle. who delivered a two-run single in Tuesday's win over North County, rapped an Inside fastball over the third baseman's head to plate the Martinez twins for a 62 advantage. Wellswood came back In the bottom of the Inning with an unearned run on errors by Ernest Martinez and Hagen, but Brock turned in a fine running catch on Russo's liner and sub shortstop Jimmy Waring madr a nice play on a slow ground ball to close olf the outburst. Altamonte seemingly put the game out of reach with another run In the sixth. Lange, who had two sharp singles to his credit already, beat out an Infield dribbler and stole second. A balk sent him lo third ant) when Brock smashed a ground ball through the third baseman's legs for an error. Lange's run made it. 7-3. Altamonte also had second and third In the seventh. Irtil Russo whiffed Waring and Blrle and got Hagen on a liner to second. Wellswood followed with Its dramatic rally w hich fell a cone or two short of tying the game. Messina, meanwhile, doesn’t have a preference of whom Altamonte plays Friday. "Neither team Is going to be easy," he said. "If North County wins, we’ll probably sec the same pitcher (Jerry Matavazzo) we did before. If Tampa wins, we'll probably sec Russo again. "We can hit cither one of them." Messina said he would go with lefty Greg Ebbcrt In Friday's final. TOURNAMENT TIDBITS - Matavazzo. North County's fine shortstop and pitcher, hammered a home run In Wednesday's first game victory over Fort Myers. It was Ills second hrmcr In two days, but the first one that counted. Against Altamonte, he powered one over the left-field fence ofT From, but the umpires ruled it a ground rule double, saying It bounced over the fence. "That ball was over by 20 feel." said one tournament official who had a good view. "That fence Is six feet high. Balls don't bounce over It. especially as much as Its been raining." Lange. Altamonte's speedy leadoff batter, continues to have an excellent tournament. He had three hits and three more stolen bases Wednesday. He hasn't been thrown out stealing all year. Counting the sectional, Lange has 11 hits In 19 at bats for a .579 average with 12 steals and three RBI. Brock, the Juniors’ flashy center fielder, seems to come up with two great plays a game. Brock has eight hits In 19 tries with two doubles, three stolen bases and four RBI for a ,474 clip. Green, who has two RBI in each of the last three games. Is 6 for J 5 -with four stolen b ases for a .400 average. Ernest Martinez is 7-for-l6 with three steals and three RBI and a .438 average. Eric Martinez Is 7for-2l with four RBI and four steals for a .350 average. District Baseball APOPKA ab r 5 1 Brasscur. If B. Johnson, ss 5 1 Brewer, lb 4 1 Hlnde. rf 4 2 Lowman. dll 4 0 Hruehl.c 4 0 T. Johnson. 2b 4 0 3 0 Rlnlnger. cf Herrera. 3b 4 0 Totals 37 5 ALTAMONTE ab r h bl Drinkwatcr. cf 4 0 0 0 Gibbons, 3b 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 Sawyer, c Perkins. If 4 1 1 0 Alegre, rf 3 0 1 0 S. Lorenz, lb 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Livernois. p Barefoot, p 1 0 0 0 Overstreet, ph 1 0 0 0 G. Lorenz, ss 3 0 0 l Robinson. 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 5 1 Game-Winning RBI —Brewer Apopka 103 0 00 100— 5 A ltam otne 0 00 100 0 0 0 — 1 E — B. Johnson, Klmugcr, Robinson. LOU — Apopka 7. Altamonte 7. 2B — Rlnmger. HR — Hlnde. SB - B. Johnson. Rlnlnger. h 1 2 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 9 bl 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 5 two runners In scoring position. With one out. Tom Gibbons reached on an Apopka error and Mike "Duck" Sawyer followed with an Infield single to put runners on first and second. A wild pitch moved the runners lo second and third, but Thomason fanned cleuuup hitter Tom Perkins and got Alegre lo ground out to get out of the jam. Livernois went to his curvcball In the second Inning and he wound up striking out the side. Livernois also struck out the first Apopka hitter In the top of the third, giving him six straight strike outs. With two outs in the third, however, Apopka rallied for three runs lo tuke a 4-1 lead and knock Livernois out of the game. Johnson started the rally with a single lo center and he then stole second. Brewer then drew a walk and Mike Hlnde reached on an Infield single to load the bases. Sidney Lowman tlu-n delivered a clutch two-run single up the middle, chasing home both Johnson and Brewer. Darren Bruclil followed with a RBI single up the middle to drive Hlnde home and up Apopka's lead lo 4-0. McCullough then lifted Livernois and came with Jefl Barefoot, the winner of Tuesday's game. In relief. Altamonte gut on the board with Its only run in the bottom of the fourth to cut Apopka's lead lo 4-1. Perkins led off with a single to tight center and both Alegre and Barefoot walked to load the bases with one out. Greg Lorenz then hit into a force play to chase home Perkins and put runners on first and third. Thomason then coaxed Robbie Robinson to pop up to second to end the lnulng. Altamonte didn't threaten again until the bottom of the eighth. While Thomason was shutting down Altamonte's offense. Barefoot kept Apopka's bats quiet. After th in Innings of scoreless relief. Hlnde ripped a two-out solo home run over the left center field fence lo give Ajxipku u 5-1 lead, In the bottom of the eighth, with one out. Sawyer singled to center and went to second on an outfield error. With two outs. Alegre drilled a single to right and McCullough sent Sawyer home. A perfect throw from right fielder Hlnde to catcher Bruch), nailed Sawyer al the plate as Apopka kepi its 5-1 lead. �♦A— E v« n ln g H tr» ld , Sanford, F I . T h u rtd a y , A vg . 4 , 1»M Bowie Kuhn — Accepted And Rejected For Same Reasons NEW YORK (UPI) - It Is fair to say th it Bowie Kuhn was acecplcd and rejected as commissioner of baseball for the same reasons. He was a know’cdftablc fan and capable executive steeped In the lore and traditions of "America’s National Pastime." The tumble was that over a period of 14 years, the executives who chose hint and the society In which they thrive changed and Bowie Kuhn didn't. Back In 1969 when Kuhn was elevated to the first of his two consecutive 7-ycar terms, the clubowncrs still wanted a man of unquestioned Integrity and a sound knowledge of the Internal affairs of baseball to serve as their front man. Kuhn fit that description In 1969 and still docs In 1983. Kuhn's problem Is that the current owners think they want another kind of man — although they don't really know the k|nd for which they are searching. In order to facilitate their search. Kuhn resigned Wednesday at an owners meeting In Boston. Kuhn was virtually unknown to the general public in 1969 when he was elected commissioner for the following reasons: — As an attorney who had done legal work for the National League, he had 19 years worth of Intimate knowledge of baseball's affairs. —He had the confldcoomf the owners. — Ills law traffling- was highly pertinent to the details of the Internal work that was to come. — He knew first-hand the personalities of the game and the men with whom he would deal and they knew him. Baseball Fourteen years later. Kuhn can be evaluated as n commissioner who has done legal work for the Major league Baseball and has 33 years worth of Intimate knowledge of baseball's affairs. He has the confidence of 20 of the 26 owners. His law training Is highly pertinent to the details of the Internal work that Is to come. He knows first-hand the personalities of the game and the men with whom he will deal and they know him. So what happened? Kuhn hurt his personal Image by making himself a laughing stock and. Indirectly bringing ridicule on baseball, with his "thermal underwear stunts." These consisted of sitting In nothing more than a three-piece suit dining World Scries games played In temperatures not favorable to baseball. He gave It the stiff upper lip (with the aid of the thermal underwear) to make himself look foolish. The reason for the whole uct, of course, was that World Series games were played at night In October because television was willing to pay more to baseball during prime time than during the afternoon hours. In other words. Kuhn put baseball ahead of common sense. This Is not necessarily considered a mortal sin with those who think baseball should be the 51st star In the American flag. And then there was free agency and the strike of 1981. No legal brain In the world could have prevented the former and only a man named Marvin Miller could have stopped the latter. Because of a Supreme Court decision made In 1919. organized baseball In 1969 had been operating for 50 years as a "sport" Instrad of a business. The obvious absurdity was corrected In landmnrk decisions Involving Curt Flood and Jlnt Hunter, eroding the commissioner's position ns nn unbiased arbiter of problems between clubowncrs and players. The commissioner. It became clear, was an employee of the owners — one whose salary Increased from 8100.000 lo $250,000 during his term of office. The nature of Kulm's position tends to make him appear pompous but he Isn't. He likes to recall that he was a boyhood, fan of baseball who operated the scoreboard at old Griffith Stadium In Washington. D.C.. and would like to be thought of as "one of the boys." More than that, though, he would like to be remembered for Integrity. "I would like to be thought of as a commissioner who wrestled fearlessly with the problems of the game and In the final analysts protected Its Integrity." he says. "The public conception of the powers of the commissioner arc mistaken. They See him as a super umpire with unlimited powers. He Isn't. The commis­ sioner has considerable (lowers but he cannot tell the head of a labor union that he can't strike." Even so. many of Kuhn's major decisions smneked of the autocratic rule of the first commissioner. Judge Kcncsaw Mountain Landis. — This year worked out the new 6-ycar $ 1.125-billion Raines Steals 2, But Wilson's Dash Home From Second Steals The Show NEW YORK (UPI) — Tim Raines stoic two bases but Mookie Wilson stole the ballgamc. R aines, the M ontreal outfielder, sw iped his 45th a n d 46th bases of the season but it was Wilson, scoring from second on an Infield out for the second time In four days, that gave the New York Mets their fourth straight victory, a 2-1 decision over the Expos Wednesday night. Wilson led off the ninth against Montreal reliever Jeff Reardon. 5-5. with a single. He was sacrificed to second by Hubie Brooks. Reardon then intentionally walked Keith Hernandez. George Foster grounded to shortstop Bryan Little, who forced Hernandez. Second baseman DougjFlynn relayed to first baseman Al Oliver trying for the double play. Foster beat the throw to first, and Wilson never stopped running, going around third and sliding home before the throw from Oliver to cate her Gary Carter. "If Flynn throv.»home I'm out." said Wilson. Wilson had scored from second on a similar infield out to win a game against Pittsburgh on Sunday, also on a grounder by Foster. "We were aware of It." said Montreal Manager Bill Virdon. "There's no question we were aware of It. It's one of those things. It's do-or-dlc and if you get away with it you have to look good." "We were totally aware of It." added Oliver. "We had mentioned it a little bit but It's something that Just happens Instantaneously." Wilson and third base coach Bobby Valentine had exchanged signals right before the play. "He luukcd al tne and l gave him the thumbs up and he smiled." said Valentine. "1 was sending him all the way no matter what, ft'a worth It. This play has worked twice in a week. People do not realize that earlier this year the other guy* twice made the double play and no one noticed the runner nearing the plate.** "When he put thumbs up I smiled and 1 had nothing but tunnel vision of home plate from there on." said Wilson, whose run marked Foster's 1.000th career RBI. "There was no play at the plate." said Oliver. "No first baseman could have made a play at the plate. The decision to throw to first for the double play had to be made at second so I don't know about It. "1 saw Wilson come around third out of the comer of my eye and I have seen no one since Mickey Rivers al his peak move like that." Jesse Orosco. 8-5. was the winner, pitching the ninth in relief. Tom Seaver started for New York and lasted eight Innings, giving up five hits, one earned run. walking none and striking out four. Montreal scored a run In (he sixth. Raines led off with a walk, stole second, advanced to third on an Infield out and scored on a sacrifice fly by Andre Dawson. Raines had three singles In four at bats. New York tied the score against startci Ray Burris in the bottom of the seventh when Darryl Stawberry hit his 14th homer of the Reason. Into the right-field bullpen. Astro* 1, Padre* 0 Nolan Ryan can still open some eyes when he shuts down the hitters. "He's something, that son ofT a gun." San Diego Manager Dick Williams said Wednesday night after Ryan allowed one hit — a one-out single by Tim Flannery in the third Inning — to lead the Houston Astros to a 1-0 victor)' over the Padres. "In the first half of the game I know he was around 93 or 94 miles an hour." said Williams. "When he‘b gelling his curve and change over like he was tonight he's unbeatable." In pitching his 52nd career shutout and ninth one-hitter. Ryan. 10-5. broke a personal four-game losing streak with his 215th lifetime triumph. The 36-year-old right-hander struck out 10 to raise his career total to 3.606. second to Steve Carlton's 3.609 on the all-time list. The win was Ryan's first since July 13. "I think I made better pitches and had better command of my curve than I've had In the last few outings." said Ryan. "Near the end I overthrew a couple of fastballs and tried to step back to regain my rhythm but I couldn't. That ninth inning was the only inning where I felt I wasn't In command." In the ninth. Ryan walked two. One runner thrown out stealing but Alan Wiggins stole second and would have scored if defensive replacement Tony Scott had not caught Garry Templeton's blooper In center. "It's never easy." said Ryan. "That last Inning I could have done without." A.L./N.L. Baseball It was the 149th time In his career he has 10 or more In a game. The loser was Tim Loliar, 4-10. whose winless streak was extended to four. Flannery singled cleanly to right. "I didn't make the pitch I wanted to.” said Ryan, didn't hit ll all that well but he placed it. I threw some changes tonight as well as I've ever thrown. It's as good a game as I've thrown in quite a while.” He advanced to second base on a wild pitch stayed there as Ryan fanned Loliar and Bobby Brown. In the fourth Inning, Wiggins opened with one of six walks Issued by Nolan and advanced to second on Templeton's groundout. Ryan then struck out Terr)’ Kennedy and retired Ruppert Jones on a popup to end the Inning. In the first. Terry Puhl legged out a slow roller toward third for an Infield single and scored on Dickie triple Into the right-field bullpen. Brave* 6, G iants 4 At San Francisco, an RBI single by Rafael Ramirez a solo home run by Jerry Royster snapped a 4-4 tie In the eighth Inning to lift Braves pitcher Steve Bedroslan to his seventh victory In 11 decisions. The loser was Jim Barr, who fell to 3-3. P irates 7. Phillies 2 Al Pittsburgh. Tony Pena went two runs and Bill Madlock also ha Pirates. John Candelaria. 11-6. held (he Phillies run on three hits and one walk over five innings. Kent Tekulve got the last five outs for his 12th save. Marty Bystrom. 3-7. took the loss. Cubs 4, C ardinals 0 At St. Louis, Jay Johnstone and Thad Bosley homered and four Chicago pitchers, helped by four double plays, Mookie Wilson dashed home from second base on scattered 12 hits. Chuck Rainey. 11-8. allowed 10 hits an infield out Wednesday to lead the New York through five innings. Bob Forsch. 7-9. took the loss. Bill Mets past Montreal, 2-1. Campbell worked the final three innings for his seventh Toronto added a run In the sixth on a fielder's choice save. RBI by lorg. Dodgers 7, Reds 4 Steve Kemp singled home a run In the New York At Los Angeles, Mike Marshall Ignited u live-run first with a two-run homer and added a solo homer in the ninth. fifth for the Dodgers. The win went to Pat Zachry. 3-0, Orioles 8, Indians 2 At Cleveland. Rich Daucr drove in three runs and and Tom Nledcnfucr collected his fifth save. Rich Gale. Eddie Murray belted his 22nd homer of Ihc season to 35. forced to start when Joe Price developed a stiff help the Orioles snap Cleveland's four-game winning shoulder, took the loss. streak. Baltimore's Storm Davis, 10-4. went the first five Blue Ja y s 6 , Yankees 2 Toronto rang the Bell on Yankees Manager Billy innings. Cleveland starter Rick Sutcliffe. 12-7. lost his third straight decision. Martin again. The resounding clang of George Bell ringing out his Angels 7, Twins 5 At Minneapolis. Rob Wllfong's two-run double with 4for-4 work at bat offered little comfort to the volatile Yankees manager, who accepted Wednesday night's 6-2 one out in the 10t!i Inning lifted the Angels. Winner Bruce Klson. 10-5. worked the last three innings. Mike loss to the Blue Jays In his usual graceful style. Bell, a rookie outfielder, drove In two runs and Jesse Walters lost despite pitching 5 2-3 hitless Innings of Barfield belted a two-run homer lo seal Toronto's third relief. straight win over the Yankees and New York's sixth Royals 8, Brewers 5 • At Milwaukee. Willie Aikens and Don Slaught drove In straight defeat overall. "I got the rhanre to play and 1 didn't know when 1 two runs each and Keith Creel earned his first victory in would play again so 1 wanted to do well." said Bell, five decisions this season. Creel allowed one run and called up July 11 from Toronto's Trlple-A farm club in eight hits In six Innings. Mike Armstrong finished for his third save. Milwaukee starter Bob McClure. 8-8. lasted Syracuse. "I am really happy. I have never gone 4-for-4 before on I 2-3 innings. but 1 don't want lo say too much. I might do badly Tigers 0, W hite Sox 3 tommorrow," he added. At Chicago. Larry Herndon drove In three runs with a Jim Clancy allowed mne hits, struck out one and double and home run and Jack Morris. 12-8. pitched a walked none to record his fourth straight win. raising six-hitter In going Ihc distance for the Tigers. Morris his record io 12-6. New York's Ron Guidry was raked for struck out nine and walked one. Jerry Koosman. a career-high 14 hits In dropping lo 12-7. seeking Ills 200th career victory, fell to 8-3. "They were not hitting him (Guidry) that hard, said Red Sox B, Rangers 4 Martin. "I was not going to take him out and hum up At Arlington. Dwight Evans' two-out double In the my bullpen when they were Just hitting bloopers and 10th Inning delivered Jim Rice from second base, toppers.” helping the Red box and Luis Aponte. 5-3, hand Texas Martin said the Blue Jays' scrappy play Is tailored for its eighth straight loss and 10th In Its last 11 outings. the artificial carpet at Exhibition Stadium. Mark Clear earned his third save and Victor Cruz. 0-1. The Yankees took a 1-0 lead on Don Mattingly's solo took (he loss. homer on the first Inning but the Blue Jays rebounded A's 6, M ariners 1 In the second. Cliff Johnson singled and Barfield At Seattle, Mike Davis capped u six-run eighth Inning slammed his 14th homer of the season. with a three-run homer and Tim Conroy tossed a Bell led off the fourth with a triple and came home on four-hitter to lead the A's. Conroy. 4-4. allowed Just one Alfredo GrifTln's single, giving the Blue Jays a 3-1 lead. walk and two Its in the final five Innings. Mariners He extended the lead lo 5-1 In the fifth, smacking a starter Jim Beattie. 8-7. had a perfect game through six double after Garth lorg and Barry Bonnell opened the innings before giving up a single to Rickey Henderson inning with back-to-back singles. leading off (he seventh. Redskins' Peters Charged With Cocaine Conspiracy A L E X A N D R I A . Va. ( U P I ) Washington Redskins safety Tony Peters faces charges that he alleging assisted In a conspiracy lo sell cocaine for t l 15.000 in the Washington suburbs during the past year. The 30-year-old Peters was arrested Wednesday morning at the team 's summer (raining camp at Carlisle. Pa. The strong safety has played nine-years in the National Football League, (he Iasi five with the Super Bowl champion Redskins. Peters arrived later In Alexandria for a heating before U.S. Magistrate W. Curtis Sewell. <who released him on a $50,000 bond and set a preliminary hearing for Pro Football Aug. 16. An NFL spokesman said the league will keep abreast of developments in llie case and "will offer any cooperation we can to the authorities." Peters, charged in the drug conspiracy with seven other defendants, none of them teammates, told the magistrate he will return lo practice In Pennsylvania pending his next court appearance. If convicted, each of the defendants would each face a maximum penalty of 15 years In prison and a $25,000 fine, present time." said U.S. Attorney Elsie Munscll. Coach Joe Gibbs declined comment. An affidavit signed by DEA officer Lori The DEA agent said the Royal Canadi­ Leach alleged Peters acrepled 83.000 for an Mounted Police Initiated an under­ assisting In cocaine transactions at cover Investigation last summer In Northern Virginia hotels and restau­ Ontario by contacting Peters' half rants. brothers. Charles and Douglas Bray. The "P e te rs expressed his desire to Bray brothers, co-defendants in the case, participate in future and larger transac­ were still at large. tions." Leach said, "ll was expected that Also -named as defendants arc Ron Peters would receive approximately Wocd. 38. of Capitol Heights. Md.: Jorge $2,000 per pound from future purchases Robert. 35. an Argentinian resident of of cocaine through Peters’ source." Miami: Thomas Valanldas. 35. of Port Redskins General Manager Bobby Republic, Md.. Jose Ccbada. 35. of New Bealhard said. "It's obviously a personal York City: and William Burns. 29. of matter with the player, but we'll uKcr Drum Point. Md. Authorities said Ccbada him whatever assistance we can fur the and Burns were also still ut large. contracts with (he NBC and ABC television networks for televising of In-season, playoff and World Scries games. — In 1974. he suspended New York Yankee principal owner George Stelnbrcnner for two years because Stclnbrenncr pleaded guilty to making Illegal contribu­ tions lo the committee for the rrelectlon of President Nixon. — He warned at the outset that free agency would upset the balance of competition In ihc two leagues by enabling two or three clubs to "buy" the best players. This did not happen. Since free agency began. 14 of the game's 26 teams have been Involved In playofTs. — He fined Ray Kroc. owner of the San Diego Padres. $100,000 for remarks construed as tampering with Gralg Nettles and Joe Morgan. — During the second term of his reign, he ordered Hall of Foment Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle to sever their official connections with baseball because they were acting ns public relations representatives for gambling casinos. — In 1976. lie cancelled deals by Oakland owner Charles O. Finley which would have sent pitcher Vida Blue to the Yankees and outfielder Joe Rudl and pitcher Rollle Fingers to the Boston Red Sox. — He overcame opposition by owners and baseball traditionalists lo playing World Series games at night. His decision reaped huge financial benefits but Invited criticism for playing baseball In unseasonable weather. — He fined the New York Mets $5,000 for advertising created by a Madison Avenue pitch man which the STANDINGS NATIONAL IE A 0 U I lot) W L Pci. 54 44 515 n SO 510 si 51 505 51 51 500 44 » 441 41 45 X I PitttburgH PhllOdolpN* St loult Mantroll CNcogo Now York Wat 44 41 Allonto 54 44 L a Angola 54 SI Houtton Son Dwgo n 54 Son Froncitco 51 55 41 40 Clndnnotl Wodootdiy'i Ret*lit OB — l<t 1 1H !H ISW — 551 I0H 11 UH IIH 4M 541 314 411 .4*4 at AllonliO. Son Froncltcoo New York 1. Mont,n i l PitttburgH I. PNIodolpMO 1 CNcogo 4 SI loult 4 Houttonl. Son D>ego0 L a Angola 1. CincInnoH 4 Tko rtd iy‘1 O ia o t (AX Tima EOT) Wontrool | Loo 141 ot Now York liyncHIS), 1:15pm. PNIodotpAio IMudton 51) ot PitttburgH I Rhodon441.1 55pm CNcogo (Trout 4 4) ot SI loud (loPomt 441.115pm Houtton (J Nlekro 41) ol Son Dwgo (Drirocky 11*1,4 45pm Cmcinnoti (Soto 1141 ol l a Angola (Hooton4S).19 Upm Attonto IP Nwkro 441 Ot ion Frmcitco (B'omlng 44). 14 55 pm Frtdiy'l Coma Now York it CNcogo Montroll ot PitttburgH. night PNIodolpMO It SI Loud lUgHt Attonto ol l a Angotet. rughl Cincmin ol Son Diego, night Houttgn it Son Froncdco. rughl H O iHtlr'l Mj)4r loofu* Rttuta ■r Uoltod Pmt lotoniitMMl t a n l o i Lttgoo llllMMft) Cllitonuo M M M t-r II Mi i i m M III 111 III I —S l« I John. Soncho; (I). Alton (II *nd Boon* ViaU. Walton (41. Oa>tt (HI and la.'*o» W-kltcn (115) l Waiton (III. HRt-Colitomlo. Grlch d ll; Mmnaott. lovdmr 111 la It)m rt Ml III m - 1 I I I OoroUno Ml III III - 1 III Davit. Mov09*0*10 (II. Stoddard 0 ) and Nolan. Sutclilto. SpHlnor |)| M gando Etvan (I) W-Dartl (1141 l-Suttllfl* ( tin . HR-lalttmoro. Murro, (HI OttroN nt IN i l l - ! 141 Oucogt Ml III Ml —I l l Morrit and Porrlth. Cattill* (II, Kootman. Tupon (II. Ago*to (II, Baroiat II) and Fit*. Mill III W-Morrlt d i l l l-Kooaman ( III HRt-Ootro<l. Horndon (I)), Chxogo Ha*n*on (41 (lllMMft) lot too 4MMl Ml I —I I I Tout Ml MINI I - I I I I EcttfilOf, Aponlo II). Ooar (II) and Alionton. Darwin. Crul (4). Schmidt (M) and Sundborg JcAnton (I) W-Aponlo (SI) l —Cf«4 III). HRt—Tout. Hoalotlor I I I . S a t f p li I I I ) Kaaut Oty 13] MCIII —1 111 Mnaaoooo Ml Ml M l- 1 t i l Crool Armttrong (I). Omtonborry (I) and Slought. McOuri. Auguttino (II. Slaton (I) and Schroodor W-Crool (14) L-MtCIvro ( III HRt-Kanaat Citr. Whiti (l)% McRao III Now Tart IN Ml Ml - I 11 Taranto IN 111 Ma - 4 141 Gvtdr, and Wyntgor. Clancy and Man^a; W-Clanty ( ill) l-fendry (111) HRt—Now Yort. Matting', (1); Toronto. Barlitld (14). Maiar laa|o* LtaOort By Onetod Prttt Inttmatitnal B a llin g •Batad on l.l plot* aggoaranett X Honker ol gainat each loam hat glared) National laagoo 1 1lb r h P*l Hondrlck. SIL 44 )U SI II* 354 Modtock. Pit) 41 551 55 in IX knight. Hou 41541 a ii) IX Odor. Mil 144414 51 IX J II Dowtsn. MH W 414 45 IX 314 horr, H i 14 500 41 tl 51* Hornor. AH 45 54 45 ICI 341 Crul. Hou 1*4 Ml 51 Ml 541 Pono. PH 44 554 15 M 504 Then. Hfu 104 51 in 541 Am*tun Lttfirt Boggt Bot Coro*. Col Brofl. XC McRm . XC Trorvnoll. Dot WNIokor. Dot Slnwnont. Mil Murrog. BoP Mate,. Tor Guitar. Mil g ob r h 1(1 544 44 Its 45 114 4 111 14141 44 144 Ml 545 41 III I5ZI4 4 M ID 41* 41154 41144 4 111 m » is lx 41 155 45 Ito 41XI 41)11 pet. 514 344 544 no ni 311 314 314 It* 541 Homo Rant loagu* — Oawton. Mil and ScMtudl. Ptul » . MurPM. An n . team SFll.Ouorroro.lAll Amorlean loagu* - Cooper, Mil 14. Kim*. CM and Rica. Boa a . Arnvat Boa and Murray. Ball 11 RwwBanodla National loagu* - Oawton Mil II; Murphy. AH IS. Schmidt. Phil II. Mondr Kt. SH M. Guovroro. IA 41 Amorlean loagu* - Caopor. Mil M. Parrtth. Dot Mr Murray. BoH. Word. AMIRICAN HAGUE Iklt W L Pci. G» 44 41 5*4 — Boltimor* 41 41 ill — Dotroil 44 44 511 1 Toronto X 45 34] h Milwiukn 54 44 544 4 Now York 51 51 31* 1 Baton 44 41 41) 1IH CtoroUnd Wat U 14 514 CNcogo n 55 .4*4 4H Colltornio a 51 4*0 5 komot City 44 U 4)1 4 Tout 54 51 .44) I Ooktond 44 44 40! 15 Minnototo 41 44 54) tl'l Soottl* Wodnotdorl Rotottt C*l'torru41, Mionoted L 14mrungt Toronto*. Now York 1 »*■ SotHmor* I. Ckvolond 1 Kontot Cl), I. Mllwouka 5 Dotrotl 4. ChKogol Bolton L Tout 4.14 Inrungt Ooktond A Soottl* 1 T k * r i4 * |’t Oitoot (All Tlmot IDT) kontot City (Block 4 4) *t Milwouko* (SuttonI !|,1 Xpm Now York iRkwtoy 411 *• Toronto (SUtbllt).l Xpm Boltlmor* (McGrogor 114) *1 Cto** •ondlttooton 541.1 5S»m Detroit (6or«ngu*r t i l it CNcogo lOctton 1141,1 10pm Ooktond ItoeCott, IS) It Minrwtstl (SchromlO.I 15pm Baton (Tudor 441 *1 Tout (Honoycwtt 1541.1 I5pm CoMtornio tSlower 44) ot Soottl* I Abbott 4]). 14 IS pm Fridty't Comet Cotitorruo ot Seine, rwgnt Baton «l kontot City. tugM Ooktond It Mlnnoioto rugM Toronto ol Mitwoukl*. tught Toma ol Ctorotond. iwgAI CNcogo ol Botttoioro. rughl Dftrod ol Now York. night Oakland Ml Ml Ml - 1 11 Soittto Ml IM Ml - I I I Conroy and Moot*. Boats*. Stanton III. vando Borg III. Caudill IT) and ) Notion W-Canroy (all l-Baanw i| i| HR-Oakland. Oa.lt III National Laagao Atlanta M4 Ml IN - 1 I I I Saa Franctut Ml III Ml - 1 I I I Oaytoy. Forttor II), BoWotion HI and Bonodtct. M Davit. Cal van m , Barr III. Minton (I) and Rate w-Badrot.an (141 L-Sarr (SI) MR-Atlanla. Royt tor 1 1 I Cbtcogo St Loutt Ratnoy. lottorh Camteod III and Anduiar (I) and Part*r 1 -Fo rte* |l II JoAnttenoIS). Botloy III Ml I N - I I I Ml Ml M l - 1 111 (I), Proly (I). Davit. Fortetv W-Ramoy III I) HRt-C*lc*go. (II. Haaltan IM Ml Ml - 111 Sa* Otago M M M IM - III Ryan and Biorkman. loliar. DoLoon II) and Kormody W-Ryan (145) L Lo llar ( i l l ) Ptolodotpbu Ml Ml IN —1 I I Pithterfk i l l IN H i - 1 111 Byttrom. Rood (5). Homandoi (1| and Dial. Candelaria. Sarmwnlo III, Ttiulrt (I) and Pona W-Candoiana (1141. L Byttrom 111) Montreal Ml Ml Ml - I t I Non Tort MUM II I- 1 1 1 Burnt. Roardon ||) and Cartar. Saa.tr Oroaca (Tl and Hodgot WOrotco III). l-Raardon (Sil HR-N*w York. Strand*fry (14). Ctoctanob 111 IM Ml - 4 II I Lat Angola M III lla - 1 111 Cal*. Power (1). Hum* (41. Sciwrrtr (I). Marti ll) and Biiardotio. Stowart BotinlBi 11). Zactoy IS), hwoontuor m and Flmpt* W-lacVy (]«) 1-CaN (} SI MRa-CincInnatl. Codtne (I); lot Angolot. Marthan 1 (III IWan la tat National Uaguo - Rarntt. Mil at Wilton. NY U. loMaittr. SF 54. 5 Sot. D 11. Butloc.AMX Arnorlcan Itoguo - Mono*.ton. Oai 4*. R law. CM SI. Crul. CM 4S. W*Mcn. K( 44; Santglo, Toe 14 P llc k ia g National loagu* - Rogtrv MH I] * " t l . AH 111. McMurlvy, AH I] Drtvocky. SO 111. Soto. Cut 111 Amorlean loagu* _ McOogor. | IS4. Konoycutl. Tot IJ4. Hoyt. CN 1} I Clancy. Tor 114; Guidry. NY a Sutclilto. lit* 111, Morrit. 0*1 111 laraod Ron Avorago (Batad an I toning X noikir *1 garnet a; Ham hat glared) National Uaguo - Hommokor. IM. Ryan. Hout 114; Soto. Cto 1 Pona. LA IM. Oonny. Phil 141. Amorican loagu* - Honeycutt. 1 I S . Stiob. Tor 114. Yew* Sta 1 Darein. Tib IM. Stanley Boa I I I ttrtkaouti National Laagu* - Carlton Phil i Solo. Cto 141. McWilliamt. Pitt ( Ryan. Moa IM, Candelaria pm , Veienjutta. LA 114 American loogut - Morrit. Dot I Site. Tar IM, RlghotH. NY I BiyWvon. lie* 114. Sutcktt*. Cloy l« Siwt National laagu* - Snuto. CM Bowotian. AH and Roordorv. Mil Minton. SF 11. Uvoll*. SF. Tokulv* I OhdSuttor.SIl 11 Amorican loagu, - Quitoteorr,. V . Signify. Boa K CaudiU. Saa i 0*rn. Mmn If, lopor. Del 14 �The Sanford Soccer Club will hold another registration lor fall and spring players this Saturday at Plnecrcsl Ele­ mentary School in Sanford from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The (Inal registration will be Saturday, Aug. 13 at Plnecrcst, also at the same time. Returning players need lo bring two recent photographs and $25 registration fee for both leagues, If they have a traveling Jersey from last year. New players need to bring a birth certificate, two recent photos and $35 registration fee. Soccer spokesperson Suzy Reno said coaches and assistant coaches are also needed. Call Reno at 323-9087 for Information, t , In prep news, Lyman High School was named the Florida Atldetic Coaches Association (FACA) athletic program of the year for the 1982-83 sports season. Lyman edged Brandon, Winter Park and Miami Columbus for the honor, based on a special point system for conference, district, region and state competition devised by the FACA. said Lyman track conch Joe Laughlln. Laughlln also announced the Preseason Cross Country Jamboree will take place at Seminole Community College on Saturday, Aug. 27. Ent'y fee Is $2 per person. Registration Is between 4 and 5 p.m. on the day of the meet. Daring Baserunner Lifts Mexico City Past Pintos S p o rts R o u n d u p A daring bascrunnlng move by Jorge Rodriguez lifted Mexico City Ltga Omolomcca lo a 12-11 victory over the Forest City All Stars Tuesday In the third game of a ’’Good W ill" scries at Altamonte's Eastmonlc reeeatlon center. With Mcxtro City trailing. 11*10 In the bottom of the fifth Inning. Antonio Naim singled to right and. one out later. Rodriguez drew a walk, A wild pitch moved the runners up and Eugenio Gonzalez then grounded out to drive In Nairn with the tying run. On the same play, however, Rodriguez dashed for home while Forest City's first baseman still had the ball and Rodriguez made It safely to give Mexico City the go-ahead run. Forest City could not come up with the tying run In the top of the sixth as Mexico City claimed the win. The Mexico City team ts a tourist group that came to Central Florida to both sec the sights and play some baseball. In the first game of the series. Mexico City pulled out a 3-2 victory while Forest City's All-Stars, composed of players from Forest City V and Forest City VI teams from the Pinto Division of Seminole Pony Baseball, came back for a Running begins sit 5:30 p.m. with the 10 and under mile run. At 6 p.m., the open three mile will Iw held for contes­ tants 19 and up. The two mile for girls will be held at 6:30 p.m. for ages 11 to 18. The three mile lor boys ages 11 to 18 gets underway at 7 p.m. Top runners of county schools and Central Florida will compete In (he season opener. Trinity Prep swimmer Craig Harris has received an All-American award. Harris, 13. was recognized as the number one swimmer nationally In the 200-yard Individual medley and the 200-yard b a c k stro k e by S w im m in g W orld magazine. Teammates Susan Suwalskl (50-. 100-. 200-yard freestyle) and Jenny Pence (50and 100-yard butterfly) were accorded honorable mcn'lon status. Moving up lo the Junior college level, Seminole Community College basketball coach Bill Payne Is In need of some ■'decent” furniture for some of Ills players. Call Payne at school (323-1450) or home (327-0894) if you can donate some beds, tables or chairs. Harold Photo by Tommy Vincent Randy Stegall fires for the Sem inole Pintos. Al Super Seminole Wrdnttdty nigh) results First n e t — S/U. B l i t ) 1 Body Slimmer 10 00 SOO 3 20 7JW sGibtown 20 JO *60 3 Salt Whllley 7 40 Otl-M 101 00.- TB. (1-31) 12100 Second race — »». D: 40.00 1 R i c h a r d 21 00 0 00 0 20 2 Spacetime Flash 4 20 4 00 3 My Stitches 3 20 O (3 0) 14 Ml T Bn 13 311 01l.30i DO II 0) 230 00 T h ird r*C *-i/l4 .M : 33.10 0 0 Buddy O 10 00 0 20 3 00 4 Brandy ! Ruby 0 00 0 40 1 Allele'S John 3 20 0(4 0)03.40; T (0 4 1)044.00 Fourth roc* — 3/11, D: 31.31 3 Bonlt* Bill 2 00 2.00 3 40 3 Shilly Gen* 3 20 3 00 0 Broieeu Bab* 3 20 Q t i n 1100; T (21 0)173.00 Film rout— 3/10, A: 30.01 0 Spilt Stock 0 00 3 00 3 40 2 Slake Bandit IS 00 0 00 1Hatty Dew 3 00 Q 13 0) 32.M; T ( O il) 133.00 JUtti rata - **. D: 30.00 1 Homed Rebel 2 00 1 20 2 40 I wonacath 4 20 2 00 3 Ml It 3 40 O (I I) 13.20; T (1 1 1) 220.30; BIO Q 12 0. M l 203.00 Seventh r a c e - 2/10, Ct 04.07 4 RK Boston Blacky 4 00 1 00 2.40 3 Twelve Speed Mo 17 20 12 00 0 Rlverold* Day 3 20 O (4 3) 33 M; T (4 3 0)331.00 Eighth race — *». B; 10.33 1Way Enough 12 20 4 00 3 00 0 Limerick Tilly 4 00 3 20 2 Key#! Lion Heart 100 Q(l-O) 30 00; T i l 0 3) 303 00 Ninth race -3/10, A: 30 04 4 RD'O Lady Bird 4 20 2 00 3 00 1Mountain Moucho 1 20 4 40 2 Paulort Girl 13 00 0 (M l 7.00; T (4-1-2) 111.40; DD (M ) 34.40 10th rote — *1. TA: 34.33 7 Frankly A Whli 43 20 10 20 0 00 3 Crime Pay! 2.40 3 00 3 Can t Go For 100 0(1-7)31 30; T (7 2 3) 700 00 Hthroc* — 3/10, A; 31.10 3 JD'I Ima Topper 3 00 3 00 2 40 3 Battle Maid 11 00 3 00 7 Weile-.t Siltlin 1 OO 0(1-1)10 00; T IS 2 71 147.20 13thr a c e - 3/10. C: 11.47 4 Manlec* Tooter 10 00 4 20 11 40 3Elio Bet 0 20 ooo 2 Ben Pen 7 00 Q 14 3) 13 00; T (4 3 3) 1133 00; Super I : 4-3-1-0-2-3-7-I no winner lor 30,300 13th r o c o - 7/14. 0:44.21 0 Aim For Pirate 0 40 1 00 3 40 1 Mel** Blue 4 40 1 44* 4 Video M ill 1*0 Q (41) 13.00; T (414) I11.M; BIG 0 (4 3,0 0)17100 A - 1,111; Hondlf 1171.111 Seattle 411 4} 41 14 14 3*n Diego Soccer 713 31 17 30 40 (Teems get til pointI tar winning hi rigulaiiofl lira* or awerti.it* but only lour NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE point! tar winning o game decided by Cottar* ihoetavl. A boaui point ii owirOed tar each W L GF OA I F Fit New York IS I 03 14 47113 foal leered up to a mailman *4 Three per 37 17 111 game deluding Overtime! end thoetautt.) Toronto 13 W 43 37 104 Chicago <3 I Wednesday'! Result! 34 43 44 Montreal 4 II New York 3, S*n Diego 1 leulhem Goiden Bay 1, Toronto 2. Shootout 4 1 44 II FI Lauderdale 10 13 Thursday's Games Tutu II <2 14 41 12 No Gomes Scheduled Temp* 8iy 3 17 15 37 30 Friday's Comes Trim Amerlci I <3 » 33 IS Teem America at Fort Lauderdale, Western ' night it's 47 72 34 Vincowtf Chicago at Timpa Boy, night 14 7 a 11 14 Golden Biy • ilFGoodrich Car Care Service A L L -C U M A T E 10W40 MOTOR O IL zAU-Oun# L U tta ra X L M 'W k h m ll s u n T u r iE II •*" J EZZH3 1 rioMttii •ttvrat* ravmi* ruvw ii rmiMii | OwFrSu 40-00 00A0 MM ISJO 03.70 gui i For Slit P1SS/I0B13 M.T IA4 104 111 U4 Ut ms • logic nlliot ttsnUhcs thin mss- • lie stool belts s*< poiy mitt cwl bod; (ot nits tbetijlli INDUCTIVE TIMING U G H T • Wide triad lot oebU*di*| hindlmg tad liictio* ] (Prim) InM NtRsm TUNEIT-YDURSELF s u p e r ta c h H Belted ior strength t toughness! BELTEDT/A 70 Anti-Fog • Anti-Static • Plastic or g lass • Visors • Mirrors • Sport goggles RESISTO R REGULAR ACSr-32, ARFS2, A SFA 2 , &RF42 • C am eras BOYS - Predict Time T R IP L E M IN I G A U G E K IT AM M ETER/ O IL PRESSURE/ WATER-OIL TEM PERATURE tsdiih lot (eel economy LAKE MARY SUMMER TRACK WeekfOM-Bl *iptcUi 7-2 victory tn the second gnme. Forest City got on the hoard llrsl with a pair of runs In the top of the first Inning. Jake Wldgcr drew n walk with one out and went to second on a wild pitch. Randy Stegall then drew a walk to put runners on first and second. Both Wldgcr and Stegall moved up on a wild pitch and, with two outs. Wldgcr and Stegall bath Bcorcd on the same wild pitch. With Mexico City holding a 10-5 lead after four Innings. Forest City exploded for six runs In the top of the fifth to take a ll-IO lead. Stegall's RBI single was the only hit of the Inning and Forest City took advantage of seven walks. Ryan Kendley. Mike Speranza. David Mauro. Bran! Buffiim and Brett Black all picked up RBI on walks. Davila was Ihc winning pitcher for Mexico City while Black.took the loss. The Forest City team has been Invited to travel to Mexico City for a rematch In December. VALVOUNE T ra c k Long Jump — (MO), I. Troy Brewer. I0’4 '. High Jump (0 under), ). Stewort Green. 2‘a". Frisbee Threw — (0 under), ). Stewart Green. 10‘4"; (4 It). I Trey Brewer, 70'1"; 2 Nick Green, J2*1". (12-10). t. Brett McCurdy, 50' oo Yard Doth — 10 under). I S*ewtrt Green, 4S; (4 10), I. Nick Green, 0 4; 2 Chris Tobscotl, 7 0 111 )0>, t. Brett McCurdy. 0 3; (30 141, I Mike Glboon. 3 0, (M44). I Jim Hot left, 3 5 ICO Yord Dash - 111141. I Brett TAcCurdy, 13 1; (3014). I Mlko Gibson. 12 0 ( 40 44), I. Jim Hailott. 114 Milo Run - (4-101.1. Troy Brewer, 7 33; 2 Chris Tebscoll. 4 03 (IS M). 1 Dene Mitchell. 3:13. (17-11), I. John CTierlton, 4:43; 2. Mark Blyttse, 4 32. 1. Marty Phillips. 4 10 (14-24), I. Mark McGee. 4:45 00-14). I. Steve Carlson, 3 05. 2. Charles Tabscotl. 3 32. 3 Ted Salyers. 5 24. 4 Lorry Shawogo. 3:11 (00-44), I Mark Slonsbury. 5 14; 2 Jim Hotlett. 7:13 400 Dash (2014). I. Sieve Carlson, 03 0. 2 Lorry Showego. 05 0. J Mike Gibson. 04 0 ooo Run - (13-14). I Brian Cooley. 2 34. (11-14). I Dan* Mitchell. 2 27. 117 II). I. Marty Phllllpo. I 00. 2 John Charlton. 2:12; 3 Mark Blythe. 2 17; (30-24). 1 Charles Tobstoll. 2 *0, 2 Lorry Shawongo, 2:44, 1. Ted Salyers. 3 02 (40^4), 1 Mark Slonsbury, 2 01. 220 Dash (11*14). 1 Craig Bering Ion, 23 1; 2. Brell MeCtTfdy, 317 (30141,1 Miko Gibson. 241 2 Milo Run 111 14). 1 Bill Irwin. 1I 22.-2 Brian Cooley. M i l H H * L I Dona Mikhail, 12 34 (17 II). I. ■John Chorion. 12 22; ! Marly Phillips 12.17 (1014). t Charles Tabscotl. 11 21, 2 Tad Salyers. 1121; 1 Lorry Showego. 11:44 (40 441.1 Mark Slonsbury. 12:1). Last Uk# Mory Summer Track Moot - Monday. August I. 1F*3 — 1:20 Field Events. 4:30 Running Events; SO cents 11 1) Events; It.** (i l l Events; B a s e b a ll VACATION SPECIALS SCORECARD D o g R a c in g Thursday, Aug. 4, IfU— 7A Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sanford Soccer Registers Again; FA C A Salutes Lyman's Program Far Slid P195/7M13 #501265 01*4/74*14 nis/Ttoii n n rn ii F23V7MII P11V7M11 e Don OCPtOtal mod foe tlcsfleet boeboo - g*1 or dry • I n fiber(ins bolts lor itrtP(lh tod boodU*(. • Stylish i good ehrti bttarttar bi|b portal u*co task out 40AO OTA* MAO 11*0 2B 111 Ut 1*0 Ut 2AI COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE SPECIAL * Ailfa the frsat whetIs gf ygnr tor t# fKtory grtfomd spocHkitie .4 * Cgmputor boluici .jLliStn Sm all Beds EmBrgBncy $2 6 M BATTERIES AS LOW AS *19.9$ 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL We Will: e a * * * * Mstel aew (rant dtao pods e HacMao rotors Btpeck treat ekeel beerlafs kwsUI at* (reel ftsas* seals iesUI aee roar broke U n p Mickku nor bribe Ana** Mood and n W broke sft Urn W INTER PARK * 7 9 .9 5 ABOVE PRICE GOOD FOR MOST CARS A UGHT TRUCKS AOK TIRE MART HOURS: MON. thru FRI Lakt Howgll Plaza 6 7 1 -8 8 0 4 HURRY! OPEN 7 DAYS Mpnday-Friday LEESBURG PMI CI S f.O O D 1 H It O tJ (iH SUNDAY SANFORD 61S South 14th St | 8 8 6 -8 8 2 0 605 W 25th Si A u to S u re AUTO M O TIVE j l . 3 8 3 -8 1 3 5 p ® ORLANDO 1311 Fairbanks Avo. ■t Edggwater Dr. WINTER GARDEN M I DORA Goldsn Triangla Cti 3 2 6 -2 9 8 5 8 2 8 *8 7 9 0 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0 2413 5. fRMCH AN/?. ScNfOPD 9 :00 -6:00 APOPKA i n W Main SL 8 5:30 SAT. 8 3:00 PH. 322-7480 Saturday* Sunday PARTS CITY o l i o In MERRITT ISLAND • TITUSVILLE SATELLITE BEACH • MELBOURNE • ROCKLEDOE • Was! Oraagg Skgpping Conter �8A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Aug. «, 1983 W O RLD INBRIEF Italy Gets Its First Socialist-Led Government ROME (UIM) - Prime Minister-designate Hcttlno Crnxl ended one of Italy's longest political crises by forming a new government, the 44th since World War II and the first led by Socialists. Craxl. 49. was expected to present the country's new government to President Sandro Pertlnl at the presidential Qulrlnnl palace today. The Cabinet was scheduled to be sworn In later In the day. The Socialist leader, who forced the four-party coalition of Christian Democratic Prime Minister Amlntore Fanfanl to collapse April 29 and demanded early elections In June, reached agreement Wednesday with the other four members of his five-party, center-left coalition. The new government. Italy's first to be led by the Socialists and Its 44th since World War II. will face the same major task of Its predecessors — dealing with an array of economic problems Including a 1G percent Inflation rate. 10 percent unemployment and a growing budget deficit. Begin , McFarlane Meet United Pres* Intern atio n al U.S. envoy Robert McFarlane met today with Israeli Prime Minister Mcnachcm Begin and emerged saying he was encouraged that pro­ gress might be near on the "urgent priority" of arranging the withdrawal of foreign forces from Lebanon. McFarlane. on the second leg of Ills first shuttle as President Reagan's special Middle East representative, held a 90-mlnutc discussion with Begin and then began a second round of talks with Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir. Neither side disclosed the substance of the talks, but McFarlane Is working to revive the troop withdrawn! efTort and gain assurances the Israeli plan to redeploy troops In southern Lebanon will not mean a permanent Israeli presence In the country. Kidnapper Upset By Unemployment CHICAGO (UPI) - All FBI SWAT team rushed a former state employee — upset over minority un­ employment - who had held three women lawyers hostage in the barricaded chambers of a federal Judge, ending a nine-hour standoff. Officials said today the man was unarmed. The Jobless man. tentatively Identified as Keith Garth. 23. of East St. Louis. III., released the hostages unharmed one by one Wednesday night. Garth entered the Dirksen Federal Building carrying an attache case he daimed would explode If he unzipped It. "We did not know until we arrested him and stripped searched him that he had no weapon." said Ed Hegarty. Special agent tn charge of the Chicago FBI ofllcc. Hegarty said Garth, who Is black, "continuously made references to unemployment." In the Chicago area. He was "articulate" and "determined" throughout the ordeal. Hegarty said, describing Garth s demands us "editorial comment." He also said Garth was upset by the power struggle between Mayor Harold Washington and Alderman Edward Vrdolvak. U.S. Attorney Dan K. Webb said Garth would be charged today under a statute controlling offenses In a federal court. He said he would meet with Cook County State s Attorney Richard M. Daley to dlcuss state charges, possibly Including kidnapping. Garth was housed In the Metropolitan Correctional Center. the drama began at about 2:35 p.m. CDT. when Garth got by an ofTlcc secretary on the 21st floor of the Dlrsken Federal Building, saying "I know where I'm going." He locked the women In the Judge's chambers, authorities said. FBI agents began telephone negotiations with Garth at 2:40 p.m. HARDWARE STO { /to ie O w n e l \ fJ /ie c ia l Gott’s Sportsman 48-Quart Cooler Chest holds enough for the whole gang! • f i t ) th an , rtmaiabta Im 4 tray • Sturdy M plnth totdinj Kind let. / • Rtcmtd <ril* pint • Eh ; to carry ■*>«« fully laadtd. • Hifti d«»dty ( m m in u tatiN far «ic»ptia«ul lani wear. • Extra thick plastic at ctr*are and battam. • 3 yiar warranty. ^ L NOW ONLY $19.99 C O M E IN A N D S IG N UP F O R O U R F R E E D A IL Y C A S H D R A W IN G A J /m lfa w ) a u c a u u troaaa P h o n e 3 2 2 -0 5 0 0 S00 S M oplo >• S o n lo id • i t»to<h A n' u' 1’ */ O pan Won f h .o / JO S-JO So* / JO I ...Women Still Reluctant To Seek Office Continued from page 1A Mrs. Glenn ran two successful campaigns for the Altamonte Springs City Commission before she was elected to the county commission. In her campaigns for the city commission scat, she defeated a male Incumbent male and a male attorney. When she ran for the county commission, she beat a man In the GOP primary and a male Democrat In the general election. Stnlc Sen. Toni Jennings, whose district Includes part of Seminole County, was only 27 years old when she first ran for n seat In the Florida House of Repre­ sentatives. After serving four years there, she ran for a Senate scat In 1980 and won election. She was re-elected In 1982. Her father. Jnck. Is a former member of the Orange County School Board. He wus a Democrat during those years. She was the only Republican In her family when she sought a Florida House scat, but convinced members of her family to change party so she could at least count on their votes. Ms.Jcnnlngs' grcat-grandfnthcr, Charles H. Jennings, was a member of the Virginia Legislature and her grandfather on her mother s side of the family. General Edward Martin was a governor of Pennsylvania. "We have seen a reawakening of women to politics.” she said In reference to Evelyn Gandy Tuesday winning a spot oi. the Aug 23 Democratic runoff primary In her bid for the governor's office In Mississippi. Sen. Jennings reminded that Mrs. Gandy was Mississippi's first woman lieutenant governor, state treasurer and Insurance commissioner. And. she said. Mrs. Gandy specifically made the fact that she Is a woman an Issue In the campaign — battling those who say a woman can't do the Job." Why aren't more women running for office? "It's probably a combination of the time commitment required and the pressure she has to take," Ms. Jennings said. "You know women still believe they must do the Job twice as well as men." "Women arc becoming more politically active and making that time commitment. I man-el at women who hold down political ofTlcc. have family responsibilities to fulfill and full time Jobs too. Yet there are women who do that and do it well." she said. "Politics takes a lot of time. It's not the 8 to 5 type of Job. It's a commitment not only for the woman, but also A d v ic e fo r w o m e n w h o th in k th e y m a y w a n t to run fo r o f f ic e : 'D o it.' president down and you must be able to articulate the differences or similarities of your party." she saW. Women have made great strides all over the nation In th e political offices they now hold. _ , An example Is Sandra Day O'Connor, the first female Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Paula Hawkins of Winter Park became the first woman In Florida history to be elected to the U.S. Senate. locally the sex barriers on the Seminole County Commission, the Seminole County School Board. on the Oviedo City Council, on th t Longwood City Commission have fallen by.the wayside.’ _ . , And women comprise the majority of Seminole County's registered voters. Of the the county s 7».46b eligible voters. 54 percent, 42.085. are women. But. the list of offices that women haven't even made a stab at In Seminole County has grown long. T h ese Include: —The three county Judgeships currently held by T o n i J e n n in g s Wallace Hall. Harold Johnson and Alan Dickey. —The constitutional offices of clerk of the circuit court, for her family." Ms. Jennings said. Toni Jennings’ advice to women who would like to tax collector, sheriff. And not since Mary p u le Walker served ns the county's property appraiser from 1956 to run for public office Is "do It." "A lot of women arc stymied Into thinking a woman 1968 has another woman sought that office. running for office has to overcome a great obstacle, hut -C ircuit Judgeships. While there arc 14 Judgeships In If they don’t try they will never succeed. There Is such a the circuit, a woman has gone after only one. That was learning process In Involvement. She will learn Frances Ann "Fran" Jamieson or Brevard County four tremendously about people and the political process. years ago. She won support not only In Brevard, where There arc a lot of people out there who think politicians she sits on the bench, but also from Seminole County are crooked. Some are. but most arc not." she said. voters. Miss Jennings said she Is amazed at the Ignorance of There arc 52 offices whose occupants, city and county many about the political process. So many do not have officials, are elected solely within Seminole County, yet even a basic understanding of the system. women hold only 13 or 25 percent of them. "Like anything else one has to take the first step. If a woman has an Interest and desire, she should luke that first step. People from different backgrounds succeed, it she wants to do something for her community, she should give It her best," Senator Jennings said. She advises women Interested In running for office to get Involved In her political party's structure. “It's Important to understand the Inner politics of politics. After 25 Year* In Tht S»me Location The Inner politics will drive you crazy, but If you want to run for office. It's Important to know what It's about." KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. she said. Sometimes, she added, when a |H-rson gets IU S MOVED TO A NEW LOCATION involved In the party structure, she finds that the TO SERVE YOU BETTER political party she has always believed In really docs not reflect her political views. "You will be hung with the mantle of your party from WE HAVE MOVED Ira n -lra q W a r_ C. o u ld Lo w e rmtlnrf O ilIms added P rice s In nuing u'tir war litaa to the flnailCl financial Committee. The Iraq-lran war erupted on Sept. 22. 1980. Kanovksy said Saudi Arabln, OPEC's largest producer and Iran's Ideological foe. hod given about $30 "The iraq-lran war Is a time bomb billion In war aid to Iraq by the end for world oil markets." Dr. Ellyahu of 1982. Kuwait, another OPEC nation, had earmarked some SI5 Kanovsky. chairman of the econom­ billion for the Iraqi war chest. ics department at Israel's Bar-llan "Iraq's financial situation Is de­ University told a luncheon meeting sponsored by the American Jewish teriorating rapidly and the conti­ NEW YORK (UPI) - The conflict between OPEC members Iraq and Iran could further reduce world oil prices by forcing Arab producers to pump more oil to finance Iraq's war efTort. an Israeli economist says. drain on the Saudi and Kuwaiti treasuries" following the SS-a-barrcl drop In OPEC's prices In March. Kanovsky said. "Their fear of revolutionary Iran prevents them from curtailing aid to Iraq," he said. Kanovsky cited growing financial pressure on Saudi Arabia and Kuwait to increase l heir oil produc­ tion. which would underm ine prices. GRAPEFRUIT NOW OPEN AT NEW ADDRESS r KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY 113 W. First Si. E fU O Y AREA DEATHS ARE YOU GETTING A DISCOUNT' ON YOUR AUTO AND HOME' OWNERS INSURANCE? ...COME IN AND WE’CL SHOW YOU HOW in c . I*h 322*3782 •atari I. "Sta" IUr.1 Hanford *■— X -SB” WI<MCZ CJI. rrrttfwl Vta Zmltata ro o * * n o n iD A WILLIAM A. POGGI Mr. William A. "Bill" Poggl. 69. of 200 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Born June 5. 1914. In Missoula. Mont., he moved to Alta­ m o n t e S p r i n g s f r om Chicago In 1976. He was a retired foreman for an electrical company and was n member of thr St. A ugustine Catholic Church. Casselberry. He was a m em ber of the National Association of Letter Carriers and a U.S. Army veteran of World War'll. Survivors Include his wife. Marie: a daughter. Rosemarie Castcllo. Casselberry; a son. Capt. ( USAF I W l l l l n m M.. Barksdale Air Force Base. La.; four sisters. Mrs. Virginia Calabrese. Mrs. Rita Uzzardo. Mrs. Rose Be n l n a t o . Mrs. Dolly Malclta. all of Chicago; a b ro th er. V incent, B radenton; five grand­ c h i l d r e n ; . on e g r e a t ­ grandchild. G ram kow -G alncs Funeral Home. Longwood. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. LESTER HARBOT Mr. Lester Harbot. 74. of 908 C restw o o d Lane. Altamonte Springs died T uesday at Longwood Health Care C e n te r. Bom Dec. 13. 1908. In Sodus Point. N.Y.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Rome. N.Y. In 1960. He was a retired electronic t e chni ci an. Hr was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10050, Cassci berry. Survivors Include his wife. Sibyl: two sons. Gregory A.. Altamonte Springs. Arthur L.. Mai- thews. N.C.: a daughter. Emily H. Stuckey. Allamonie Springs; three sis­ ters. Marcella H. Hansen. Altamonte Springs. Ethelyn H. Berguxon. Or­ ange City. Florence H. R ipley. Penns yl vani a; three grandchildren. Bal d win - F a i r c h i l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements BRUCE D. STORM Mr. Bruce Davis Storm. 31, of 81 Sweet Briar Branch. Longwood. died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Born March 24. 1952. In Virginia . he moved to Longwood from Roy. Ulah In 1972. He was a member of the First Baptist Church. Winter Park. Survivors Include his mother. Elizabeth, Longwood; two brothers. David. Albertville. Ala.. and Gnry. Apopka; a sis-' t e r . K a t h y S t o r m of Longwood. Uoldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. JULIUS H.NILL Memorial services were held Tuesday for Julius H. Nlll. 86. of 2dl Odium Drive. Sanford, who died Sunday nt Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born J a n . 7. 1897, In New Orleans, moved to Sanford five years ago from Key L a r g o . He w a s a n engineer, a Baptist, and a Mason. Survivors Include Ills wife. Hazel; two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Patricia Williford of Maitland. Mrs. Chedsy MeFeely. Escondido. Calif.: six grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford, wns In charge of arrangements. WHY REN T? ■WHEN YOU CAN OWN IN DELTONA FORH A O P 326B A M ONTH l a • INCLUDING LOT 3 B edroom , 1 Va Baths, Central Heat & A ir C o n ­ ditioning, G .E . Range, W a ll-To -W a ll Carpeting. O n e -C a r Garage, M any O th e r Features. * * 3 9 ,9 0 0 Including Lo t. M ortgage A m o u n t *38,400*326 Principle 6 Interest Per Month FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified VISIT LEXINGTON MODEL HOME "OR CALL" FOR DETAIL) 929 EM BASSY DR y v DELTONA l2 l M305I-574-5898 C & | c » s h o m e s ,rvjc. S H O M E S , IN C . 149041-734-2200 H904I-73M153 CORRECTION GOLD KIST GRADE "A ” FLORIDA PREMIUM FRYERS INSTEAD OF 4K AS USTED INWEDNESDAY'S EVENING HERALD ANDTHURDSAY'S HERALD ADVERTISER TIP TOP SUPERMARKET 1100 WEST 13th ST., SANFORD QUAUTY - SERVICE - SAVINGS FOODSTAMPS WELCOME PRICE CD00 TIRtl I/I0/1J LAILA W. ALIDINA,m.d., Ph.D., f .a.a.p., f .a.c .a. Diplomate, American Board Of Allergy & Immunology Diplomate, American Board Of Pediatrics Has Opened Her Practice For ADULT and PEDIATRIC ALLERGY and CLINICAL IMMUNOLOGY at 1307 East Second St., Sanford Call For Appointment: 323-5240 MAKE PLANS. WE’RE MAKING LOANS. Wo plan to help a lot of people enjoy their home a lot more this year with an Atlantic Hank Home Improvement Loan. W hy not be one of them? Interest rates are a low right now. Convenient monthly payments can be tailored to fit your budget. And each of our more than 100 branch offices has local lending authority to save you delay and red tape. Just stop by or call our Financial Information Hotline for additional information. In fact, why not plan on it? Call ourHotline. 1 -8 0 0 - 3 4 2 - 2 7 0 5 Allannc National Hank of H onda (S et IUI Atlantic Bank The Ben Bank Around M. inK't rote l xatumi Si.tn.kir & �4 » P EO P LE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ..uraday, Aug. 4, U M - I B Sexual Abuse Of Kids Can Occur in 'Fine' Families DEAR ABBY: The letter about (he teen-age brother and mater who gave each other nlckcys and did a lot of "playful" wrestling on the bed opened a lot of ugly wounds for me. When I was 8. my 14-ycar-old brother started playing games with me like. "I bet I can pin you down on the bed." while he sexually relieved himself. Can you Imagine my horror at finding my clothes stained? It was the b e g i n n i n g of a f o u r - y e a r nightmare that Included two more brothers, and left me feel­ ing used, bewildered, dirty, guilty and somehow responsible. It took me many yenrs to overcome my anger, restore my self-esteem and reconcile myself wilh not only the sexual abuse, but the physical and emotional abuse I also suffered. My father caught my sister and two brothers together once, and ty to repeat this advice: Teach your children that their bodies arc "private” — and If anyone tries to entire them Into any kind of "play" Involving their bodies, to report It lo Mama and/or Papa al once. Dear Abby he nearly killed them all. He went crazy, choking and bentlng them! I notice that several times In the past you have warned parents and children about sex­ ual abuse and how to prevent II. Plcusc continue to do so. Abby. We were not a trashy or lowdown family. We werr considered "nice" people, and If this could have happened In our family. It can happen In any family. NONAMESOR LOCATION, PLEASE DEAR NO NAMES: Thank you for giving me another opportuni­ DEAR ABBY: Could you please advise me on a delicate situation? I am pregnant and have askrd my sister to be the god m o t h e r of h e r first nlcce/ncphcw. Of course, she's ecstatic. Yesterday I received a letter from an aunt whom I love dearly asking for the "honor and privi­ lege" of being my child’s god­ mother. Is therr any way I can handle this without hurting cither party? TORN DEAR TORN: Probably not. Obviously your first choice was your sister, so having askrd her. Child Safety Program Launched By Burdines Burdines will l>e participating in u special child safely program, sponsored by Sasson. during August. In coopera­ Buzz Petsos (right), spokesman for the Driftwood Village Merchants Assn., tion with the Adam Walsh Child Re­ Lake M ary, presents check for S230.52 to Community Improvement Assn. source Center, dedicated to the reunion (C IA ) President Dick Fess. The check represented the proceeds from the of missing children with their parents. Parents arc encouraged to bring their recent art show held at the Driftwood Village. youngsters to any of the 23 Burdines stores statewide. Wednesdays and Sat­ urdays from 1 to 4 p.m., starting August 3 and ending August 27. At that time a free child safely I D. card will be made prepared. for the parents' safe keeping. Youngsters Seminole Community College will offer The year long course will begin Aug. will be finger-printed in a new. Inkless, a commercial cooking and baking pro­ 31. Classes will be held in Ibe fully- n o n - m e m way. by m e mb e r s ol g r a m to t r a i n p e r s o n s d e s i r i n g employment In the Food Sendee/ Culi­ equipped cnuncrrlal food service labora­ Burdines Youth Advisory Boards who have l>crn trained and supervised by tory. Cost of the course Is $H5. nary Arts fields. The course will lie a Hurdlnes security department. (Local practical course with specialized training For more information call 323-1450. police departments have been Invited to and practical experiences in preparing Ext. 227. or 843-7001 from Orlando. meats, soups, salads, garnishes, vegeta­ Register al the admissions office on ibe bles. cakes, pies, pastries, and breads. Complete meals for large groups will Ik* main campus. A Gift From The 'Art' Com m ercial Cook Course Offered participate.) The fingerprinting will lake place in ibe Children’s Department, and the parents will receive the only set of prints Also at all Burdines during the month of August: a Safely Quiz for boll: parents and clilldren. using Touchcom. a com­ puter by Digital Techniques. Inc. By using this lourh activated computer. Information is gained quickly by touching a screen, nnd will give the child scorrs on answers io such questions as name, address, phone numbers, bow to ask for help. etc. Parents will also participate in the Safety Quiz which will familiarize them with good safely practices. The Safety Quiz, also located In the Children's Department, may he taken from store opening to closing. you must now tell your aum that you have already asked your sister to be your child’s god­ mother. In the meantime, pray lor twins. DEAR ABBY: My mom and I did a little role-playing with a letter in your column from "D.." who wrote: "If they gave a prize fo r th e m o s t I n s e n s i t i v e mothcr-ln-law In the world, mine would win — hands down! When Harold Ihrr son) Introduced me to her. she said. ‘How do you do? Is your complexion always that bad, or Is It a tcm|>orary condi­ tion?’" Mom and I tried to think of how we would have answered that woman on the spot {not four hours later), and we came up with this: "Arc you always that rude, or Is It a temporary condltlon? ROLE PLAYER IN NEWPORT E N R O L L NOW SEM IN O LE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCH O O L A B EKA CO RRIO JLLUM K -U P EX TEN D ED CARE O F F IC E HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9 AM-1 PM 322 3942 STARTS AUG. ?9. 1983 SPONSORFP BY SA N FO RD CH U RCH O F GOD 801 W . 2 2 n d S T R E E T Kidney Benefit Set At Flea World Gi f t s f r om C e n t r a l The Cent ral F lorida Chapter of the National Florida Merchants have Kidney Foundation will be b e e n d o n n t e d to t he bolding "Grab Bag Days" Kidney Foundation lo use at Flea World. Hwy 17-52 in the Grab Bag drawing. between 434 A Lake Mary P e r s o n s w i s h i n g to Dlvd. on Friday. Sat. A participate may purchase a Grab Bag for $5.00 and Sun.. August 5-6-7. 1983. Strong On Style* Kicli lit Color mid I'Aliilarnting To ^ ra r. It’s Our Respiratory Therapy Program • Seminole Community College Is now aeeeptlng applications for those interested In pursuing a career In Respiratory Therapy. The college offers a one-year occupational program with classes beginning Aug. 31. Graduate technicians will be eligible to stt lor the National Board for Respiratory Therapy Certification examination. The program covers all aspects of Respiratory Therapy through dldactlr and clinical training utilizing local health facilities. Advanced standing can be granted for those having at least one year experience In Respiratory Therapy. The cost per student Is approximately $450 for the year. Including books, uniforms and tuition. ' Apply at the admissions office In the administration building. For Information, call 323-1450. ext. 440 or 227. FALL F a s h io n C o lle c t io n Make Your Choice* While Selection It Good y flW iy - fc A ih & S iA featuring fashion* |uit for you PH. 323 3)1) 300 NORTH PARK AVE. DOWNTOWN SANFORD o ? tdus M ■ M M AWEEK! I t i l . r i P i " \ * W H H B FJHJtTY GRAPEFRUIT K1K1M n o n 11LA Feel expensive. rfa>kionTaktici itox Gxaatbra X^eopte! OKU 'e l win gifts with an average retail value of S20.00. Some of the gifts Include watches, appllcances. Jew­ elry. clothing, auto ac­ cessories. s|M>rtlng goods Items, di n n e r passes, tourist attraction passes and gift certificates. Personnel and volun­ teers from the Kidney Foundation will he on hand all 3 days from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. rain or shine. They will answer any questions you might have regarding their organ donor program, drug bank A patient service pro­ grams. Funds raised from tilts effort will go lo help find a cure for kidney disease and support of all their oilier urograms. *7 aye* dt four-tved fish, tha anablapi,, hai eyei SUE starts THURSDAY P.K«I g**d ihrw Sofurdoy SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. ZA YRI PLAZA AT AIRPORT RLVD. E n t ir e S to c k Reduced] [up to £ i% everyth in g « in two. Whan tha fish iwimi Just balow tha wrfaca. tha top half of aach aya M ti objaett abova tha aurfaca and tha bottom half Mai undarwatar objacti. Wherever you go, from Maine toCalifornia, you’re in Dexter, USA. And Dexter takesyou there in tlicir new fashion casuals, made in the USA. With thestyling touches that will help you look your best. Nomancrwhattheoccasion. You’re on the go In Koret’s new weekender collection, made of durable, easy*care 65% Dacron* polyester/35% combed cotton Koratron* Francisca*, they machine wash and dry and never need ironing. Designed for active women who won't give up style. A great sportswear look you’ll live in this fall, a t a price that’s easy to live with. Shoemakers to America Emily L290 Expensive in every way but the price O PIN FRIDAY TILL TPM . SHOE STORE IN E. Ut ST. SANFORD 522-0204 l 211 E. First St. Downtown Sonford 322-3524 �7B— Evening Ht.dld, Sanlord, FI. flLO N D IE by Chic Young Thursday, Aug. 4, m 3 across 51 Awikini 56 Angst 56 Cultivsts ths soil 58 Whasl hoop 69 Shooting marbla 60 Part of ths hind 61 Pelsgs 62 Swift lircraft (Sbbr.} 63 Singer ^ Williams 64 Charitabla organliation (abbr) Answer to Previous Punls □ L JC [O il LOB U l- lllU I Firewall (pi. A Ml | t rI iI t o r s abbr) M lt PiiHLJMH □ r a n S Radar tcreon A|R| S t |T |0 |M It Imaga 9 Mio___ H B Ennn n n n u n ti tung ■ ■ ■ ^ ■ M r ic iiJ 111.177 12 At rart p n o a n a o a tn n 13 Emareld lila In n n c in n n n n n n n 14 Jatui ■ w n n n u F iM monogram N iic in n n n n n & u n IB Stitua in n n g n rin n irH n n Ifl Flout □ n n n |n n n n |ijn i:] 17 Cut ihort 18 Shouldar (Fr | 19 Butinsss 41 And to on 20 Formality (abbr„ lit., 2 dsficit 22 Battlafiald wdt.) 21 Spy group captiva (ibbr) DOWN 43 Matal (sbbr.) 23 Yala min workshop 24 Snssr 24 Spcctadat Nison psl 45 Italian 28 Splndla 25 Supsrmsn's Rsboio volcano 32 Dabtor'i nota girl T*P 46 Actor Keith 33 Crafty 26 Mother's Wssthsr 48 Suita 34 ______ Zadung 49 Agst 35 Vagatibla boa bureau (sbbr ) 38 Football 4 Jifll l l r J i . , ' . bb 6 0 Small Small lizard 39 Christ s 52 King laigua (abbr) 5 Stud with ornimants birthday Mongkut'i 39 Pait Fib (•bbr.) land 40 This (Sp) Actress Dunns 30 Villain in 42 Wagon 53 Commantator Dsngsr "Othallo" 44 Prica labal Savareid Mosaicpiaca 31 Erelong 47 Highlandar'a 54 Evaning in 10 Photograph 37 lethally dp Italy 48 Dualist 11 Look at 36 Ananfat 57 Movabla covar by A rt Sansom T H E BORN L O S E R f - I W H ; VR.WEEBLEFESTFR * £ > THE6 0 0 0 HEWS7 6 R E A T 1. I ' M UH...WHAT'S Ti!y HULLO.. J HERE! I'VE £OT6COD to THAT I'M THE BAP ‘ ’ HEWS AMP BAP MEW S.Sr 6MN6 NDU THAT NEWS? RAISE. TALKING IN^ SLEEP. 24 25 28 32 35 40 C lU tiK U 4B 49 50 Fwa** y ■ 4# a >h M by Bob M ontana A R C H IE VERONICA,THtRE SURE ARE SOME NUTS RUNNING ABOUND LOOSE- 59 HE WAS SAVING ITIN THE MATTRESS, BUT DECIDED THAT THE BANK WOULP A MAN CAME INTO THE BANK TOWy WITH A PRIPPING-WETBAG OP MONEYJ 55 82 0E SAFERr THE MONEY WAS AIL WETWPPV? Heavy Drinker Not Willing To Abstain DEAR DR. LAMB - I have been diagnosed ns an a lc o h o lic n e u r o p a t h y vi ct i m. I dr i nk s ome alcohol each day and for th e p a s t y e a r my extrem ities have been numb and tingle periodi­ cally. My doctor told me to 'Alcohol Can Be Dangerous quit drinking. I'm willing to Your Health, which will to cut down but not quit. If give you a better apprecia­ I do have this condition tion of its effects. Others and continue to drink, who want this Issue can what will happen? Will I send 75 cents with a long, become paralyzed? I've ..stam ped, self-addressed been prescribing myself envelope for It to me. In massive doses of B-l, B-6 care of this newspaper. and B-12.1 also take stress P.O. Box 1551, Radio City tabs and a B-complcx Station. New York. NY vitamin and I think the B's 10019. You and ot he r men have helped me. But l don' t want to delude might be Interested to know that alcohol Is a myself too much. I'm a 45-year-old male feminizing drug. It docs 10 11 and have been drinking affect male hormone levels and male hormone pro­ steadily since I turned 15. duction. What do you think? DEAR DR. LAMB - I DEAR READER - I think you are playing with have been taking Pro­ fire. You need some help cardia for about a year for to stop vour alcohol habit.. my heart. I have been on a low-fat diet to control my A large portion of the cholesterol. My cholesterol defects In your nerve Is norma) and I have had 29 30 31 fibers that cause alcoholic two electrocardiogram s neuropathy are usually that arc normal. 34 caused by nutritional de­ I take three Procardia ficiencies. And the B tablets n day. Should I 39 vitamins in large amounts cont i nue to take this do help to correct these mcdlcntlon even though deficiencies. my tests arc normal when But not everyone has a 1 stay on this diet to complete recovery from control my cholesterol? the neuropathy even if DEAR READER - The 52 53 64 they have adequate large wisest course of action In doses of B vitamins and most Instances Is to never 58 stop drinking alcohol. slop the medicines your Unless the problem Is doctor has given you 61 checked you can have without discussing It with m u s c l e w a s t i n g a n d him. You can make a big 64 further loss in sensation. mistake otherwise. * You can have burning and P r o c a r d i a Is w h a t pain which may be dif­ doctors call a calcium ficult to relieve for you. channel blocker. That Beyond that, anyone means It prevents calcium who has drunk enough from entering the smooth alcohol to cause alcoholic muscles In the walls ol neuropathy and continues your arteries, which. In to drink most likely has or turn, prevents artcrlnl looks promising today, but will'develop serious liver contractions or spasms. In It will take more than a this way It prevents heart handshake to make It disease and may develop pain called angina pectoris damage to the heart mus­ work. Each party might Almost every bodily and may Increase the arte­ have to make small sacri­ cle. system can be adversely rial blood flow to your fices. affected. Please quit for heart muscle. Its action Is C A P R IC O R N (Dec. your own sake. different from that of your 22-Jan. 19) Don't try to diet. Don't stop without I am sending you The sidestep difficult decisions your doctor's agreement. H e a l t h L e t t e r 14-6. today. Base your Judg­ ments upon what's best for all. then stand by your guns if you believe you're right. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20fore continuing diamonds. NORTH H ll Feb. 19) Shoptalk with Eas t won t he f o u r t h 4KJ93 persons you know socially diamond, and now wc see 4KJ7 could lead to being able to 4AQ974 the wisdom of South's hel p one a n o t h e r ca♦ K play In cashing one high rccrwlsc. Make known c l u b . Poor Eas t was WEST EAST what you have to ofTer. 415 4 Q 107 2 caught In an end play.’ He PISCES (Feb. 20-March 48162 fQlOJ had to lead away from the 20) Difficult situations will 452 4 J 1012 heart or spade queen to have a way of resolving 4 J 1017 4 4 (2 give South his twelfth themselves In surprisingly SOUTH trick. simple ways today. Don't 4 A( 4 S u p p o s e S o u t h had allow yourself to be Intim­ 4 A9 4 failed to cash that second 4 K 4 idated by paperdragons. club. East would have 4 AQI53 ARIES (March 21-April been able to get out with a 19) You have a knack Vulnerable: Both club. today for spotting advan­ D ealer South South would still be able t a g e o u s pr opos i t i ons , North Ell! South to make his twelfth trick especially If they benefit INT by a squeeze against East those you care for as well 24 Pm 24 In hearts and spades, but (NT I’lU Pau as yourself. he might well have gone P au TAURUS (April 20-May wrong. In any event, he 20) Two opportunities to would have fretted and add to your resources may fumed for a long time. develop today. One will be Why didn't South cash through a usual channel; t hr e e c l ubs to guar d Opening lead: 4 j the other will be new. ugal nst E a s t's havi ng GEMINI (May 21-June three cards in that suit? By Oswald Jacoby 20) You'll have a good and Jam es Jacoby Because if West held four rapport with cliques from North tried Stayman to cards In each minor suit or every strata today. Be it a young group or an older check for a spade fit and held five clubs and four Jumped right to six no- diamonds. South would one, you'll still fit In. CANCER (June 21-July trump when South denied have lost the minor-suit timing. After all, there 22) Thp ladder to HtirrrM a four-card major. South won the club lead were only 10 top tricks. is mounted one rung at a time today, so don't be with dummy's king, came South needed to set up a dismayed If rewards for to his hand with the king long club or diamond be­ your efforts come In small of diamonds and carefully fore going after an extra cashed one high club be­ major-suit trick. portions. HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring ... by Howie Sch n aider EEK & M EEK F E E U k G LODELV AWD R E J E C T E D ? CALL THE RECMOED F O R TUB- LA/ERS uw iug SERVICE R E flC U U D O FM D U R LIF E P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P WHEN SOU SAID MX) " WERE PLAVING REGDRP5 I THOUGHT I P BRING OVER ONE OF MV FA V O R ITES- by E d S u lliv a n ITS RICHARP ------ N VAGNER'S t o -t a n n h a u s e r ; -WITH PRELU PE5 70 •LOHENGRIN," TRISTAN a n p is o l p e : ANP 'P E M EISTERSN GER VON NURNBERS" PER FORAGE P BV THE BAMBERS SVMPHONV There {Joes my h chance to hear B illy J 'Crash* Craddock. by Stoffel & H elm dahl BUGS BUNNY EAB0IT IS s w e l l e d with AN 7 ? " / YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGU8TS, 1983 Projects In which you've already Invested consider­ able time will yield returns this coming year. Skim the cream off the top before engaging In new enterprises. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may have a chance today to put to practical use Ideas suggested by u friend. What worked for him should work for you. Leo predictions 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 slate your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the NEW A stro-G raph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. They reveal romantic compatibilities for all signs. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Don't be reluctant to bargain for better terms In career or financial matters today. Even small benefits could prove to be prof­ itable. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Although It may cause you some Inconvenience, make every effort to honor your promises today. This will win you the respect of others. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If the roles were re­ versed. you'd probably be more generous than one doing a favor for you today. However, lie's be­ ing as kind as conditions permit. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A Joint venture WIN AT BRIDGE by J im D a v is G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND E R N E S T by Bob T h a v e s So F/\P te fii C H fD - t w o T o ^ A Y , X 'v S O UT ANP T o u c HSP busy Fo u p . PECOfit>\NG5 A N D A c o m p u t e r . eh r*«*uei a - 4 (Wh< 4««> rv*nU|NM'MOa A N N IE by Leonard S ta rr COMB, ANNIE/ I-ER-DON’T THINK MiV KEEP 1 Ctl DO THATMAftlAQUIET ABOUT ANQELAHA5 AfVQHT WHAT TOO T'KNOWSOMEONEIS SAW/ HIDIN'IN HERBARN- THAT'S OKAY-MISS ANGELA W IL tNMiT TOKNOW/ JUST KEEP TOUR MOUTHSHUT IF ANY LM TURNS �ABC Takes Inside-Out Look At Tinsel Town Evening Herald, Senlord, FI. Thursday, Aug. 4, IMJ--JB TONIGHT’S TV By J u lltn n e H astings UPI TV R eporter Labia Cft Cable Ch NEW YORK |UPt) — ABC's "Eye on Hollywood" Independent premieres tonight (on channel 9) with an entertaining (T )Q (ABC I Orlando EVENING (Ti) (35) Orlando lw>k al the wackier side of life In Southern California, 6:00 Independent from the muscle men of Venice Beach to the "low o ® (5) (CDS) Orlando (8) CD 13 )® ( D O ( S O NEWS Melbourne riders of Hollywood Boulevard. , ' “ “) CHARLIE'S ANGELA (NBCl Oaytona Beach More fun that Just Ihe usual star Interviews, the __ ,.0) MOVIE "Hands Across Orlando Public GD (10) CD Dordsr" (1044) Roy Rogers, Orlando Broadcaumq System half-hour summer series hosted by Chuck Henry. The Ruth Tarry. A businessman takas Tawny Schneider and Johnny Mountain, gives viewers a M r a gambler's horeo-breeding In addition to the channels luted, cabievmon subscribers may tuna in to independent channel 44. ranch. glimpse of some of the West Coast’s real people. SI Petersburg, by tuning la channel I . tuning to channel 1), which carries sports and fhe Christian This Week's show opens at 8 p.m. with a segment on 0 ( 9 ) GET SMART Broadcasting Network ICBNI 6:05 trying lo make II In Hollywood, which shows there are OlDREAMOPJCANNIE all sorts of ways it can —and usually doesn't — happen. 6:30 First. It's ofT to a "cattle call." one of those mass 0 3 ) NEC NEWS 0 (10) MAQIC Of OIL PAINTINQ KIT ‘N’ C A R LY LE™ by Larry Wright CD (I) MOVIE auditions where hundreds of dancers, singers and actors (1) O CM NEWS turn up every day to audition for the bit part that might ® 5 ABCNEWSQ 11:05 0<9)OOOCOUP1X 0THECATUHS be their break. 6:35 11:30 Miss Schneider notes that 85 percent of Hollywood’s X i if the static aaiRiciTy 0 ® DREAM HOUSE 53.000 unionized actors arc unemployed on any given 0 FATHER KNOWS BEST X n M I v / p p w J c E b e y m m t & H O LOVING 7.-00 day. but that doesn't mean the days of the overnight It II (34) INDEPENDENT NETWORK THE MUPPETS cw , \T we0U> NEWS star are over entirely. P M. MA0A2NE A visit with CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS t^ ew ee eNcoan t o u a u r a m ajor . Pin Zandora admits In an Interview that she had a lot dog trainer Barbara Woodhouaa; a look al tha largsst manufacture of 11:35 of help front her wealthy husband, but she defends her safety retort In tha world. co y fcfc 5AK MOHTrtS... 0 PEOPLE MOW commute by limousine lifestyle saying. "I work twice as gpC J JOKER'S WILD AFTERNOON (36) THE JEFFERSONS hard as the next guy to prove I'm serious." 12:00 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER Tess Harper's sudden success In "Tender Mercies" REPORT 0 ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) (!) O CAROLE NELSON AT and Jennifer Beal's coup with "Flashdance" also arc OHS) HOUSE CALLS NOON featured In the show. 7:05 Film alone does not Southern California make. There OS GREEN ACRES O D IU IM VALLEY are cars and freeways. 7:30 "They all have homes with no furniture but they drive 0 3 ) ENTERTAMMCNT T0MQHT Laonard MalUn takas a lour of cars they can’t afford." comments one man the street In Amartea'i graat movts patacas. O (41MICOAY the Rolls Roycos capital of the world. TIC TAC DOUGH ($) O THE YOUNG AND THE "You are what you drive," another passerby sums It HUMBLYFEU0 RESTLESS ) SAANEY MILLER ( S O RYAN'S HOPE up. (10) UNTAMED WORLD 12:35 But those Rolls' and Ferrarls and "chintzy" Mercedes ) ONE DAY AT A TBmIB fit HAZEL aren't the only vessels that rule the ways In Southern 7:35 1:00 California. (Q) ANDY GRIFFITH O (j) DAYS Of OUR LIVES , ewr Not eKbOW To R W A VACUUM On Hollywood Boulevard It's the "low riders" in their 6.-00 ) o ALL MY CHILDREN CLEANSE. T o CLEAN AHESE iT. rebuilt classic model cars and along the freeways there O ® FAME Tha studants of ths 1(35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10} FLORIDA HOME GROWN are the "Bonzal Runners" ~ guys "who spend $100,000 School of tha Ana a rt ktlsgraitd wfth tha pupIN Iron, • ragular high CD (I) MARY HARTMAN. MARY so they can laugh at (he speed limit." tchoof to carry out a history experiHARTMAN As one Bonzal Runner puts It, sometimes he's afraid of ment.fR) 1:05 D O MAGNUM. PX Magnum's C lK lh U i H IUKog US t IUOK running Into something — not because he might get C 0 MOVIE d«cMoo to repay a layer from Hip hurt, but because hi scar might gel hurt. 6:45 gtna Invoivsa him with a Japanaaa 1:30 10:30 m O NEWS "Eye on Hollywood" also has a segment on the buatneeeman'e troubtasoma daugh­ 0 ( 3 6 ) I LOVE LUCY (S) O AS THE WORLD TURNS CD (10) A M WEATHER Oil(35)DICK VAN DYKE attraction even today of Rod Scrllng’s television classic ter (Kim Mlyort) and a fortune in 10:35 M rtaJR ) (D t 10) THIS OLD HOUSE 7:00 "Twilight Zone." and a trip to Sea World In San Diego C Atlanta Braves at CD (9) THE BRADY BUNCH D O EYE ON HOUYWOOO 0San BASEBALL Q ® TOOAY Frandaco 0 tents where Mountain parties with the penquins. (Premiera) Hosts Chuck Henry, 0 ) 0 MORNING NEWS 2:00 Tawny Schneider and Johnny Finally there's Venice Beach, L.A's tangled Jungle of Mountain 11:00 m O GOOD UOrurtMO AMERICA 0 (j'l ANOIHER WORLD highlight various aspects > ® ® o ® o n e w s 11) (35) TOM AND JERRY o ® c roller skaters, body builders and — Just like those of Southern Caitfomtc opening top­ mOONEUFETOUVE 5) BENNY HILL CD(10)TOUFEI (I |) (35) OOMER PYLE commercials on TV —California girls. ics include Venice Beech, sucoeea _ |90} ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE(IDFUNTIME lo S (T (10) PORTRAITS Pf PASTELS ABC fills un hour and a half of prime time Friday with at stardom In Hollywood, a ISNTS CD (9) CARTOONS O) (•) NEW ZOO REVUE "TwMght Zona" retrospective end CD (9) HARRY 0 \\vo rejected pilots, a situation comedy about life at a Ihe region'* car culture. 7:15 2:30 11:30 G) (10) A.M. WEATHER girls' prep school that goes coed, and a detective story (D (96) MOVIE "Harpy" (1970) ) 0 CAPITOL O ® TONIGHT Hoet: Johnny Hugh O'Brtsn. Elizabeth Ashley. A !) (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE dial's so dull even star Nick Mancusosounds bored. 7:30 Carson. Quasi: Charles Nelson Re»tries to break up her former CD (10) MAQIC OF FLORAL PAINT(11>(35) WOOOV WOODPECKER "Too Good to be True" airing from 8:30-9 p.m. •oman husband's Impending marriage. (D (10) SESAME STREET (R) n involves the madcap adventures of eight teenage boys 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal (3)0 HOGAN'S HEROES CD (9) SPIDER-MAN ^ m O ABC NEWS NWHTUNE debtor and Jeffrey Lyons host an enrolled In the first co-ed class of an all-girls prep school. CD(36) SOAP 7:35 Informative look at what's new at As In "Porky's." the popular peck show of the big the movies ID LASSIE 112:00 screen, there's lots of time spent by the boys plotting a O (*) MOVIE "Final Eye" (1977) CD O MOVIE "The Undbergh 8:00 Susan George, Donald Ptaeaanoe way to catch a glimpse of the girls in the Bhowcr. Kidnapping Casa" (1976) CMIt Da an (35) FRED FLINTSTONE ANO A private Investigator tries to fore­ Young, Anthony Hopkins. FRIENDS The pilot's plot revolves around a race for the student sts! a dtaboOcai plot by member* CD (35) RHOOA CD (9) JIM BARKER council presidency and the boys decide that despite of a Muriatic society 0 ( 9 ) NEWS 8:05 being outnumbered 400-8. they're going to win — using 6.-05 12:30 0MYTHREE SONS 0 IQOHAPPCO Tha awaehbuc*dirty tricks. Including a break in. 0 ® LATE MONT WITH DAW 8:30 Hog M hm tun by Robert LfTTERMAN Quaau: dtaoo star So much for preppy politics. So much for role models. 1 1)(35) GREAT SPACE COASTER Lewis Stevenson about a man who Grata Jonas, champions bom tha From 9-10 p.m.. Mancuso and Lisa Elchhorn star In la kidnapped and sold Into slavery Wastminstar Karma! Club Show. (R) S ) (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) "Feel the Heat" as an cx*cop und a state's attorney who aboard a ship bound for WglnlA O AU WTHE FAMILY (Parts) (36) LOVK. AMERICAN STYLE 0 1 LOVE LUCY’35 try to find the killer of a Florida Keys drug dealer. 8:30 The story opens with a Mancuso voice over giving a ISO 9:00 D 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ O O H O V E "Any Wednesday" O O ®® OTFRENT STROKES (R) brief history of his island. Key Blanco — shades of the C FORT Henry has a hard time (19*6| Jane Fonda, Jason Roberds ((33))00 DONAHUE Humphrey Bogart film "Key Largo." And like another explaining to MurW why a beautiful m o MOW 1:30 Bogie classic. "Casablanca'" the characters 'drink at a young women (Cteee Cameron) la In 0!) (35) LEAVE fT TO BEAVER 0 ® N9C NEWS OVERNIGHT uipr Dfraroofn, weskfing orvy nt§ (D (10) SESAME STREET (R) □ Joint called "Rick's.”-robe (R) 1:36 CD (9) HEALTH FIELD ^ For a detective "thriller" there's nothing to keep you 0 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE It'S lime 0 MOVIE "Lautuda Zaro" (1970) 9:05 on the edge of your scat — except the urge to gel up and lo Ineutate the house and replace Joseph Gotten. Cesar Romero. 0 MOW the old furnace with a new energyturn the dial. 230 efficient heating system. (R) q m&vi CD (10) SESAME STREET (R )rj (D (9) MOVIE INQ OHO CARTOONS 4:05 3:00 O ® PERSONAL E CONFIDEN­ TIAL (310 CUfDING LIQHT 17) O GENERAL HOSPITAL (1J) (35) THE FUNT8TONES 03(10) THE LAWMAKERS Q) (() 8Pt0CR-MAN 3:05 1C THE FUNTSTONES 4:30 QI) (35) 8COOBY OOO 4:35 0 THE AOOAMS FAMILY 5:00 O (T) MORK ANO UtNOY 5 ) 0 THREE’S COMPANY ( 7 ) 0 ALL M THE FAMILY li t (35) CHIPS PATROL CD (901 MISTER ROGERS (R) 0FUNTIUE 330 n j (15) TOM ANO JERRY (D (10) READINO RAINBOW 5:05 CD (I) BATMAN 1COOMERPYLE 3'35 0 HECKLE AND JECKLE ANO FRIENDS 4:00 0 ® EMERGENCY ( 3 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE ‘ OMERV GRIFFIN (35) 8UPERFRIENOS 5:30 a ® PEOPLE'S COURT (IIO M 'A 'S 'H m o new s ffl IW) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 51 BEWITCHED An Inspirational Evening with B .J. JOHNSON In Concert Her musical ministry has touched many. Now singing her latest recordings. 8 8 7:30 PM S a n fo r d C iv ic C e n t e r Also Appearing: THE SONS OF SONG THE MESSENGERS Admission: *3.00 t CASH VISA MASTER CARD ONLY B 9:00 Calendar THURSDAY. AUGUST 4 Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycces, 7:30 p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. Sanford Jaycces. 8 p.m.. Jaycce Building. 5lh Street and French. Sanford. Overcalcrs 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. FRIDAY. AUGUST 5 Sanford AA. Step. 8 p.m. closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 17-92 AA group. Messiah Lutheran Church. 8 p.m.. Highway 17-92 and Golden Days Drive. Casselberry. Closed. Tanglewood AA and Alanon meetings. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Wcklva AA. no smoking. 8 p.ni.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. State Hoad 434 and Wcklva Springs Road. Longwood. Closed. Longwood AA nnd Alanon meetings. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. State Road 434. Closed. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 Central Florida Young Democrats second annual Evening of Political Satire and Humor, cash bar. 7 p.m.: showtime. 8 p.m.. Eastmontc Civic Center. Magnolia and Longwood avenues. Open cast party following show. 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 Houose. 3364 Edgewater Drive. Orlando. SUNDAY. AUGUST 7 Young Jewish Singles (25-40) picnic, noon. Lake Whlpporwill Resort. SR 15. Swimming, softball, food. Call 869-7255. 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. MONDAY, AUGUST 8 Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycces. 7:30 p in.. Wtndsong Apartment Clubhouse. Alt monte Springs. 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 Al-Anon. 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church. Park Avenue and Fifth Street. TUESDAY. AUGUSTS Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a m. Casselberry Senior Center. Lake Park. North Triplet Drive Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on lakcfronl. Sanford Toastmasters. 7 a.m.. Skyporl Restaurant. Sanford Airport. t „ . Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a m.. Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. 0 ® GIMME A BREAK Ne« con­ vinces a tasty deSceteeeen owner (Don Rickie*) to 1st a young tamafa ahopfffiar pay tor her crime by working for hkn. (ft) (Jj a SfMON S StMON Tha Simona and an kieuranoe Inreetipa lor (Anna Schadaon) search for a fortune In diamond* stolen from AJ. by parachuting thieves during a it. (A) Reggie's fantasist about Ns secretary Joan (Jew, 4 3 M A I S f u k X Mm owiwfiji reecn inwkra. nggli p#m wnen S in# two of them and up atone at Ne houaen 0 (tOrMASTIRPtECC THEATRE "F»ckere" Tottty preoccupied with setting up hie own IBmmeklng business, Amis Coto can't underiiano nit txrioe a co*o reception on their delayed wedding night. (Pari »)(R)g 3.-00 0 ® NSC NEWS OVERMGHT (£) O MOVIE "Tha Sins 01 Rachel Cade" (1961) Angle Dickin­ son. Polar Finch. 3:45 0 MOW "Town Without Pity" (1991) Kkh Douglas. E G. Marshal. 4:00 0 ® NM NEWS OVERNIOHT J frioayI rr TAKES TWO 10.-00 COMPANY (1D(35) FAMILY AFFASI 0 ( 9 ) RICHARD HOGUE 10:00 0 ® RICHARD SIMMONS t i ) O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (35) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 (9 } HARRY 0 - DOWNTOWN SANFORD 10:30 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ( » 0 CHILD'S PLAY fll) (35)DORIS DAY 0 110) READINO RAINBOW 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE MORNING 5:00 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERMGHT ( 3 ) 0 THE PRICE IS RIOHT m O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) 0 (3 5 ) 35 LIVE ® M U STREET BLUES Debar and Washington encounter the demoted LsRua. and Joyce's m O HOUYWOOO ANU THE STARS 6:00 ® r s COUNTRY O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS ) 0 SUNRISE 5) *0 MINUTE WORKOUT f (9) NEWS 8 0 Justice system threatens both her lob and her ratottonahip with Frank. (E 0 KNOTS LANOMG Mack qMckty teams that Ms new roto as stepfather to the Falrgate cMdren won't be easy, and Gary loess T (R) 9:30 0 ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6 5:25 9:30 0 ® A GIRL'S LIFE A divorcee (Karen Vatonttnaj who writes compngtea tri to I, despite her ax-husband (Fred Oryer) and bar mother (Joan Heckstt) CDo 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Darnel J. TravenII. ® 0 CtM NEWS MGHTWATCH Nq im m iw ft| ^^AILSCATS a : PLAZA I ) MS 0. 1, 6:30 ® NSC NEWS AT SUNRISE O CM EARLY MOflHMQ NEWS qp o ABC NEWS THIS MORNING dll (351CABPFR ANO FRIENOS 0 ) (!) MORMNO STRETCH 8 irn p nvrir 0 9 0 /1 0 (IS) INDEPENDENT NRTWORK ****** (tO)DLAMONOS M THE SKY 8 (!) SATURDAY NOHT iw iiw i Catch This! Fri. & Sat. Night Specials SURF & TURF *55 New York Sirloin With A New England Lobster Ta il Potato, Vegetable & Salad $ 4 X ru v^' ’ 0 5 0 £t Broiled New England Scrod Potato, Vegetable & Salad $ £ 5 0 D OR CHOOSE FROM OUR VARIED MENU 1883 H O U S E 11-3, 5-10 (Formerly Mindy’s) 305 P a ri A renas Cteta4 Sunday Sal. 5-12 |M9|9|Bal where the choice Ik 2501 French Avenue, Sanford G A A ’B A 9* �< B — E v tn ln g H t b M , S a n fo r d , P I. TY.urt d e y , A u g , 4 , i n j Legal Notice FAA Official Warns CLASSIFIED ADS 'We Don't Need John Waynes In The Cabins' Of Aircraft MIAMI (UPI) — Although two recent hijackings have been foiled by passengers who overpowered air pirates, a Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration official says there’s no place on a i r p l a n e s for J o h n Wayne-type heroics. "That’s something we don’t like to see. We don’t need...we’re not looking to have Jdhn Waynes In the cabins," said Jack Barker. FAA spokesman. In the past two weeks, two would-be hijackers who attempted to divert (lights to tlavanna were foiled by angry passengers who subdued them. Speaking to Miami’s political Tiger Bay Club Wednesday. Barker described an Incident that occurred In the late 1970s when a hijacker inj uring anyone and without damaging the aircraft, but said things could have been different If the would-be hijackers had carried volatile weapons. Barker said the FAA’s view of the Incidents was. "all’s well that ends well," but said the agency can not encourage or condone airplane vigi­ lantes. Two weeks ago. a would-be hi­ jacker who held a 2-Inch folding knife against a stewardess’ stomach was foiled when two Miami busi­ nessmen on the Northwest Orient flight grabbed the knife and wrestled the hijacker to the floor. "They didn’t have guns that could have shot holes In the cabin or explosives that could have gone off." Barker said. had doused nil airplane lavatory with gasoline, and flight attendants had to physically restrain angry passengers who wanted to break down the door and attack the hijacker. "If they had done that, the hijacker would have flipped his cigarette lighter and the whole thing would have been a disaster," Barker said. "Passengers arc better off If they Just slay In their seats and follow the Instructions of the flight attendants and the crew." he added. In the latest Incident. Tuesday, an unarmed hijacker was overpowered by u former ulrltne employee and his teenage son during a Pan Am flight from Miami to Houston. Barker conrcded the passengers had foiled the hijackings without GM V ow s To Fight Recall Suit WASHINGTON (UPI) - General Motors Corp.. denying numerous accidents and at least 71 Injuries and 15 It tried to conceal a brake defect in Its 1980 X-cars. vows deaths. The suit asks that GM be fined and ordered to recall to fight a government suit calling for a recall of 1.1 and repair all 1980 model X-cars "without charge to the million automobiles and a $4 million fine. The government filed a complaint Wednesday asking owners." a U.S. District Court in Washington to recall all 1980 The lawsuit accused GM of going ahead with model X-cars for brake repairs and to Impose the production, even though Its own tests had spotted the unprecedented $4 million fine on GM for trying *° cover problem, and of falling to notify owners or government highways safety officials of the defect. up the problem. Although GM recalled 47.000 of the cars In 1981 and The No. 1 auto maker Immediately vowed to contest 240.000 more In 1983 to repair the brake problems, the the suit. "W e categorically d en y th e g o v e rn m e n t's assertio n of suit said, the recalls were inadequate. The repairs did misrepresentation." GM's assistant general counsel. not completely correct the defect and the recalls did not cover all the 1.1 million X-cars manufactured between William Weber Jr., said from Detroit. January 1979 and August 1980. the government The suit was unexpected. Weber said, and "It Is alleged. especially unwarranted In view of the fact Hint GM has The suit also charged GM gave at least 25 "false and cooperated fully with (flic government) to develop the misleading" responses In the course of the government's facts which will show clearly that no fuither recall or Investigation Into the brake defects, both before and other corrective action Is appropriate.” after the agency publicly announced In January 1983 Transportation Secretary’ Elizabeth Dolci called the that there was a brake problem with the cars. For example. GM allegedly understated the number of complaint "one of the most serious ever filed by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration” and complaints It had received from owners, misstated the said It "reflects the priority this department has for source of the braking problem, failed to turn over all the document s requested by the government and automobile safety." downplayed the safety risk of the defect, according to The suit, filed by the Justice Department for the traffic court papers. safety agency, claims GM knew before It began Assistant Attorney General J. Paul McGrath said It Is producing Its front-whecl-drlvc 1980 X-cars — the the first time the government has used Its powers under Chevrolet Citation. Pontiac Phoenix. Bulck Skylark and the National Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety Act to seek Oldsmoblle Omega — that the rear wheels had a a fine against an automaker for making false statements tendency to lock prematurely. during a safety investigation. At least 1.740 owners have complained of rear wheel GM changed Its brake design beginning In Its 1981 lock-ups causing skidding or loss of control, resulting In models. C re d it A id To Third W orld S q u e a k s By WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House narrowly approved, by a 217-211 vote, an Increase In U.S. credit through the International Monetary Fund to cash -sh o rt economies from South America to Eastern Europe. The slim majority tallied late Wcndesday. guaranteeing the IMF up to 88.4 billion if needed, revealed a new reluctance by legislators to support International monetary re­ scue efforts. A variety of conservative groups Joined late in the debate to lobby for rejection, reinforcing an already strong reluctance by congressmen to vole for International lending authority when unemployment was high back home. The margin of approval was as small as three votes Just before some legislators changed their minds as the vote ended. President Reagan says he Is anx­ ious to sign the measure following a 71— Help Wanted routine consolidation of the House version with a nearly Identical IMF measure already passed by the Senate. The administration earlier pro­ mised the Increase In the IMF credit guarantees to other wealthy Indus­ trialized nations, which together with the United States set contribu­ tion quotas. Not to fulfill that promise would be a "wicked em­ barrassment.” Reagan told reluc­ tant Republicans at one point. Opponents ol the legislation, saying it bencfltted foolish banks more than needy countries, hoped the long debate and near defeat would serve as a clear warning to the IMF and large private lenders that further U.S. help could not be taken for granted. Managers of the bill had to withdraw It last week when they could not count on enough support as some op|H>ncnts said they were ready to force debtor nations Into bankruptcy. Women A w a rd e d $18,000 In S e x H arassm ent Suit BOSTON (UPI) — Two women were awarded more than $18,000 because a state agency ruled they were Illegally forced to quit their Jobs at a convenience store for refusing to wear short-shorts or mini-skirts. "Forcing the complainants to wear short-shorts or short skirts In their work environment... constituted sexual harassm ent." M assachusetts Commission Against Discrimination Commissioner Margot P. Kosberg ruled Wednesday. The complaints were filed by the two women In 1974. who worked at Harney's Superstore in the* Cape Cod town of Dennis. Among Ms. Kosbcrg's findings was the allegation that !Fred Harney, the then-owner of the convenience store, was handicapped and once used Ills crutch to lift the skirt of Gall Engel, one of the stock workers, then laughed. Ms. Engel said she had asked Harney to excuse •her from the dress requirement because of varicose veins. • "On other occasions. Fred Harney would prod and ■poke the female employees with Ills crutch." the commission found. • Ms. Engel, who was paid $2.65 per hour for a 30-hour week, was awarded $10,538.62 In back pay and '■emotional damages. Janet Cassell Brodeur. who worked •35 hours a week at $2.40 an hour, was awarded • $8,030.21. The ages of the women were not given and ■Harney was unavailable for comment. Ms. Engel's lost wages during that time totaled $4.134 -and Ms. Brodeur's $2,912. Ms. Fosbcrg said the*work of the two women cnlail-d •"general stooping, bending and reaching" and "walking up and down open risers with men working around the area." She said "these dress requirements were designed solely to display complainants' bodies because of their sex" and "the only purpose served by exposing women In this fashion was the sexual titllation of Fred Harney, respondent's male employees or Its customers." Harney did not appear at the June 22. 1982 hearing that led to the decision. He Informed the cotnniission'he went bankrupt In 1976 and moved to Florida. According to the commission’s findings. Ms. Engel suffered emotional distress at the loss of her employ­ ment and, felt "rejected, angry, humiliated und de­ pressed and lost confidence In herself." Many congressmen, some of them supporters of the legislation, used the opportunity to criticize private banks for both their lending policies to countries like Brazil and Mexico and the highly profitable fees to refinance the past-due debt. IMF loans are usually followed by much larger bank loans, but at much higher rates and for briefer peilodsof time. Because of debt crises through much of South America. Mexico and even some East ern European economies, the IMF has been lend­ ing money at about double the rate of last year — equivalent to S7.3 billion through June — and has promised even more funds at about three times last year’s commitment pace. The IMF's stiff conditions for the borrowing arc forcing wrenching economic adjustments In Brazil, whlih has Just Imposed severe currency restrictions. legol Notice Lego! Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASENO.CIU-471 CA-W F JON L PRESTON and SONORA W PRESTON. Plaintiffs. vt THOMAS G FLOWERS. JR and L OR E 7TA T. F LOW E A S. hit wife Delendentt NOTICE OF SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED tfsat und*i th* power of Ml* In fh* meftef now pending in th* Circuit Court of Sominol* County, State of Florida, pursuant to a final decree in foreclosure In the above sly led cauM. signed the J in day of July. lfU . fh* undersigned Clerk will offer tor Ml* at public auction to the high**! bidder for cetfi. al the W*»t door of th* Seminole County Court houM. Sanford. Florida, on th* lath day of Augutt. IfU. at II 00 a m . a parcel of land described at follow* Lot 45. TUSCAWILLA. Unit 7, City of Winter Spring*, according to th* plat thereof, at recorded in Plat Booh » . Page* aa and a7. of the Public Record* of Seminole County. Florid* Together with *11 improvement*, tenement*, hereditament*, and *p purtenanct* thereto belonging or appertaining DATED thi* lath day of July. IfU (SEAL) Arthur H Bechwtfh. Jr IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASENO.U-IMA-CA-tf-P CIVIL DIVISION OZARK FINANCIAL CORPORA T ION. a F lor Ida corporation. Plaintiff. v» JOSEPH E BATFS and JUDITH L. BATES, hit wife. RUDOLPH A. PASSERO. CLINTON D WALDO and SH IRLEY E. WALDO, hit wile, and DONALD R BLACK. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO RUDOLPH A PASSERO 10 Surf Road Wettport. CT oaaao CLINTON 0 WALDO and SH IRLEY E WALDO, hi*wife Retldenc* Unknown If alive or dead, to all heir*, d e v lie e t. grantee*, a ttlg n e e i, lienor*, creditor*, frutlee*. or other* claiming by. through or under, not known tc be dead or alive YOU ARE H ER EB Y NOTIFIED that an action to lorecloM th* Mortgage on th* following property In Seminole County. Florida Lot la. Block ”H.” SECTION !A. NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES. *c cording to th* plal thereof, at recorded in Plat Book II. at Paget if through *1, of the Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida hat been filed again*! you and , c j are required fo terv* a copy of your written detente* to If. If any. on: FEN STER A FA ER B ER . Plaintiff-* attorney, who** addrett It I7SI Wett Browa-d Boulevard. Suit* 107. Plantation. Florida 1313d. on or before Augutt II, IN I. and to file fh* original with th* Clerk of ttilt Court, either before torvlc* on Plaintiff’* attorney or Immediately thereafter, ofherwlte a Oefaull will bo entered again*! you for th* relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and teal of thit Court on July M. IN I ISEA LI ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR A* Clerk of Said Court By Jean Brlllenl Deputy Clerk Pubilth July I I A Augutt 4. II. II. IN) DEJ 174 Clerk of th* Circuit Court By CatherineM Evan* Deputy Clerk Frank M Wolff, of Maguire. Voorhi* A Well*. P A Two S Orang* p i * j * P O Boa a ll Orlando. F L JltOl Publith July i t A Augutt a. IfU D EJ 171 n ju f ^ .X ffMAATUI CALL TOLL FREE idao-MMUi NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO COLLECTIONS...... „..... J250 Wk. THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM F a il growing company need* M IS S IO N F R S O F S E M IN O L E S e m in o le O r la n d o • W in te r P a rk tharp aggretiive perton for in COUNTY will hold * public hearing tide collection* Guaranired Ml In Room 100 ol fh* Seminole County ary. Call Now Courthdut*, Sanford. Florida, on Augutt 11. IN I at 7:00 P M., or a* AAA EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 toon thereafter at pottlbl*. to con RATES C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . • Ider a S P E C IF IC LAND USE CUSTOMER SERVICE............S160 Him* ................... . S4cb lln* AM ENDM ENT to the Seminole Will train it good with figure*, no HOURS 1 consecutive times . 54c a line County Compreheniiv* Plan and typing pluth office room lor REZONING of th* detcrlbed pro 7 consecutive limes 44c a line growth I 1 :3 0 A .M . — 5 :3 0 P .M . perty. to consecutive times 47c a line M O N D A Y th r u F R ID A Y AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 17.00 Minimum O R D IN A N C E 7 7-1) W H IC H AAA EMPLOYMENT____323 5176 SA T U R D A Y 9 - N oon 1 Lines Minimum AMENDS THE D ETA ILED LAND DRIVER........__ ______ $192 Wk. USE E L E M E N T OF TH E Company will train for manage S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y COM DEADLINES men!, drive Van. fat? groath PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW Noon The Day Before Publication b * n e I | i t O E N S IT Y R E S I D E N T IA L TO PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPM ENT Sunday - Noon Friday (PUD) FOR THE PURPOSE OF AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 Monday • 5:30 P.M. Friday REZONING FROM R 1AA A R IA Experienced Sewing machine op S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W ELLIN G orator*, trimmer*, and prettert D I S T R I C T A N D A I wanted Mutt have tom* factory A G R IC U L T U R E TO PLAN N ED tewing experience Piece work UNIT DEVELOPM ENT IPUD). fh* ratet San Del Manufacturing following detcrlbed property. 21— Personals Inc 7140 Old Lake Mary Rd 223—Miscellaneous Th* N t* of NE •« of Section Sanford HI 1110__________ H U M . Seminole County. Florida, General Secretary. Min ) yrt let* th* E 15 ft lor Dodd Road, and 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou Roger* ix*l~77 Yr* Old Silver exper Mutt type 40 plut W P M alio th* N U of th* SW '■ >of th* Mid quell, for Birthday Parti** and Plated I Place Settlngi. plui Have pleating pertonallty Gen NE >*. and the N L. of th* W >*ol th* Special Occatlont Delivered by extra Mrvlng piece* Never been o r a l o f f i c e w o r k , ty p SE U of Mid NE U; and th* E v* of a Clown or our Sexy Stripper used 11) If14 Ing.antwerlng phone* dittribut th* SE U of Mid NE let* th* W » (Male or,Female) to Sanford Ing mall, help with payrol*. ff uf the S A. of Mid E <* and let* th* Surrounding Area*. » eager lo learn more A perma E 1) ft for Dodd Road and let* th* S B m ll o o n w iz a r d , fw 771 ta x 55—Business nent poHIKm Pieai* call 177 IS It for Red Bug Lake Road. ALSO Opportunities 777) I X to 4 00 P M Perionnel th* NW U of th* NW <k of Section 23—Lost & Found 14 It M. Seminole County, Florida, Department.______________________ let* th* W 1J tt for D«td Road Forced to Sell due to lllnett If you HEATGOTCHA* ( F u r t h e r d e tcrlb e d Mi lying Lott Mai* Toy Poodle. Shorl are a go getter and have 17.too Shop th* C O O L Way primarily at th* NW corner of Red apricot hair. Texatfag cath to invetf In a good going USE THE HERALD WAN! AU) Bug Lake Road and Dodd Read end Lott off South Sanford Ave. butmett. mould have knowledge H E L P W A N T E D M u tt be alio on th* Eat! tide of Dodd Road. Reward 177 7171 ol plumbing and uwer. alto NUTRITION oriented For In |u*t North of Red Bug Lake Road I employee* with knowledge now (DISTRICT all lervlew call Sally 11) )a04 working, contact me Wilt II 25—Special Notices A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N HOLIDAY HOUSE nance balance For appointment S U B M IT T E D B Y G E N E R A L Restaur anl In Senlord hat Writ* P. O Box r>) Lake Mary HOMES. position* available for New Office now opening. Fla 1774* Further, th* PLANNING AND G EN ERAL KITCH EN H ELP VORWERK Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N O F U10W. Ilf St. CARVERS SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a SALAOMAKERS 63—Mortgages Bought THE WILLOW WOOD ADULT public hearing In Room MO of th* HOSTESS/CASHIERS CEN TER FAM ILY OF SENIOR & Sold Seminole County Courthout*. San WAITRESS CITIZENS 14)0 WILLOW AVE ford. Florida, on AUGUST 1. IH I. or We are looking for mature people SANFORD. FLORIDA. 11771 at toon thereafter at potiibl*. to who wan) to work Experience PHONE 11) StM Behind In P aym ent*? Bank rdvlew, hear comment* and make preferred W* do home style Proprietor! Dwayne and Phy’ . llt Forcloturet? I CAN H ELP. Call recommendation* to th* Board of cooking Apply 1 10 4 P M Hwy Ruby. Now taking application! tor JIM HOELTKE Ml 3*41 County Commliilonert on th* above 17 f l South ol Lake Mary cut oil retldentt__________________________ captioned ordinance and retonlng If you collect payment! from a flrtt MEDICAL ASSISTANT............ .$$$ Additional Information may be or second mortgage on property 27— N u rs e ry & obtained by contacting th* Land Some experience needed front you told, w* w ill buy Ih* Management Manager at 11) 4110. office X Rays and Lab work a mortgage you are now holding Child Care Exl. 140 plut Need* now 711 Uff. Pertoni unable to attend the hearing who with lo comment on th* Exper. Car* for your child My AAA EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 propoted action* may tubmlf written home. Good food Clean Need an agrettive perton to work 7 1-H elp Wanted ttatement* to the Land Management environment, lottol TLC 177*)** In prestigious Dell, plant*, and Dlvlllon prior to th* tchtdvled public « produce shop Part lime poll hearing Pertont appearing at th* 33—Real Estate Auto painter Top notch painter llont Only steady workers need hearing* may tubmlt written itat* needed Experience In all phatet apply Call for appointment No Courses men!* or be heard orally of painl work Top money avail call* between It AM 1 PM Pertoni are ad vIted that. If they able plut bnenefllt. 17) 707) or pleat* 1)1X11._________ decide to appeal any dec it Ion mad* U4 0077.___________________________ BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF at thete meeting*, they will need a NEEO EXTRA INCOME? REAL ESTATE. record of th* proceeding*, and. for W HYNOTSELLAVONI LOCAL REBA TES Ml 4111 BARTENDER / BARMAID PM tuch purpoie. they may need to 17H41* 17) 1474______ Shift On* year experience re enture that a verbatim record of th* NEEO Full or Part Tim* Avon qulred Apply In perton. See proceeding* I* mad*, which record Ladles over II yrt old in San Alex Deltona Inn_________________ Include* the tetllmony and evidence ford. Washington Oakt and upon which th* appeal it to be baled BODY MAN Minimum ) yekrt Genlva__________) » 4 Jf)_____ IN THE C ikcU IT COURT Board ol County experience. Quality work, long FOR Only Responsible Young Women. Commlttloner* term position Commlttlon with SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Interested In a career need Seminole County, Florida b e n i l l t t . D e la n d . D ay CIVIL OIVISION apply Mutt have office experl B y Sandr# Glenn. (f04l7X01f) Night 00)1)74 1777 CASE NO. U llia-C A -tf P enc* Call Maty 11) ItfO Chairman Carpenter*, painter, MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE PERSONNEL UNLIMITED Atte*t: ArthurH. Beckwith, Jr. handyman, laborer SEMINOLE PRO PERTIES. LTD . MANY JOBS AVAILABLE Pubilth Auguit 4. Iff) Otteen Area 177 4771 a Florida Limited _______________i l l salt OEK 10 Pertnerthlp, Plaintiff. PHONE WORK NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS ’ v* No experience necetMry. no Mlet NAME STATUTE WAYNE M DOWNS and Involved, tfudenlt welcome TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCE R N PATRICIA I DOWNS, Salery plut bonus For ap Fictltlewi Nam* ; Notice It hereby given that th* hit wife. pdnfment call I l f la 11___________ Notice it hereby given that I am undertigned. p uriuant to Ih* Detendanti R N N EED ED Full time 7 to ) engaged In butlnett at 7f44 Orlando "Flctltiou* Nam* Statute.” Chapter NOTICE OF ACTION Shift Apply Lxkevlew Nu'tlng Dr . Zayr* Plata. Senlord. Seminole 1)4 Of, Florida Statute*, will regitter OF SUIT INVOLVING Center ft* E 7nd Street County. Florida under th* tlctltioul with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, in REA L PROPERTY name of PAGE'S 1 HOUR PHOTO, and lor Seminole County. Florida, TO: Wayne M Down* and and that I intend to regitter Mid upon receipt of proof of th* public* Patricia I Down* name with the Clerk of th* Circuit OWN YOUR OW N lion of thl* notice, the flctltiou* Addrett Unknown Court. Seminole County. Florida In name to witYOU ARE H ER EB Y NOTIFIED D IS IO N E R J E A N AND accordance with the provltiont of th* COVERUPS BY SUNSHINE Ih al an action lo foreclot* a Flctltiou* Nam* Statute! to Wil: SP O R TS W EA R STO RE under which w* are engaged in mortgage on th* following real pro Section 14) Of Florida Statute* lf)7 butlnett at 140 Sunthine Lane. Alta perty In Seminole County. Florida, National Company offer* /*/ Stephen 0 Pag* monte Spring*. Florida to wit: unique opportunity selling Publith July II. I I A Augutt 4. II. That th* corporation Interetttd in lot 17 nationally advertised IfU la id butlnett enterprlt* it a* That part of th* Miranda G-ent OEJ IX brands at substantial sav­ follow*. (alto known at th* Motet Levy SUNSHINE COVERUPS. INC ings lo your customers. This Grant or Attor Grant). Seminole By: Robert Gelter, Fictltlewi Nam* County, F lo rid a , detcrlbed at is lor the fashion minded President Notice it hereby given that I am totlow* ■ person qualified lo own engaged In butlnett at 17) 1 Sunthin* Dated at Sem inole County, From th* Southeatt corner of and oporafo this high pro­ Lane. Altamonte Spring*. Seminole Florid* July 17. IfU Government Lol 1 of Section 14. fit business. County. Florida under th* ftctltiout Pubilth Augutt 4 .11. II. 1). IfU Townthlp If South. Rang* If Eatt. name of THE LIT E HOUSE, and DEK II Seminole County. Florida, run South $20,000.00 Investment In­ that I intend fo regitter Mid ham* lf-44')f” Wett 1)00 feet along Ih* cludes beginning Inven­ with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. South boundary of Mid Government Seminole County. Florida in ac Lot 1 to a point on a lln* parallel with tory’. fixtures, supplies, train­ Flctlliev! Name cordanc* with th* provltiont of th* and 1) feel Wetlerly of. when ing, grond opening ond air Notice It hereby given that I am meatured at right angle* to. th* Eatl Fictltlout Nam* Statute*, to Wit fare (1) person to corporate engaged in butlnett al I la] State boundary of Mid Government Lot I; Section 14) Of F lor id* Statute* tf)7 training center. Road 4)4, Longwood. Seminole By lit Attorney lhence continue South tf*44‘i r ’ Wett County. Florida under th* fictltlout 7M 00 feet along Mid South bound /t/Carmine M Bravo FOR RROCHURIAND n am e ol F L O R I D A LAW N Lart Mating. Inc ary, thence run North 00-1)11” Wett INFORMATION S E R V IC E , and that I In'end to I l f ) 00 feel perpendicular to Mid Pubilth July M A Augutt 4. II. II. CALI YOU FREE regitter Mid name with Ih* clerk of South boundary; thence run South IfU fh* Circuit Court. Seminole County. t f u H " Writ 71144 feet parallel 1-100-2)1-6433 DEJ 17) Florida In accordance with fh* pro with Mid South boundary for th* vltlont of th* Flctltiou* Nam* Slat point ol beginning, thence continue ute*. to Wit: Soctlon MS Of Florida South I f 4 f ) t ” Wett XOOO loot; Sta'ute* lf)7. thence run North 00*1)11” Wett By lit Attorney 714 00 feet perpendicular to Mid /»/ Carmine M Bravo South boundary; thence run North Th* Jetferdan Company tf*44’i r ’ Eatt moo feet parallel Pubilth July It A Augutt 4. II. It. with Mid South boundary; thence IfU run South O0*l)’l l " Eatl 71*00 leel DEJ 170 perpendicular |o Mid South bound ary to the Point of Beginning, hat been died egeintt you and you IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE are required to Mrv* a copy of your E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L written detente*. If any. to II or. John CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE B Rltch ol Overtire*! A Rilch. COUNTY. FLORIDA pleinlllf't attorney, whot* addrett it CIVIL ACTION P.O. Box 740. Klttlmme*. Florida CASE NO. Cl U lff-CA-et-0 11741, on or before th* lltn day of THE FIRST. F A. formerly FIRST Augutt. IfU. and file th* original FED ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN with th* Clerk ol thit Court either ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, a befe-f if-vice on pUlr.llft’k eltwney corporation. or Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; Plaintiff. ’ We re headed lor Ihe biggest boom in real ofherwlte. a default will be entered vy. againtl you lor th* relief demanded estate Florida has ever seen . says Charles ORION R E A L E S T A T E VEN In th* Compla'nt. TURES. INC . a Florida corporation. Kimball, leading real estate analyst WITNESS my hand and th* teal of CHARLES W BROOKING d/b/e thl* Court on July!. IfU Growing demand for housing will lead lo FLORIDA STONE CEN TER. L C (SEAL) CASSIDY AND SONS OF FLORIDA. record sales Those who are prepared lor it ARTHURH BECKW ITH.JR IN C. formerly L C CASSIDY A Clerk, Circuit Court will make it Big1"U s only a matter ol lime. SON. INC., JAMES B WILSON By Ev* Crabtree d/b/a WILSON’S DIRT SERVICE. Kimball says and it takes lime lo get started Deputy Clerk STEVEN EDWARO KREMENAK Publitn June 14. II, i t A Augutt 4. in a profitable real estate career d b 'a GAK ELE C T R IC CO . INC. IfU DEJ 71 formerly GAK ELEC T R IC . INC. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE and ABCO BUILDING PRODUCTS. INC.. E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L Detendanti CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given Ihal CASE NO.: U l l l l CA44 L/K purwant to th* Final Judgment of IN R E : The Marriage of ELIJAH DAVIS. Foreclotur* and Ml* entered In th* caut* pending In th* Circuit Court in Hutband. Meet Theodore J Pappas. Chairman ol Ihe Mod and lor Seminole County, Florida, b e in g C i v i l N u m b e r C l IREN E BROWN DAVIS CORBETT, Board. Fred Stanton Smith. President. Jack I ) i f f CA of G. th* undertigned Faria. Vice President and General Sales Clerk will tell Ih* property tituated NOTICE OF ACTION Manager. Phil Clodgo. Director ol Training In Seminole County. Florida, d* TO tcrlbed at: ELIJAH 0AVIS and Phyllis Mirman. Training Coordinator ol Lot II. Block B. COACH LIGHT 11 Clifton Street The Keyes Co . Realtors. No 1 in Ihe South ESTATES. SECTION III. according Rocnetter. New York I44M to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat YOU ARE N OTIFIED that an They'll tell you all about real estate as a Book IS. Pag* M. Public Record* ol action lor Oittolutton of Marriage career lor you FREE' Seminole County, Florida hat been tiled againtt you and you at public Ml*, lo the hlghetl bidder are required fo Mrv* a copy of your for cath al 11:00 A M on th* 31*1 day written defentet. If any. to th* action of Augutt. IN), at th* Weil Front on Petitioner'* attorney whole name Door of the Seminole Coun*y Court and a d d r e t t it C U R L E Y R. home In Sanford. Tier Ida DOLTIE. P O Box TIC). Sanford. Dated this ttt day of Augutt. IfU Florida 17771 on or before Sepl 1. Monday, August 8th, 7:30 P.M. (SEAL) IfU. and file th* original with Ih* Howard Johnson's ARTHURH BECKWiTH. JR clerk of thit court, either before Clerk tervtc* on Petitioner'* attorney or 1*4 and Lee Road. Orlando of the Circuit Court immediately thereafter; otherwlM a For more information call. B y Eleanor F Btratto lodgment will be entered to the relief Deputy Clerk demanded In Ih* petition 331-1623 Orlando. 323-3200 Lake Mary. C v e y L . Hill of th* firm WITNESS my hand and Ih* teal of Ask for Mildred Wane G ILES. HEDRICK A thit court on Augutt I. IfU ROBINSON. P.A (Court Seal) 10* E Church Street. ARTHURH BECKWITH. JR Suit* » t At Clerk of th* Court Orlando. Florida ))00l By CatherineM Event Publith Augutt 4 .11.ItU At Deputy Clerk DEK 14 Publith Augutt 4 .11. II. 1). Iff DE K 71 322-2611 831-9993 Legal Notice Legal Notice P re p a re d for Florida’s Greatest Real Estate Boom Learn how Y o u ca n M ake it Big in Real Estate C om e to Keyes C areer Night l �*' f r r f f f 71-Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 Retail Furniture Chain need! someone to work In warehouse to Ml up tor lurnltura delivery Apply in per ion tioo French Ave InSanlord _____________ SALES— ..................... Imlde ta in good with tlgurei guranteed Mtary. No Cold Call*! Benefit! and relict AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 Top Line Appointment Selten. Full and Part time Openlngt avail' able Immediately. Mult have nice phone voice 13 33 plut excellent commliiont Call Sandiel i n tm . W a ltr e n a n d 'co o k Eap erI encedonly need apply. Apply In perton lor buty reitaurant._______ Wanted Cathlert Part time and lull time, lor Convenience Store. Prevlout experience helpful, but not necessary Apply Monday thru Frldcy 1 AM lo 1 PM At Imperial Station _________At I Con St. Rd. 44._________ Wanted. Technologlit with J year Community College Science Aitoclate Degree For a Laier Related Company. Call 331 m o WORKFINDERS INC. Grandmother wantt baby titling |ot> with Inlant or toddler for working mother In Hidden Lake, m n o a o r in a m . 91—Apartment*/ House to Share WOMAN WITH SON Would like to there eipeniet In your home, or housework In • ■change. I have tome lumlture. 771-0*03 Your B IK E collecting dull In Garage? 77?? Sell It letl with A HERALDWANTAD. 93— Rooms (or Rent Nice sleeping room tor employed perton. MS week. Will consider e perton with I child. Will babytll at axtra charge. Near 1? 43 and Lake Mary Blvd. 322 6443 Room lor Rant UO 00 Wrek. Kltch en prlvllldget. Female preferred. IM l Sanlord Ave. Altera Pm, ROOM TO RENT In take Mary area, tso A week. ______________ 133 074*.______________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates. Meld service catering to working peo pie 371 4307. SOOPalmetto Ave. SANFORD, Reas weekly A Mon thly rates. Util. Inc. eft. SOO Oak Adults I *41 3*43 Come In and atk lor Julie. MECHANIC..................................m SWITCH BOARD........................($ $ CASHIERS................................. JSS SECURITY GUARDS................ $ « MAINTENANCE........................SIS DESK CLERK.............. ........ $SS TEACHERS................... ........ SSI MEDICAL SECRETARY............JJJ Wa have many other listings Stop in or call lor detalli on Indivlduallied termt. I4U French Ave. (In Sebtkt Bldg.) 321 5763 WORLDWIDE COMPANY Seeking delMl mechanlct for night thllt employment, mutt have own toolt. Alllton and Hydraulic eiperlence a plut. Paid vacation, holiday! and aicellent benelltt, Apply Monday thru Friday to Maintenance Manager at ISIS Aber Rd 773 3150 Equal Oppor (unity Employer.__________________ U W O RKERSN EEDEO TO BEGIN WORK IM M EDIATELY. • Home Construction eiper. a a High School grad. • • tit and 2nd thllt.* • M IS Per hour • • Work In Sanford Area. • ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICES 300 W. tit SI Sanford 331 1*44 t lO 11:10 AM I : JOto J: 10 PM r t f with Major Hoople O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 73— Employment Wanted RECEPTIONIST_______ $180 Wk. Front desk Accurate typing, ptopl* ptrton wanted lor Ihli top company. Furniture experience • plut t t • I f t 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnished apartments tor Senior CIMtens. 311 Palmetto Ave. J Cowan No phone calls.____________ Money Is What It's All About Classified Ads Help You Get III ____________Phone 373 M IL____________ Sanlord. large I br. adults only, air. all electric, no pets. S37S a month Ph 333 IQlf._______________ 7 or 3 Bdrm Furnished or Un furnished 1200 Mo __________ Otleen 373 1371___________ 3 Rooms For Rent. 1730 Utilities Included. Adults onlv 337 3134. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APARTMENT FOR RENT. 3 Bdrm.. 1 Beth, fool, Tennis. Brand New . 1130 Deltona 374 1434 BAMBOO COVE APTS M0 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 333 4430 111 Bdrmt., Irom 1140 Mo S % discount lor Senior Cllliens. OENEVA GARDENS APTS 1.34.1 Bdrm Aplt. From 1173. Families welcome. Mon thru Frl. TAM to SPM. IJOSW.lSthSt 333 3040 OPEN SATURDAY ANDSUNDAY Large 3 bdrm t bath, no apptl ances. close In, good condition, f i r s W. St street. 1335 a month. 1404) 3414413_____________________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family 1 Adulti section. Poolside, 3 Bdrmt, Master Cove Apts 333 7400 ________ Open on weekends._________ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from t i l l , J bdrm Irom 1310. Located 17 41 lust south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford All Adults 333 MTO___________________ M e tlo n v llit T ra ce Apts. 440 Mciionvllle Ave Spacious mod arn 3 bedroom I bath aplt Carpeted, kitchen equipped. CH1A, adults, no pets 1131. _______________331 3403_______________ NEW I 1 1 Bedroomi Adjacent tol Lake Monroe. Health Club.’ Racquatbail and More I Sanlord Landing S.R . 44331-4330. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 21*0 Ridgewood Are. Ph 333*430 1,11 JBdrm tlrom 1310 SANFORD 1 Bdrm 1313 Mo. 1 Bdrm. 1340 Mo Air, lorn Ilure available. Adulti 1 *41 7441. Sanford, t bdrm. Adulti only, air. all, electric, no peti. 1333 a month up. Ph 333 1014.____________ Sanford alflcltney. Ntwley re moldted Air, Carpel, 1330 A month. Cell 433 3334 day or M3 3434 night._________________________ 3 Bdrm. Nawley painted. W/W carpet, lanced In yard, children welcome, no pets, 170 a week. 1700 set deposit Ph 1114447 or 131 3344. UM.yAS,THANK£> SpLA R ---------- MV W3RK, HAVE you EVER CON* 6 ID E R E P TAJ-KIN* INTO THE F A T EN P OF A ME6APHONE ---------- THE W S0ME 0 _________ „ HAVE THE LEAST 5UN‘ •V'HAK-KAFF/'* THATjgr WHY I'M ON A CRASH PR05PAW TO M AKE y/INP POWER Ateumable 7».% Mortgage. 4 Bdrm. J Bath. Cent HA , 15.140 down, 131.400 Appl 3310434 ROBBIK'S REALTY I FRO N T R E A L T O R , MLS 3301 S. French Suite 4 MORE EFFICIENT! Sanlord. Fla. 24 HOUR (B 322-9283 101— Houses Furnished / Rent STAY COOL IK TIIC PC3L~ 3 Bdrm. H i Balh with Family room, covered patio. 134.000 Attractive, 1 bdrm t bath home with family room and screened porch. 1st mo. rent plut tec. dep Available Aug ISIh. 3114400 or 3313117. REAL ESTATE ONE 669-6100 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent Area I, Deltona. 1 bdrm t bath, with screened porch end carport I st mo. rent, plut tec. dep Available now. 3314400 or 373 3117,_______________________________ DEBARY Very nice Hell duplex carport, carpeting, appliances Adults no pets. 1340 Mo 41 Hydrangea Lane_________________ Large 3 Bdrm I bath big kitchen. Wall tu wail carpet. Cent. Heal and air. Big bathroom. Large lot. Relerencel required MOO. Alter 4 PM 133 1444.____________________ LEA SE OPTION/BUY 3 Bedroom 1100 Scott _______________113 4441_________ _____ 1513 Elliot St. 1 Bdrm. Bath, Living rm„ eat In kitchen. Carport and Ulllltei Rm. 1173 Mo 1373 Depot It. Orl, 744 4134 meDOUOLAS SANFORD W A R 5 T 0 R IE S SVO U LP L IC H T LLP A C IT y = tiN«W* ew tvMg DELTONA 3/3, Fam ily Room, iprlnktar, lanced yard, many extras Assumption 147.000. BA TEM A N R E A L T Y SAN FORD 1/3 Peel, assume. 131.400 SANFORD 1 Bdrm. 3 Years old Assume Ml.SOO. SANFORD It acres ot gorgeous pasture with creek, lanced, M4.400 BOBM. B A IL JR. PA REALTOR 313-4111 DUPLEX Good condition. Owner will ettitt. good cash How M l.500 II ACRES Otleen 133.000 INDUSTRIAL LOTS SANFORD 1 PLUS ACRE Geneva 313.000 Salesman needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. REALTOR 333-4441 There's MONEY Hidden In Your Homel Recycle those unused items into cash last ....with Classified Ads. Call 333 3411. 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent FOR SALE BY OWNER. 4 B d rm 1 b a t h . L a r g e rooms,fireplace, carpel and drapes included Paoia Country Home, C/H/A/, about 1 acres ol land 174.400. P h m oe3ieT3H,MtL Sanford 1 bdrm I bath Carpel, Air, 1175 a month Call 413 3334 day or Ml 3434 night,_____________________ I Bdrm. Appl. air,yard 1140 Fee Ph 334 7300 Say On-Rentalt Inc. Realtor Lie. Real Estate Brokar 7440 Sanlord Ave. 321*0759 Eve RUSTIC TWO STORY BEAUTY, J Bdrm. country kitchen, screened perch, cely fireplace! Easy assumption and ne qualifying! Superb location 1Only tat,444. 117—Com m ercial Rentals CABINET SHOP or other Business for Rent. 3404 Phone 373 0334 HOME BUSINESS LOCATION. 414 W I St I.30C tq ft Store area with upstairs, 3 bdrm apt Salt or lease all or part (4041144 4443 13 00 to MOO/Sq Ft. Ottlce or Retail. Downtown Sanlord. BOBM BALL JR PA 311 41H REALTOR SHADY OAKS, surround this C/B J bdrm heme on gorgeous let In good lecatlent Easy assumption and no qualifying! Why rent when you can own I Only M3.4M. COUNTRY LIVINO. at Its best in town I 3 large bdrmtl Sparkling peel I 17 trull freest on opproi <s acre corner letl Cedar and cy p re ss throughout! V ery prlveteandItncedl Only 133.304. 121—Condominium Rentals W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 1 bdrm. waiher, dryer, appl 1313 Fee Ph. 334 3300 tavOnRentals Inc. Rea iter 323-5774 J404HWY17W 322*7643 COUNTRY HOME. 3 bdrm 1 bath Large corner tented yard, dost to school: 14 Call 313 7341. 314 4*40 or *47 33*0___________________ COUNTRY ESTATE-SANFORD. Silver Lake area. Large 1.440 sq It. completely remedied antique home on 3.4 acres with many giant oak Iraet. 3 horse stables, pasture, lack room, worksttop. maids quarters and over 40 trult trees 1174,000; MJ.S00 assume ble at 1%. 3103 Mtllonvllle Avenue. Sanlord 133-3717 Hidden Lake Hemet from tSt.tM Villas from M4.4M FHA/VA Morlg*e«i Residential Cerpmunltiei el America _______________333 4041_______________ HIGHLANDS Executive home 3/7 lamlly room. Ilreplece, CHA. Double garage. Consider VA. 143.000. SANFORD 3/Its lamlly room. CH A , pool, cornar fenced Atium eble mtg. and owner assist. M4.400. SANFORD 1304 W 3rd St. 3/1 on 1 tots. Zoned mull Mam 130.000 SANFORD 3/1 split bedroom plan, new screen porch, fresh paint In and out . 134.000 feues W t L l l l AN U1ELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY DREAM HOME 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath home hi Ramblewoed. Sunken living room, with fireplace, din­ ing room, eat In kitchen, spill bedroom plan, enclosed porch, and many mere extras. Owner motivated. Reduced te 174,444. MAKE WISH 1 Bdrm. I l l balh heme. In Country Club Manor, with Cantral air, lamlly room, wall te well carpet. Eat In kitchen new reef and mere, *41444. JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath heme In ianera with a split bedroom plan, earth Iona decor, lam lly ream , dining ream , central heat and air, wall to wall carpet, equipped kitchen and mere 1144,700. B EA U TIFU L 3 Bdrm. 1 bath 3 story home, en 1 plus wooded acres In Wayside Weeds. Custom built with exquisite quality throughout, unique (leer plan, every extra Imaginable) 1141,000. LOTS OF CHARM 4 bedroom . 3 bath, 3 ttory Victorian Stylo Homt, restored te IH original beauty! 14 rooms. 4 fireplaces, huge bedrooms and over 3404 Sq. Ft.l A stylo ell Its own 1143.000. JUST FOR YOU 4 Bdrm. 1 bath Kama, on 11.1 acrosi En|oy secluded country living, but close to everythlngi Fenced pasture, ter horses, lets morel 144,3401 C A L L A N Y T IM E 1343 S. Park 322*2420 w a i« f « « a a FOR A LL YOUR R EA L ESTATE NEEDS 3 2 3 *3 2 0 0 11404 DOWN-NEW HOME Super 3/3 spill plan, great room concept. Mica cabinets, tile bath. WWC. C E . HA. 73x300 lot Well, septic and more. All Hill tor only 144.400. Ju ll 1 leftl Hurry! Call «andl Swift Raaltor Associate 444 4433 Eves 144 W. U k e Mary Blvd. Suite B Lake Mary, Fla. 33744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE SUNLAND E S T A fE S . 3 Bdrm. 3 bath, family room. Nearly 1,300 sq. ft. Fenced yard lor dog lovers. Assume great loan. Prlcad to sell at 144.300 Terry Dully Realtors. ______________ *34 4700.______________ 13,004 BELOW M ARKET SANORA 14*3 Sq Ft. ol comfort 3 Bdrm 31s B Condo Extra Irge Mastor Bdrm, with dressing are a. E an clo tad patio and garage. Pool and tennis. Price 137,300 14.000 Down. 10H% JeO payments ot 1314 17 CALL BART KISH REAL ESTATE R E A L ESTATE REALTOR 311 744* M 13FREN CH AVI R EA LTO R CONSULT OUR To List Your Business... Rtmodilini Specialist Wa handle The Whole Ballot Wax B.LUnk Const 322-7029 Financing Available Carpentry Cuttpm Carved Wood Signs Form and Ranch Signs Sideboards lor T r u c k s . G a n e r a l C u ito m Woodwork 344 3071 _j4 1 7 0 ll___ Carpet/Floor Coverings Carpel and Vinyl Report and Inttalallon. 11.30 per yard ^^USOOM inJJTM W ^^ Cleaning Service PAR M AIDSERVICES Have you had your home cleaned la t e ly ? C le an in g with the perionaltouch. 137 0115 *7*4311. S P E C IA L I Living. Dining. And Hallway 114 43 13 E a additional i(pm A All American. 33I4)04._ Domestic HouMdeaning Wanted, Reason able raltt Raferentei availabia Ph 333 4330_____________ E lectrica l Quality Electrical Service Fans, tlman. sacurlty lltei. addl tions, new service!. Inlurad. Master Electrician Jamas Paul. ______________ 133 7134______________ Quality Electrical Work, dene el reasonable prtcei. 311*433 Paul E Dykes Licenced Electrician Health A Beauty ARTHRITIS PAIN R E L IE V E R 100% Results. Recogrliedeltect by AMA Call Lee I Roy 111 3*74. Cs Isr Analysis Free limited time oiler. Discover your natural beauty. Call tor appointment. ____________(MS)133-1133.___________ TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FO R M E R LY Harriett'* Beauty Nook 314 E . Ill St. 331 3741 Home Improvement Carpentry by "0ILL" W OOD A r t a ila n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room doors etc. Real. Rate*. 337 >430_________ COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, reeling, painting, window repair. 3314433___________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No 14b to small. Minor A ma|or repairs Licensed A bonded 3334111 Home Repairs Maintenance ot ell types Carpentry, painting, plumbing ______ A electric 3334031 _ MANNING S S W m C lS FENCING HOME REPAIRS AND T R E E WORK 1314474 No job too small Home repairs and remodeling 33 Years esperlence. Call 333 4443 Landclearing Fill Dirt. East Sanlord 133 par load Geneva 134 per load (I yard loads) cheaper rates lor larger truck loads Jae 3010 or 343 4031. LANDCLEARING. FILL OIRT. CLAYA SHALE Landscaping Plastering/D ry Wall BUSHHOOMOWINO OISCINO, PLANTING _____________PB-3JHW .____________ L A M Landscaping Lawn Care Mowing, raking, |unk removal. Etc. Contact Lee or Mark at 133 4141 Anytime. A L L P h a s e s o l P la s t e r in g Plastering repair, tlucco. hard cole. Simula led brick. 331 3441 DRY WALL SERV ICES Hanging taping, spraying and painting. Pn 33341II Plumbing Law n Service ALL YOU N EED IS US 333 0747 Crockett A Waters Lawn Service BUSH HOG MOWING One Acre or more 333 4414 Atk tor Gary or Jack. Complete Year Raund Lawn Care. Special rales lor senior cltltent ______________ 3334433.______________ Mow Edge Weedeat Clean up and light hauling Reasonable rates, tree estimates Ph 331 4130. Masonry B EA L Concrete 1 man quality operation Patlot. driveways. Days 331 7313 Eves 137 1131 O H RUBY CONCRETE Patlot. drives, pool decks, lioort. 331 SIMor 173 3374 SW IFT C O N C R E T E Footers, 'rlveways. pads, floors, pools. C u lt Slone Free E l l / 333 7103 Nursing Care LOVING HOME and Excellent Experienced care lor elderly Doily, weakly, mont4ihr.Pl o ot OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakovlew Nursing Center t it E . Second S t . Sanlord I V 4707 333 3433 Painting Fence Landscaping Central Florida Heme Improvement. FEN C E Installation. Chain link, wood post 1/vail. 1 term tenet License 1 Insured 133 4141 A A J Landscaping Compete Lawn Maintenance 331 4341 Painting. Carpentry. Small Repairs t J Years F xperlonce 377-3144 REAL ESTATE ONE >69-6100___________ LOW DOWN LOW PRICE h r this 3/IVt with new reel, new carpet and paint. Cant, beat and air, aicaltant condition l i d location. Don't wall te buy. Appralsad. 141,344. Tin W ill S t Compinf R u lto n ______________ 321-5005 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodeling 321 0041 LOCH A R B O R 1 B lk i. Irom Maytalr Country Club. Excallent schools 704 Ridge Drive. 1000 Sq F I . L iv in g a r e a , and Mother In Law tulle. Owner anx lout Call now 174,400. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Why Pay More? Plumbing Ropelrt 110 Sewer Cleaning 130 14 Hour Service. Call 317 1403 Roofing Does Your Old Or Naw Root Leek? It It don. call David Lee ______________ 171 4433______________ Root Maintenance Repair work. New work Trey or George tor Free E li. 305 343 1440 Sprinklers/lrrigation PUMP SALES 4 SERV. SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free est. 333 0747. llyrs.exp . NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS Chaiel on top of mint 7 bedrooms, fantastic view, good access. Un finished Inside, rough wiring and plumbing. I! Is completely tin lined outside with septic lank installed. US.300 00 pay sisoooo down, assume loon. 1.74 acres located In the mtn:. en state road. Large trees cover (tie entire tract. Suva rat bldg sites ideal lor Iralltr, camper or cabin 14430 00. pay 11400 00 assume loan Theta are a lew ot over 3000 listings, we have all types ol property from 1300 00 per acre and up. Wa have small tracts, we also have several cabint. houses, old terms end so on. Write or call today tor a tree listing brochure. You can call tree by dialing I 000 431 3431. Write or call to day. CH ER O K EE LANDCO. MURPHY, N .C 14404 PIN ECREST BYOWNER 3 bdrm. 1 bath, C/H/A, new root, dishwasher, sell cleaning oven, new W/W carpet, earth tone d e c o ra , tenced y a rd , low assumable morgege. 144.400 _______________313 4044_______________ Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE Will maintain your pool Intop condition, private or commer­ cial. Ph 177 1)47. Sunshine Pool Service, 111 Mellonvilie Ave. San lord FI 33771 Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Any kind ot Tree Service. We do most anything ! ! ! 3M0 STUMPS ground out Reasonable, tree estimates 7M0M1 There's MONEY Hidden In You/ Homel Recycle those unused Items into cash last ... with Classified Adt Cat: 337 3411 JUKE P0R2IG REALTY COUNTRY. 1 acres, spacious 3 bdrm, > bath home. C/H/A, porch, garage, workshop Close to S a n l o r d . 4 4 7 . 3 0 0 NEW L IS T IN O . Em m aculata. ready to occupy. 3 bdrm. H i bath, garage, tenced. assumable morgege 143 400 REALTOR 101S French Ave. 322 6678 Thursday, Aug. 4, 1MI-S8 163—Waterfront Property / Sale 223—Miscellaneous Canal to SI Johns 4 Bdrm 3'4 bath brick homa on water. Huge screened courtyard with built In Bar B Quo Very unusual end exciting home 1134.300 Call tor appointment REAL ESTATE ONE _______ 8696100 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIA N CES. REPO SSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From 144 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 317 E. lit St. 33) 7430 Cash tor good used lurnltura. Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart, 3tS Sanlord Ave 133 4113 For Sale Ice box 1300. Oak table 17S, Queen site bed 140 and couch. Call 131 1740_______________ Kenmore parts, service, used washers. 137 0443 M OONEYAPPLIANCES MOVING? WE BUY FURN ITURE THE FURNITURE HOUSE _______________ 331 3041_______________ WE Buy and sail Good used furniture The Furniture House _______________131 3041_______________ WILSONMAIER FURNITURE IU I1SE. FIRST ST. Sanford's Sales Leader SAN FORDREALTY REALTOR__________________ 1313134 HOUSE FOR SA LE. 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath ant. Heat and a!r. wall to wall carpal. 140.000. No quail tying. Easy assumption. 133 4347 7 Bdrm.. turn., kids. pets. 1300. Fee Ph 134 730U SavOn-Rentals Iin. Realter STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS PALM COAST 10x113 lot below market value et 111.000. Will discount lor ell cash. 107-Mobile Homes / Rent :k a 141— Homes For Sale DELTONA J bdrm. assumption. 144.300 1 Bdrm, upgraded home Trees, large shaded lot, assume loan, new VA loan or rent/opllon Vacant. 137.300 Cali G<e. Wlllmer ASSOC INC. REALTORS _______________ h i s*ee_______________ 1 Bdrm. Newly decorated Fenced yard, garage _____________Ph 111 4371,_____________ 3 Bdrm 1bath, lit and last month 1330 _____________Ph 333 7*44._____________ 7 Story housa 1 or 3 Bdrmt Large rooms, fireplace Close to shop ping, schools, churches. 1373 Mo llt.last 1300 dep 333 7IM_________ i 141—Homes For Sale Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 141-Hom es For Sale MLS 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale C LEA R ED L O T T O SE LL 41x100 Cali Alter 7 PM. 133 4337 HAL CO LB ER T R E A L T Y IN C . 3 Acre TRACTS GEN EVA AREA East ol Sanlord Some on herd surface road. 30% down. Closing In 30 days. 10 year mortgage, at 10% Interest. Call tor details 207 East 25lh SL 323-7132 EVES 322-0612 ST. JOHNS Rlvar. IW acre parcels, with rlvar access . Only a letl. Starting 114,400. Public water, 30 min. to Altamonte Mall. 11% 30 yrt financing, no qualifying Broker. 43* 4413 4.3 Acres. L ik e Sylvan Area 143.300. W. Mallctowikl Realtor 371 7443 ___ 157-M obile Homes / Sale Completely Remoldeled. 1473 Cav­ alier mobile home. J bdrm. I bath. Awning, utility thed and appliances Located iln Carriage Cove on nice landscaped lot 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T 1 TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A HIM 133 7340, 333 3 I» 213—Auctions Auction Every Sal. night. Florida Trader Auction. Long wood 334 3114. See our big ad In Sat, paper. FOR EST A T E. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprals alt Call Dell's Auction 331 3430 FOR E S IA T E or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A-l AUCTION SERVICE 373 4141 215— Boats/Accessorics Houseboat I4<sx37. 40% llnlthed. 11.000 or best otter or trade lor? 371 7334___________________________ ie*l R aT V & W t Electric motor and trailer. Take over payments Home 333 1445. work 331 4330 ___________Atk lor Wayne___________ 47 Chriscratt IV Sea Skill wood. 73 H .P E ve n ru d e . alum inum landom/lraller with ttrg brakes, 11300. may take trade lor 7 ______________ 331 3334_______________ 217—Garage Sales ANNUAL GARAGE SALE 3 Faml lies. 3 French doors. 113, Irldge, 173 3 Stereo consoles 130 each. Twin bed 141. hanging lamp 143, lent tOxIP. 130 Carpet remnant orange mixture, changing table 13. child! desk 14. toys, clothes smell lo large, tires, car mats, mltc. tools, and lots ol other Items. Between Burger Chet and Bahama Joes. 1014 Sarlta St. 333 34*4. Rain or thine. Friday and Saturday 4.10 to S PM.________ Frl A Sat only 114 Country Club Circle Sola, din A cotlee tables, lamps, clethci.puiites. kit t mltc Items 4 7 No early birds. Garage Sale 334 Lochlow Dr. Hidden Lake Friday only ________A little otavervthing HUOE YARD SALE. 3333 Georgia. Thurs.Frl.andSat.4tlll. ________ Trash to Treasures_________ Mtllonvllle Trace Apartments Yard Sale Furniture, baby furniture, dishes and much morel 440Mellonvilie Ave. _________SaturdayttolPM ._________ Moving Sale. Friday and Saturday from 4 till. Uth and Elm ______________ 132 4314 _ _ Several family. Friday afternoon. Satu rd ay and Sunday. 137 Fairway Or Drop kitchen range and 7«od. lots ot name brand clothes, gnod variety ol Items TWO FAM ILY Garage Sale. Oak fu rn ilru t. books, adult and childrens clolhet, household Items, toys. C B. radios, tape recorder, bowling ball in casa. lots ol other mltc. Items. 141 Abbot Ave Lake Mary. Frl Aug 5th. 4 to 3 P M and Sal Aug 4lh. 4 4 P M ___________________________ Yard Sale Frl A Sal Aug 5 A 4 4 to 1 P M 1433 Lake Helen. Osteen Rd Call E llia b e th Abbott. I 404 7*0 4744___________ __________ YARD SALE Frl. Sat A Sun Sunday. Aug 54 7 Plants, baby clothes, toaster oven, small air conditioner, and much mmore Corner ot Stale Road 413 and New Smyrna Blvd Osteen________ » 3 P.M Saturday Only. Antiques, fine china, pots and pant, dress •rt. lamps etc. Corner ol 341h and Gayle Place, ott Sanford Ave Need Extra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co . at 41* W First St.. Sanlord. is now buying glass, newspaper, blmelel steel and aluminum cant along with all other kinds ot non ferrous metals Why nol turn this Idle duller Into extra dollars/ We all benefit from recycling. For details call; 311 HOP___ WE BUY ANTIQUES FURN ITURE A APPLIANCES. I l l 7340_______________ 223—Miscellaneous GOOOUSEO FLUTE. Artier Model 130 Calltvenlngi 333 03ft. Kohler Campbell piano New 11300 ______________ 333 37*4_______________ MARTIN TENORSAXAPHONE Asking 1300or best otter. Good condition Ph 131 7774 USEO WORK SHOES 3.44 Pr. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 333 3741 We buy lurnltura. antiques or accept consignments tor Auction Fla Trader Auction 334 3114 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NoCredll Check Easy Terms NATIONALAUTO SALES 1)36 S Sanlord Ave 331 4073 DAY TON A AUTO AUCTION Hwy 43. 1 mile west ol Speedway. Daytona Beach will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wedrvtday at 7:30 p m. It'S the only one In Florida You tel the reserved price Call 404 333 4311 (or (urther details.______________ h_ Uebary Auto A Marine Salts across the river Ion ot hill 174 Hwy 17 43 Pebary 14*4544 HORNET 1473 One owner. 1444 __________33341347 333 4410.__________ 1473 Pontiac Astro. Station Wagon, new 4 cyl engine. 3 tpd Irani and more, radio, heater etc. It .330 ____________Call 33? 0411____________ 1477 Ford LTD 4 door, air, power. AM FM stereo, good condition 11573 or best of ter. 373 4373 1474 Chrysler La Baron. Slant a Full power, cruse, valour Interor, mint condition 13.700 ____________1/04)773 3744____________ SA CRIFICE! Woman s car. 1474 Malibu d a stk . Regualr gas. P S , PB . AC . new Irantm water pump, goodyeart. cargo coils, more I No rust. Very clean, needs minor paint touch up Excellent running condition, recently Invested IFOO^aettOO Steals I Call Sandi -ar"}?? 3390. 44* 1433__________________________ _ 1477 LINCOLN-TOWN CAR. Excellent condition. White. Fully equipped. 43000 miles, one owner, new radial tires. Ph 431 7400. Mon thru Frl. Ask tor Buddy or Don.______________________________ • 1474 Cougar X R 7 Air. PS. auto Irani.. AM FM cassatte Etc. Light blue, wire wheels. 13443 1345 Down, bank (inane* 134 4100 134 4403.__________________ 330 Chev engine Runt good. 1300 or best otter. ______________ 331 3134_____________ '*7 Pontiac GTO. Very good , condition. Asking 13.000. _____________PDI31 1030. 235—T ru c k s/ Buses / Vans EQUIPMEKTSALE FARM LIQUIDATION Trucks, trarlors (arm Imple ments. elec, and gas pumps. Alto many other items. All mutt be told. Pltoian Farms 303113 3317 Irom *3:30 daily.____________ ____ Pick up. Long Bed 77 Chevrolet nail ton 13SOO Consider fridk Owner will finance Alto 41 and 74 VWt. 11.000- Osteen. 333 6374 1*771 Dodge Long Bed Pickup slant* engine. 1730 Ph 333 3431 or 333 7337. 237— T r a c to r s /T r a ile r s 1443 Mantee 14x40 3 Bdrm 1 ba*h 7 ton Central A/H. skirting, awn Ing, patio cover and shed. 13.000 down Take over payments Cqll ■ IterlPM 1331144.______________ 1 Wheel utility Iralltr ax*is metal Good condition. 1360 l Wheel all metal trailer 4x5. Good condition. 1133 331 3334 239—Motorcydes/Bikes 1477 Honda. JSO K 3.000 mile* G arag e kept. Loaded with extrei 133 37»4___________________ 243—Junk Cars BUY JU N KCA RSATRUCKS From 110 to 130 or more. Call 333 1434 333 4312 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used carl, trucks A heavy equipment, 333 3400____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 3*1 4303. KAWASAKI SUZUKI CASSELBERRY WE WILL BEAT AW DEAL ANYWHERE THE GREAT SUZUKI PRICE BLOW-UP WAS NOW GS550CD *2799 •2299 CSSSOLD ■2C9S •2199 •11*1 CN250 •999 C$4501 '1999 •1499 GS450TX •1799 •1349 C$4SOT •1799 •1199 CSSSOI •2599 •1999 CSSS0T •2599 '1599 CS65QC m b *2099 •2299 GS750T •3099 •2299 CSISftCl •3999 •3299 CSU0QE '3999 •3449 CSUOOC •3999 •3649 RM125 •1749 •1149 RM4C5 •22C9 •1399 a HOKtOfU IM I FINANCING a Off* 1* ito a -m 4* simtoat 774 4. 17 17 *341431 NO CREDIT BAD CREDIT WE FINANCE ‘73 PllflO 72 TOYOTA Mo tely Ms. 71 GREMLIN M | MM Ms, 74 CAPRI Owly >1H M , 75 FIAT M y *SS0 M l. 75 F0R0 WAGON M y *1M M . 75 MUSTANG M y *SM M . 1 5 9 -R ea l Estate Wanted NATIONAL AUTO t A L l t 321*4075. N EED to salt your house quickly! We can otter guaranteed sale within 30 Jays Call 331 1411. 2 3 1 -C a rs 219—Wanted to Buy 333 0/4*._________________________ Furnished 3 bedrm trailer. Clean, with W/W carpet Working adults only. Be available Aug. 5th 1300 a month, or 130 a week. 1100 tec dep. 323 4044.______________________ GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLIN E D EA LER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenieat Palm Springs Palm Minor Siesta Kay VAFHA Financing 303 333 3300 New Homes starting at 10443 E aiy credit and low down Uncle Roys, Leesburg US 441 404 7174334 No deposit required. Will take application by phone. Everyone buys. Call lor Doug We finance •II. 404-747-6314. Open week nights to* PM____________________ No money down and J days tarvtca on all VA llnanclng Short on Credit? Call and ask tor Tom Uncle Roys Leesburg Open I I Weekdays 404 74? 0334___________ No money down and J days service on all VA financing. Short on Credit? Call and atk tor Tom Uncla Roys Leesburg Open 11 Weekdays. 404 747 0334 Widows 34X43. 123 each Antique Oak DtikiaiOO ____________ Ph 333 1441_____________ 1444 Merc 4 Dr AT. PS. PB. Radio 71.000 Ml Reg gas 11700 Phllco Entertainment center. TV, radio, record player. I track 1300 early Amerlcasn Telephone 1100 3730334___________________ . 1444 Fleetwod All electric ac crisorles Brughm Interior Runs good Sale or trade. ____ 331 4241._____________ 3 Barber chairs 3 Commercial hair dryeri. 4 barber sinks I antique uniperm machine. 1300 or best otter 333 3744 alter i PM jv b n i H *4"»W4 Ae*. j H P M I l l -4434 n k sf �41 t 1 t \ T\ < > \ > G R O W G R E A T F E R T IL IZ E R All purpose fertilizer, 34+ units of nut­ rients, (16 more than plain 6-6-6). Con­ tains no sand or fillers. Provides complete balanced nutrition. 40 lb. bag. Exterio r W hite and C le a r or Bathroom W hite. 10.3 fl. oz. cartridge. Y o u r C h o ice fijs s tw 1 ^ 1 p k 1 1 1 " x 2 5 ' M o p a co te P o w e r lo c k H O U S E P A IN T W hite and colors. T A P E R U LE No. P L425. L a te x jjasaa* **• « . . . *mmmm■ Gallon 1 x C Y P R E S S M U LC H 12 N o. 3 2 5 lb. bag. f T P IN E S H E L V IN G 8' thru 16' lengths. Cbngotewm fo re c a s t 2 0 1^ " V 1 •" M G a llo n E n tra n c e K EY LO C K Stainless Steel finish 8640/1000. _ T R A S H C A N ® Galvanized. No. S T -2 0 3 SH E t I f l o o r in g Scotty* Cushionedbacked. In no­ wax designs. 12' * T U DTL LOCK CO. V w id th s Fits most tanks. No. 2 1 6 Y o u r C h o ic e P r e f in is h e d B U N G A LO W P A N E L IN G 5 / 3 2 " x 4 ’ x 8 ’. Choose from A utum n Oak, M u sh ­ room Hickory or Tan Bark Hickory. G w a W b c f f lc a . Your Choice FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Three tab in White and colors. 20 year limited warranty. G e n e ra l P u rp o se B A T T E R IE S H m Square SPRUCE STUDS Sheathing PLYWOOD 2x4x96" 2 x 4 x 9 2 H " Precut CDX sheets. Agency approved. 3 /8 " x 4 ’ x 8 '........... 4 0 P c . R A TC H ET m 1/2" x 4' x 8' (3 ply) S O C K ET S E T S.A.E. and metric size. ■ C tt 1/2" x 4' x 8' (4 ply) S e t ................ 4 .8 8 ■ ■ S C O T T Y 'S C O U P O N ! ■ ■ Bag With Coupon POTTING SOIL 9 oz. aerosol can Can W ith Coupon WMQ Reg. 1.35 T R A S H B A G S Ten, 6 bushel 1.6 mil. Lawn Bags; fifteen, 33 gal. Heavy Duty Trash Bags; twenty. 2 6 g al. Trash Bags; or thirty, 13 ga. Tall Kitchen Ba®#* IHflijBBL Your Choice: M E jy b a B e jk « V i^ M Scotty's SINWALK SALT SATURDAY AUGUST S! Great Bargains Galore in Front of Our Store! PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUST 11 ORANGE CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS COMPANY 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway *3 6 Phone 862-7254 R*9 SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty 's stores open at 7 30 a m Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday Puces quoted in this ad are based on customers picking-up merchandise at our store De­ livery is available lor a small charge. Management reserves the right luantities on special sate merchandise �75th Year, No. 300—Friday, August 5, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS <81-2801—Price 20 Cents County Salary Turns-Off Applicants Hiring .A st Engineer Seminole County commissioners discovered this week tticy can't hire an assistant county engineer for $22,298 —their designated starting salary for the post. So they voted unanimously to pay $28,000 to snare Larry Sellers, a state Department of Transportation planning engineer. Sellers, who has worked for 10 years with the DOT and came highly recommended by County Engineer Dill Bush, said he wouldn't take less than$28.000. And the only other two applicants said they wouldn't consider Slices More From Pay Pie the Job for Ics3 titan $31.000 and $27,000 respectively. The hiring comes as the county gears up to meet Increased transportation needs. They also approved a plan to hire a deputy executive director for the Seminole County Expressway Authority at a $26,966 annual salary. Appllcntuons arc now being taken for the post. He Is a graduate of Seminole Community College and "has first hand knowledge of the complexities of state and federal transportation funding, gas tax. grant and other funding soruccs," Bush said. Sellers also would be qualified to succeed Bush when he retires In two years. Bush said Sellers' experience with DOT would prove Speelnl board action wns needed to hire Sellers Invaluable In dealing lyith Seminole County's transpor­ because of his salary. The Job had been advertised three tation needs. times. The expressway authority deputy director will be responsible for carrying out the projects of the authority, a group formed to plan for const met ion of toll roads In the county, and will nnswer to Public Works Director Jack Schuder, who Is executive director of the expressway authority. Funding for the post will come from a $109,000 loan the county received from the slate to get Us expressway authority started. Funding for Sellers' Job comes from county taxes.—Micheal Behs T a x U se County Has A 'Hammer' To Keep Cities In Line Senator John Vogt Vogt Takes Prize For Environm ent Vote Record I • ' ! j jj S S I Only State Sen. John Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach, of the seven member Seminole County Legislative delegation, received a good report card for his votes on conservation issues during the 1983 sessions of the Florida Legislature. Former stale Hep. Dick Bat­ chelor. representing the Florida League of Conservation Voters. announced that organization's report cards for legislators at a press conference In Orlando, Thursday. Batchelor said scores were given to the 40 state senators and 120 state representatives based on their votes on key conservation legislation. In the case of House members their votes were tallied on the basis of their voting records on eight pieces of legislation while senate members were Judged on the basis of their votes on six proposed bills. The senate floor votes concerned bills: —Adding North Peninsula Barrier Island In Volusiu County to the eminent domain bill allowing the Department of Natural Resources to use eminent domain power for the purchase of this land. —Adding Big Talbot Island In Duval County to the eminent domain bill. —Requiring an additional 50-cent motor vehicle license registration fee to be placed In the Department of Environmental Regulation Air Pollution Control Trust Fund. —Lowering standards for obtain­ ing a water pollution operation permit. "A correct vote Is a no vote." said the Florida League of Conservation Voters. —Creating a Choctawatchce Bay Causeway-Bridge Authority for the purpose of constructing a cause­ way-bridge transverslng Choctawatchce Bay. The governor later vetoed the bill. Again the Florida League of Conservation voters said the correct vote Is a no vote. -D e le tin g language changing boundaries of the St. Johns River Water Management District which "would have had a negative Im­ pact on its funding." said the organization. With these issues as the basis for the report card, the League of Conservative Voters rated the voles of Sen. Toni Jennings, RO rlando, zero; S en. R ichard Langley. R-Clermont. zero, and Vogt. 66 percent. Meanwhile. House m em bers were Judged on their votes on the following eight proposed bills: —Authorizing (he state Depart­ ment of Natural Resources to acquire certain parcels of land for conservation purposes by the use of eminent domain. —Requiring an additional 50-cent motor vehicle license registration fee to be placed In the Department of Environmental Regulation Air Pollution Trust Fund. S ee VOOT, p a g e 2A BjrDonna E stes Herald Staff W riter County Administrator T. Duncan Rose put Seminole County's seven cities on notice dial they had better not "piddle away" their share of revenues from the recently Imposed 4-ccnt gasoline tax because the county commission will be watching. "If we hear complaints about how the money Is being used, we will look at changing the distribution formula." Rose said, adding "this is the county's big hammer." •f "The soft voice is that we don’t expect to get into that situation." the administrator said. "Wc expect that the city officials arc politicians and will use the money wisely. The board of county commissioners levied the tax and it is account­ able for how the tax money Is spent. That is the bottom line." Rose said. Rose, in response to a question asked at a meeting In July, reported to the Council of Local Governments in Seminole County this week that the state law authorizing counties to impose up to a 4-ccnts per gallon gasoline tax for up to 10 years Is "silent" about how that money will be shared with the cities after the first year. Rose said It is clear that the county had to use a formula suggested by the state for distribution of the lax revenues the (Irsl year. The formula calls for computing all the money spent on transportation needs for the previous five years by the cities and the county and then computing the a percentage of the total spent by each governing unit. Each unit then gets the same percentage of the gHs lax revenue. The formula Bhowcd that the cities combined should receive 35 percent of the revenue and the county 65 percent. Of the $3.4 million antici­ pated during the 1983-84 fiscal year, the cities will share about $1.2 million and the county about $2.2 million. County Attorney Nikki Clayton said that Rose, in saying the law is silent about distribution after the first year, was relaying her legal opinion glvrn to the county com mission during a work session. However. Larry Churchill, legislative analyst for the Florida House of Representatives minori­ ty (Republican) office disagreed with Miss Clayton's interpretation today. He said the luw Is clear thut the method set forth In ait ordinance in the various counties of the state for sharing the local gas tux revenues with the cities must be adhered to throughout the period of the tax cited In the ordinance. In Seminole County's case the ordinance says the gas tax will be levied for a period of 10 years. Churchill says In that case the distribution formula cannot be changed and the period of lime (the five years prior to first setting the tax) used to set the distribution percentages also cannot be changed. It is Churchill’s Job to interpret legislation for the Republican members of the Florida House. Miss Clayton responded that law can be interpreted In a good many different ways. "The law does not specifically address years 2, 3. and 4 and so on with a distribution formula. It is silent und there is no prohibition against negotiation subsequently so that would lead one to conclude that a formula for distribution can change." the county attorney said. "This Indicates a failure by the Legislature to anticipate all the questions which might arise out of litigation," Miss Clayton. "I don't disagree with his (Churchill's) In­ terpretation. "Part of what makes the world go round Is differences. Just as he has his opinion. I have mine." she said. Rose added that the law can be Interpreted Ih a good many different ways. "The only appropriate place to resolve It would be In the courts." he said. Rose reported to the Council of Local Governments that the cities' share of the revenues from the 4 cent tax, will total 1.4 cents or $ 1.19 million the first year. That allocation will see the cities receiving the following percentages and amounts: Sanford 9.7 percent. $316,778; Altamonte Springs. 8.4 percent. $276,165; Casselberry, 7.6 percent, $243,675; Longwood, 4.6 percent. '$146,205; Winter Springs. 2.9 percent. $97,407; Lake Mary, 1 percent, $32,490. and Oviedo -A percent. $24,367. "These numbers demonstrate the necessity of recognizing road needs while Ignoring city and county boundaries. Problems occur based on need rather than boundaries." Rose said, adding that the amounts of money which will go to the cities surprized the county staff. Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff. the county delegate to the council, said that the distribution method suggested In the state law is "probably the fairest way to divvy up the money." "If this formula doesn't work out to the benefit of all the citizens, wc may look at It again," Klrchhoff said. iflHfngKflf A Shocking Spill Seminole County F ire fighter Bob Kelley checks out a spill of auto batteries scattered along the east bound lane of lnterstate-4 near the Sanford exit at Lake Monroe about 3 p.m. Thursday. A truck carrying them blew a tire and flipped over blocking the highway. The truck's driver. W illiam J . Collins, 21, of Palatka, and passenger, Steven D. M esimer, 34, of Orlando received minor cuts and scrapes. Florida Highway Troopor Bob Lovering, investigating officer, said no charges would be filed. District's Students Gobbling More Hot Lunches By MIcbcal Be ha Herald 8 ta ff W riter Eleven percent more Seminole County studentB bought school lunches during 1982-03 than In the previous year, a sign that efforts to increase student participation are working, according to a school ofllclal. D.K. Kirkpatrick, assistant food service director, said 2.843,387 lunches — an average of about 15,800 per day — were served last year, compared to 2.563.198 —about 14.240 per day — served the previous yenr. The district has more than 36.000 students. Kirkpatrick said the Increase in participa­ tion will make it possible for the district to keep lunch prices at their current level — 90 cents for elementary students and $1 for secondary students — and still reduce the district subsidy provided to the food service budget. Last year, the district took $196,000 from Its general fund to subsidize the food sen'ice budget. School lunches are funded by federal subsidies and the students and teachers who eat them. If the program does not make enough to pay Its bills the district must nay the dlltcrcncc. This year, he said, $163,500 Is being sought for food service, including $46,200 for Installation of finishing kitchens at several schools, a move which should increase lunch participation further. Kirkpatrick said he'll recommend that the school board accept those plans at a school board meeting Wednesday at 3 p.m. Better menus, more popular food Items, salad bars and a positive attitude arc the prime reasons for the Increase In participa­ tion, he said. School managers arc allowed to choose their own menu five times each month, he said, allowing them to serve the foods which are most popular at their schools. Addi­ tionally. menus are posted a day in advance to let students know when their favorites will be served. Salad bars were placed In the middle schools this year and the enthusiastic response was greater than anticipated. Kirkpatrick said. At Teague Middle school more than 200 students cat salads every day. "The big thing is we’ve had a lot of support from the school hoard, the administration and the schools." Kirkpatrick said. That support has not always been there. Throughout the 1970s school lunch participation declined steadily. A district study released last year placed the blame on the district's staclllle lunch program, begun In the early 1970s to conserve space. That program converted kitchens and dining rooms at some schools into clussrooms to cope with growing enrollment. A few kitchens were kept open and food was prepared there, then transported to the schools. But the food was often not very good, cold or both, the study revealed und many students brown-bagged it Instead. As a result of the report, school board Search Is On For 'Donated' Jewelry By C harles Cobb Herald S ta lf W riter A Goodwill executive says a thorough search by his staff has turned up no trace of the nearly $8,000 worth of Jewelry that a Longwood woman says her 7-year-old son inadvertently 'donated' to a Goodwill storr In Sanford earlier this week. The Rev. Thomas Jackson, executive director of Goodwill Industries Inc. In Orlando, today said that Goodwill employes opened the puzzle box which reportedly contained the Jewels but found only costume Jewelry. Katherine Dclk said Thursday that she had hidden the Jewels In a puzzle box last month and that her son donated the box to Goodwill, not knowing that it con­ tained the Jewelry. Jackson said the box and some other Items dunalcd by the Delks was dropped off at the Sanford Goodwill store at 300 E. First St. Monday by Mrs. Delk. He said the items were not opened or examined by Sanford Goodwill employes. He raid the Items were routinely picked up Iv a Goodwill truck Tuesday and brought to the main Goodwill plant at 6400 S. Orange Ave. In Orlando for sorting and dlstiibutlo,! to the 10 Goodwill stores in Central Florida. Jackson said all boxes and packages donut cd to Goodwill are opened and their contents examined. He said that, con­ trary to one report, no box Is ever discarded without being opi ned. Jackson said the costume Jewelry was routinely transported to one of the Goodwill stores in Central Florida. He said he wasn't sure which store it was sent to but employes In ull the stores had been asked to check the costume Jewelry In their stores to make sure that no real Jewelry had been inadvertently mixed with it. Mrs. Delk said she hid the Jewels in the puzzle box to prevent them from being stolen while she was out of town last month. She said the lost items included u $1,200 gold bracelet, u 32-inch pearl necklace worih $1,500 and Jewelry that she wore on her wedding day and un 1899 solid gold $20 Liberty coin, worth about $1,300. members voted to restore the kitchen and dining areas which had been closed and to Include those facilities In all new schools. Last year finishing kitchens, where school meals are cither cooked or wanned, were Installed at Eastbrook Elemcntry School and Jackson Heights Middle School. Kirpatrick said the impact of those kitchens has not been fell yet. But already plans exist for Installing finishing kitchens at Rock Lake and Miiwee mi ddl e sch o o ls and Lawton. Woodlands and Wrklva elementary schools. District officials plan to Install cither a finishing kitchen or a full kitchen at Roscnwald Exceptional Child Care Center. Pizza and tacos were served more often at the schools In 1982-83. Kirkpatrick said and he expects those items will be popular again this year. But new items like burrltos and chicken filets will be added in hopes of further Increasing. "The feeling is positive and wc want to keep building on it." he said. TO D A Y Action Reports........ ......2A Around The Clock... ......4A Bridge..................... .... iOA Classified Ads 8.9A Comics..................... .... IOA Crossword............... Dear Abby............... ......5A Deaths..................... Dr. Lamb................. ....IOA Editorial........ Horoscope....... Hospital......... Nation............. People............. Sports............ Television....... Weather......... World.............. Back To Work F o r the first tim e In a y e a r, the nation* unemployment rate has fallen below the doublt digit level, dropping to 9.5 percent In Ju ly. Th new figure was a half percentage point belo« June's 10 percent. �' lA — Evenlng Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. S, m3 NATION INBRIEF Congress Starts Vacation With Much Left Undone WASHINGTON (IJPI) - Congress con­ centrated on measures that could be passed with a minimum of controversy on the last legislative day before starting a five-week vacation today. Among the Items waiting for Congressmen when they return to work Sept. 12 will be: —The dairy legislation, which would provide cash Incentives for farmers who reduced their milk output and would put Into effect a scries of reductions In the milk support price. —A House-passed measure limiting the presi­ dent's power to fire members of the Civil Rights Commission and renewing the commission for five years. Senate action is pending. —A $268.6 billion military spending bill that would allow the government to resume produc­ tion of lethal nerve gas. —A compromise that would Increase the U.S. contribution to the International Monetary Fund by $8.4 billion. Lavelle Indicted For Perjury WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rita Lavelle. whose firing triggered a major controvcisy at the Environmental Protection Agency, apparently will be the only EPA official to face criminal charges as a result of a sweeping FBI Investiga­ tion. The charges against Ms. Lavelle, who headed EPA's 81.G billion S u p c rfu n d tdxlc waste cleanup program, were leveled Just two weeks after she was acquitted of a lesser contempt of Congress charge for refusing to appear before a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee. The new Indictment charges Ms. Lavelle perjured herself when she denied manipulating Supcrfund cleanup funds to assist Republican congressional candidates, and participated In a case affecting her former employer. AerojetGeneral Corp. Selph Honored By Lawmen Unemployment Rate Falls To 9.5 Percent M ore A m erican s Heading Back To Work By Drew Vod Bergen UPI Labor R eporter WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nation's unemployment rate plunged to 9.5 percent In July, the lowest In over a year, as nearly 500,000 Americans found Jobs, the Labor Department reported today. It was the first time since last August that the civilian Jobless rate has fallen below the double-digit level and added fuel to Reagan administration projections that the economy Is turning around. The 9.5 percent seasonally adjusted level was a dramatic decline of n half percentage point from June's 10 percent level and Is 1.3 percentage points below the recession high of 10.8 percent last December. The department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said 10.6 million workers were still unemployed. 556.000 below June’s level, as the size of the civilian labor force remained unchanged. Total employment rose by 499.000 over the month to 19 5 percent. Hispanic workers also saw u decline rotn 14 percent to 12.3 percent during July. 101.3 million. Labor Statistics Commissioner Jnnrt Norwood said A separate Jobless rate, which Includes 1.7 million military workers as part of the work force dropped from the labor market has "Improved substantially" in testimony prepared for delivery to a congressional Joint June's 9.8 percent level to 9.3 percent. The 9.5 percent rate for the civilian work force was the Economic Committee hearing. "The Improvccnt In the lalHir market was especially lowest since June 1982, when It was the same 9.5 strong In July." she said. "Employment growth percent. The bureau said the July decline In Joblessness continued to be substantial, and the unemployment rate occurred primarily among adult women, whose rate fell declined a half percentage point to the lowest level in 0.7 percentage points to 7.9 percent. The rate for adult more than a year." She said a separate survey of businesses showed men declined slightly from 9 percent to 8.8 percent. widespread Jobs gains, with particular strength In Teenage unemployment remained high, however, at 22.8 percent, although down 0.8 pcrccnatgc points from services, construction, and durable goods manufactur­ June, while the rate for black teenagers dropped fiom ing. She added that the manufacturing work week 50.6 percent to 48.1 percent. For all black workers, the rate reflected a substantial continued to edge up. reaehlng 40.3 percent In July, an over-the-month decline, dropping from 20.6 percent to hour and a half above the recession low last September. ...Vogt Takes Prize Continued from page 1A —Attempting to Improve the nega­ tive Impact that a previous vote would have on obtaining water pollution operation permits. The League of Conservation Voters consider a correct vote a yea vote. —A t t e m p t i n g to d e f e a t an amendment to the House Water Bill which would have weakened septic tank provision of the legisla­ tion. "A correct vote Is a yea vote." the group said. —Improving the state's capability to deal with hazardous waste and Insuring clean w ater and Its monitoring. —Authorizing the Department of Natuial Resources to acquire cer­ tain parcels of land for conserva­ tion purposes by the use of eminent domain. —Dealing with the Issue of growth management. —Dealing with state planning and growth management. State Rep. Thomas Droge, ROrlando, received the highest rat­ ing of Seminole County's House members at 43 percent. Meanwhile Rep.Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood. was given a rating of 13 percent, while state Rep. Carl Selph. R- Casselberry, received an Identical 13 percent and state Rep. Art Grindle. R-Altamonte Springs, was given a rating of 25 percent. Batchelor said the LCV Is a very active political action committee that has representatives from almost every environmental group In the nation active among Its membership. "They lobby the Congress and the Legislatures. Issue voting re­ cord reports on key environmental Issues, organize political cfTorts on behalf of candidates, raise cam­ paign funds and are very active in m an y c a m p a ig n s." B atchelor said. The former state legislator said he will be assisting In organizing a local political action committee to raise money and assist candidates who are supportive of environ­ mental measures. ‘ George Shelton, another former legislator and state president of the league, said, "This report card on the Legislature Is an effort to hold public officials accountable for the votes they cast concerning con­ servation In this state and is an Indication that conservationists throughout Florida are prepared to become politically active." State Rep. Carl Selph. R-Casselberry. has been named co-recipient of the Florida Sheriff Association's "Most Effective Freshman Representative for Law Enforce­ ment" award. The award was presented to Selph by Seminole County Sheriff John Polk and Sheriff's Association Executive Director Jim York at a recent meeting of the Central Florida law enforcement agencies. Seminole County residents had more than $4,000 Polk and York praised Selph's hard work on behalf of law enforcement during the recent legislative sessions, worth of Jewelry ripped from their necks or stolen from specifically his sponsorship of a bill which places their homes In three separate incidents Thursday. A 35-year-old Casselberry stock broker told police that primary* responsibility for an arrested person's medical he was driving on North Street near Marker Street In expenses upon the arrested person. State Rep. Alzo P.eddtck. D-Orlando, was the other Altamonte Springs at about 8:25 p.m. when he saw a man standing on the sidewalk screaming. Robert James recipient of the award. Rush said he stopped his car to see what was wrong and the man reached Into his vehicle and snatched three gold chains from his neck and fled. Rush did not give deputies an Immediate estimate of the value of the stolen chains. In another Incident, someone pried open a bedroom NATIONAL REPORT: The Plains cooked under the window of the home of Edward A. Hemann. 51. of pressure of the dog days of summer, with temperatures Sanford, nnd removed about $3,505 worth of assorted soaring past 100 as far north as Canada and thousands Jewelry between 12:30 and 6 p.m. of acres of crops withering by the day. Hundreds of The nearby home of Larry Marvin Castle. 42. was also lightning bolts sparked fires in tinder-dry Idaho. burglarized between 10:45 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Again the Forecasters said the hot weather would Unger at least thief pried open a bedroom window and took assorted through today. A 77-ycar-old St. Louts woman found Jewelry worth about $356. BATTERY STOLEN unconscious In her home, which was not airSomeone stole a battery, valued at $65. from a 1966 conditioned, became the 51st heat victim In a month In the hard-hit city. Nearly 200 deaths nationwide have Plymouth parked at a Sanford residence between 6:30 been blamed on the heat. Showers and thunderstorms p.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. Thursday. Mildred Babcock. 81. of 111 E. 21st St., reported the were scattered from the Atlantic Coast through easi Texas Thursday and several waterspouts and funnel loss. COMPRESSOR HEAD TAKEN clouds were sighted near Baytown. Texas on Galveston A $500 compressor head belonging to Marco Products. Bay. Forecaster Hugh Crowthcr at the National Severe Storms Forecast Center said showers and thun­ 2280 Old Lake Mary Road In Sanford, was stolen from a derstorms would cool the East and Southeast. In loading dock between 5 p.m. Saturday and 5:30 p.m. Louisiana, water stood 18 Inches deep In about 40 Wednesday. Mamou houses, leaving up to J40 people homeless for another night. Many of them stayed with relatives and friends and about 50 people stayed at a Baptist church In the south central Louisiana town. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 81: overnight low: 75; Thursday high: 93; barometric NEAL V. FARMER M a r c h 15. 1 9 1 7 . In pressure: 30.15: relative humidity: 88 percent: winds Mr. Neal Verncr Farmer. Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved cast at 9 mph: rain: .34: sunrise 6:49 a.m.. sunset 8:13 87. of 2622 S. Elm Ave.. to Altamonte Springs from pm SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:12 Sanford, died Thursday at El Paso. Texas In 1981. He Central Florida Regional a.m.. 7:04 p.m.; lows, 12:13 a.m., — p.m.; Port Hospital. Sanford. Born was a retired brakeman tor Canaveral: highs. 6:04 a.in.. 6:56 p.m.; lows. 12:04 March 23. 1896. In Lee th e S o u t h e r n Paci fi c Railroad and was a a.m.. — p.m.; Bayport: highs. 1:20 a.in.. 11:37 p in.: County. Ky.. he moved to member of Congregation lows. 6:04 a.m.. 7:18 pin. Sanford in 1953. He was Ohev Shalom. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a past president of the San­ Survivors include hls 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs ford Board of Realtors and wife. Doris: a son. Philip. mostly low 90s. Wind easterly near 10 mph. Tonight also had been a repre­ Gainesville; two daugh­ partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of an evening sentative of the Metropoli­ ters. Mrs. Gladys Slater thunderstorm. Lows mostly mid 70s. Variable light tan Life Insurance com­ and Mrs. Susan Shugart. wind. Saturday variable cloudiness with a 50 percent pany. He was a member of both of El Paso: two step­ chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs mostly low First United Methodist daughters. Mrs. Phyllss 90s Church of Sanford and the Oppcnhcumcr. Memphis. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Klwanls Club of Sanford. Tenn.. Sheryl of New York out 50 miles — Wind easterly 10 knots or less today He was a veteran of World City: two brothers, Sidney. becoming southeast tonight then southerly 10 knots War I. New York Ci t y , a n d Saturday. Seas 3 feet or less. Wind and seas higher near lie is survived by hls Morris. New Jersey; 10 scattered thunderstorms mainly during afternoon hours. daughter. Miss Lois Farm­ grandchildren. er of Sanford. Bald w l n - F a l r c h l l d G r a m k o w F u n e r a l Funeral Home. Orlando. Is Home. Sanford, Is In In charge of arrangements. charge of arrangements. JAMES M. ABRAHAM 8. FUHR REYNOLD88R. Mr. Abraham Sol Fuhr, Catrtral Florida Regional Hotpital BryanW Nettle*. 0»t*«n M r. J a m e s M a r l o n Thurtday 66. of 10-B Valley Forge. DISCHARGES ADMISSIONS Reynolds Sr.. 39. of 326 San lord Altamonte Springs, died Sanford: Cl e r mont Road. Lake CharletR B t.d i.t Wednesday at Florida William F Craven* Kathy L.Htr JatonP Deel Hospltal-Altamonle. Born Mary, died Tuesday. Born Annette L Llvock JO* W Oim.nl Candidate Predicts Voters Will Turn Down Road Tax By Donna Estes Herald S taff W riter A candidate In’ Lake Mary's Sept. 6 election predicts the city's voters will turn down a proposal to Impose a special property tax for road paving and road repair. Martin Bacon Sr., a former councilman and a candidate again this year, said the "people are talking" about the Issue. "I don't think the tax will go through." Bacon criticized the city* commission Thursday nigh! for falling to explain their Intentions for using the money —estimated at $125,000 an n u a lly generated from the proposed property tax of $ 1.50 per $ 1.000 assessed value. Saying building a water supply system should be the city’s first priority. Bacon advised the commission to float a bond Issue for furldlng construction of such a system. Currently, Lake Mary gets Its water from Sanford and city officials have said It's time for Lake Mary to prepare to take over that function Itself. Lake Mary Commissioner Ray Fox. who came up with the Idea for a property tax referendum, explained to Bacon that the tax for the road paving and repair Is not Intended to substitute or replace the city's Initiatives toward acquiring Its own water supply. He said the resulting revenues from the sperlal tax. which would expire In two years and be collected beginning with the 1984-85 fiscal year, would Inused by the city to pay the costs of such things as paving streets. Intersections and drainage. Fox said the city would assess property owners for the cost of the portion of paving li^front of th e ir hom es. And Mayor Waller Sorenson said certainly no one believes that the city could possibly pave all Its streets wltii the $250,000 In revenues It would receive from the special tax for the two years. The commission unanimously adopted an ordinance Thursday night authoriz­ ing the paving referendum to be placed on the Sept. 6 municipal election ballot. In other election matters, the com­ m ission confirmed S orenson's a p ­ pointments of Fat Thompson. Millie Murray. Alice Moughton. Virginia Nelson and Gwen Butler to the election board. Jewelry Thieves On Rampage In Sanford, Seminole WEATHER Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts * Police car held a baseball bat out of Ills window, struck Letcher's windshield and broke It. GATE STOLEN Someone removed u barbed wire gate and two wooden gule posts from a cattle rati' It located west ol Missouri Road and o(T Orange Boulevard near Sanford between 3 p.m. Friday and 5:16 p.m. Wednesday. The owner of the cattle. Henry A. Tanner. 65. wild the thieves cut a combination lock and a chain und took those Items also. He gave no estimate of the value of the stolen property. GROCERY BURGLARIZED Responding to an anonymous Up. a Seminole deputy sheriff drove to a Sanford area grocery store al 2:38 a m. today where he found the front door of the store n|H.n with glass on the ground near the door. Across thr street, he found a large quantity of wine, beer nnd sunglasses which apparently had been taken from thr store lying on the ground. The owner of the Midway Grocer)’ Store, 2415 Sl|K’s Ave.. was notified of the incident. He had not checked his store for possible missing merchandise at the time the deputy's report was filed. BICYCLE STOLEN Someone removed a red Columbia 12-speed 26-Inch bicycle from an open garage of a Sanford home between 6:45 and 10 a.m Wednesday. Oswald B. Adams Jr.. 30. of 705 E. 14th St., reported the loss. LAWN MOWER LIFTED A lawn mower and a power edger. worth a total of $860, were taken from the backyard of a Sanford home between 9:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesday. Adrian Hodges. 64. of 2512 Clalrmont Ave. said the equipment had been secured to a shed by a lock and chain. BATCRAZY DIRT BIKE TAKEN A Casselberry motorist says another driver hit his A yellow Suzuki dirt motorcycle, valued at $800. waft windshield with a baseball bat as the two cars passed at stolen from a Sanford youth's home between 11 p.m. 6:20 a.m. Wednesday. Tuesday and 7:30 a.m. Wednesday. Mark Edmond Letcher. 30. of 211 Brighton Way. told Sammuel George Hastings. 14. of 102 S. Sunland Seminole deputies he was driving on State Road 436 Drive, said the thief cut a window screen to enter the near Howell Branch Road when the driver of a passing patio where the bike was parked. AREA DEATHS HOSPITAL NOTES Margeret A. Staley Berth. L C h .ll.n i, DeBa'y F .r r .l W Schrimtcher. 0*1 ton. John l Wilkin* Jr . Deltona Evening IfctukJ Mery G M .y, All.monte Sprlrvjt P .lrlc i. R Cheney. D*B*ry William A Depope. Deltona Merger*! T. Pardy. Lake Mery iu s p s Reynolds., Grcenbelt. Md.; m other, Lynn Higgins. Rockville. Md.: three sis­ ters. Mrs. Charles DettlofT. Troy. Mich., Mrs. William Winnlngham, Silver Spr­ ing. Md.. Mrs. Joe Wolford. Rockvi l l e: a br o t h e r . Ronald N.. Monrovia. Md.; grandfather. Norman J. M ayberry. Texas: g r a n d m o t h e r . Luci ll e Reynolds of Grcenbelt. G ram kow -G alnes Funeral Home. Longwood. is in charge of arrange­ ments. be held grayeild* In Oeklewrt Memorial Park at noon on Salur oay with the Rev ^George A Buie Fu n e ra l N otices ,11officiating. riwMwnay viiit at HERRINO. MR. ROBERT — Funeral lervicet tor Mr Rooerl Herring. *1. of I I ) E Mh S I. Sanford. whodied Saturday, will b* *1 noon Saturday a! Ml Sinai MlMkmary Rapin' Church. IMJ Jerry Av* . San lord, with in* Rev L R Myert, pallor, officiating th* luneral home M pm Friday and * II a m Saturday Gramkow F uneral Home In charge REYNOLDS. JAMES M. SR. — Funeral tervlcei lor Jamet M Reynold* Sr . 2», ol H i Clermont Road. Lake Mary, who died Tuotday. will be 2 p m Saturday lit Gramkow Gain** chapel with the Ray rr.ilip C. Wa.yarwn official, •ng Viewing today 2 4 and l l p m , In lieu ol llowen. contribution*; m ay be m ad* lo Ja m e t M Reynold* Sr Memorial Fund of th*; New Covenant Fellowthlp. 40* Bonita Road. Winter Spring*. F I ’ Gramkow Gain** Funeral Horn*. Longwood. In charge Calling hourt lor lrl«ndt will b* frurn iwun lw 9 u f" luday al llw (hap*i Burial to lollow Saturday In R e itle w n Cem etery W llion E iche merger Mortuary in charge FARM ER. M R.N EA LV . — Funeral t*rvlc*i lor N*al V Farmer. It. ol 2*22 S Elm Aye. Sanford, who died Thurtday, will )jro« '4 • V D IG N IFIED YOU CAN BE ASSURED OF PERSONAL ATTENTION AND CAREFUL COMPLETION OF EVERY DETAIL OF THE SERVICE. CALL US FOR INFORMATION > « 1 n f • t j STOCKS «n -i« > Friday. August 5, 1913-Vol. 75, No. 30U Publlthed D.lly Mid Sunder, e ic tp t Saturday by Th* Senior. Hereto. I k .. M N . French Ay*.,Senlerd. Fl«. D ill. Secend C i . i t Put*#* Pod al Senlerd. Fiend * mi I Hem* Delivery: Week. SI.M , Meets, W 1 J; i MeetSl. lie M l Year, S « a * By M .II: Week SM S, M*nfh. I l l ) ; I Menlht. IN N i Y*ar, U2.M Feb. 15. 1944. in Takoma Park. Md.. he moved to Lake Marv from Louisville. Ky. In 1978. He was a salesm an and attended New Covenant Fellowship Church of Winter Springs. He w as a me mbe r of Mount Moriah Masonic Lodge 145, F4AM, Jamestown. N.Y.. and was active In Boy Scouts. Survivors include hls wife. Ruth E.; two sons. Jam es M. Jr. and Samuel Scott, both of Lake Mary; h ls f a t h e r . Del os H. T h ru quoUUom provided by Florida Power m tm D tn ol thr H rlion rl A u o clrllo n L Light ....................... M S JJ'e ol S ttu rilirt Ore/eri are rrp r r Fla Progrett l»V* unchanged tentative inter dealer price* a* ol Freedom Saving* III* l l 1* tp p ro ilm rttly noon today In lrr HCA ..................... ........ *H * ***» dealer market* change throughout Hughe* Supply ...................2*U 2 l'i thr Or y P r K t i d o nol rntluOt r i l l l l Morrlton'i.............. ............. I0 S 20 markup markdown NCR Corp ......... ............. IMH 114 Sid Aik Plettey ............................. 10*110 Atlantic Bank *0 aO'v Scotty * ........... l i ' i unchanged Barnett Bank V unchanged Sun Bank*............ 2JW unchanged Flegthip Bank* 111* Illy South***! Bank ............... 2*W 2*H i BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford 322-2131 Robert Brisson, Director I .V ’ . - > . ' s t �t MX, Nerve Gas Given Tentative OK WASHINGTON (UP1J — House nnd Senate negotiators approved a $268.6 billion mllllary spending bill Thursday night that Includes authorization to build the first MX missiles and a controversial provision to resume nerve gas production for the first time since 1969. The conferees completed action a few hours after the full House nnd Senate had adjourned for a five-week vacation, having worked In closed session for five days to resolve differences between Housr and Senate versions of the defense authorization bill. If approved by both chambers upon their return Sept. 12. the compromise legislation would go to President Reagan. After resolving the MX and nerve gas Issues earlier In the week, the conferees dealt with several sticky Issues In Ihc final hours. The compromise bill: —Increases U.S. troop strength, now at 2.1 million, by about 10,000. less than a third of what Reagan wanted. It also Includes pro­ visions strengthlng the reserves and the National Guard. —Requires the president to certify that development of antl-aatcllltc weapons Is In the national Interest, and that he Is negotiat­ ing In good faith a ban on weapons In outer space wllh the Soviet Union. "We fought hard to keep It and we did keep It," said Sen. Carl Levin. D-MIch. —Requires the Pentagon to adopt regula­ tions setting limits on cost growth of spare parts, a reaction to recent revelations of huge cost Increases In the past few years. —Establishes an Independent weapons tcstlngofTlce In the Pentagon. —Eliminates Senate-passed language Im­ posing restrictions on public release of Information on military aircraft accidents. Jack Landau of the Rc|Kirtcrs Committee for Friday, Aug. S, I f U - I A Evening Her*Id, Sanford, 11. Freedom of the Press, said the action "shows that the Congress realizes the Importance of public accountabllty of the mllllary when air disasters occur," The conferees refused to accept House language authored by Hep. Ronald Dcllums. D-Callf., urging that U.S. troops noi be used to overthrow the govern men l of Nicaragua, Conferees earlier agreed to authorize actual production of 21 MX missiles In 1984. rather than the 27 called for by the administration and contained In the Senatr version. They also agreed to tic deployment of the missile to progress In development of a smaller, less threatening missile dubbed “Mldgelman." There was strong opposition by several Itnusc members to the negotiators' decision to resume nerve gas production, which has been banned for 14 years. New Mental Health Director Named A New York man has been named to head the Seminole County Mental Health Center. Jam es P. Berko. 40. head of a Wingdalc. N.Y. psychiatric center was unanimously selected by the center's board of directors Thursday night to replace Dr. George Linde nfcld. Llndcnfcld was forced to resign In February amidst a controversy about his management practices at the renter. A. Brooks Cagle has been working as Interim director. He will remain In that position until Berko takes over on Aug. 17. Berko, who has been director of community sendees at Harlem Valley Psychiatric Center for the past three years, will be paid $38,500 annually. He is a graduate of Albright College In Reading. Pa., and has a masier's degree In social psychiatric! group work from Rutgers University. Prior to taking over as brad of the New York center, Berko was executive director of the Community Health Center of Passaic, N.J. Llndcnfcld was forced to resign after a slate advisory board reviewing operations at the center expressed concern about employee morale. Several center supervisors quit In the months prior to Llndcnfeld's departure, citing management dif­ ferences with the director. (C D ; S A F a n t a s t ic T o p M e n ’s J e r s e y ’s W Athletic Styles o m e n ’s C r e w s S A L E Short And % Sleeves Assorted Designs Sale P ictu re F o r Illu stra tio n O n ly Active W ear Clearance M e n ’s Men’s Pro Rated® Tennis Group Belted Styles S p o rt C o a ts Lt. Blue Seersucker 2 O n ly S o ld In C a ta lo g Jk Sale For75 Sale 1 9 " M e n ’s S p o r t S h ir t s Large Selection of Styles O rig . To *16 O rig . T o *18 Sale 5 " G ir l’s S u m Sale 6 " Sale 8 " 0rlfl'To‘7 S a v e U p T o Bath orig ‘8 Hand orig. *6 Table-Floor Lamps Wood-Brass-Ceramic-Clear Glass Example S a le ^ orig. ‘3 U p T o Long O r Sh o rt G o w n s. M in is, sh o rtie s-Ju m p S u it s O rig . T o *10 99 Sale S a v e 5 0 % 399 Sale 2" O v e r S h o r t s O rig . T o 7” Sale S c h o o l Young Men's Fashion Jeans Rigollettoi* Denim Sale 12" Embossed Designs Velcro Nylon Wallet 799 5" Sale 9" Sale O v e r 7 0 % S a v e 5 0 % 39 9 ily U p Sale 6 " T o 7 0 % Misses Slacks-Tops Blouses. O rig . T o *24 T e n n is Sale S h o e g99 R io t Great Saving For Back To School Children’s Back To School Specials Western Belts Sale 2 " Swimwear 4 9 9 F a m Sale 2 " Ju n io r & M is s e s O rig . T o *25 T o p s -S la c k s -S k lrts Sale 1 99 T o A n d S a v e M is s e s - W o m e n ’s C o o r d in a t e s Sale R eg . *20 39" Store Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30 To 9:00 Sunday 12 To 6. S a v e 5 0 % B a c k T o p s Orig. *21 Women’s Sleepwear SolidColor Towels Wash o m e n ’s Skirts e r Sale 1 Entire Stock Of Lamps VISA' m P re sc h o o l-S c h o o l A g e 25 To 50% Off 0 r l9 ' ‘ 80 13" Sale 4 " W Misses Tops And Knit Shorts Orig. To 7“ Junior Knit Tops Asst. Stripes Orig. To S " 50% Off Applique Coordinates Tops Orig. *13 O rig. to *36 Top Or Shorts Q Q S a le A nd B le n d s Special 8 " M e n ’s S la c k La rg e S e le c tio n O f C o lo r s P o ly-C o tton S ate 7 " Women’s Adidas® Cap Sleeve Top Orig. *11 Men’s Adidas® Shirt Or Short Orig. ‘15 99 1 O rig. 4** Your Choice Of Short Or Shirt Orig. ‘15 Men’s Or Women’s Tops Or Shorts Large Assortment Of Colors N o v e lt y Orig. 1 " 2 99 4 $ 9 JC P en n ey Reg. 8 " Sale 4 " Boy’s Reg. 9” Sale 6 " Boy’s Reg. 12" Sale 8 " Women’s Men’s : . ! 1 t _ I T-Shirts 50% Cotton 50% Poly Rib Knit Crew And V Neck e n ’s ; ; E u R io t M j | 1 k e r i d i Reg. 18°° Reg. 12" Sale 8 " Sale 8 " All Quantities Are Limited. Some items Are Special Buys But Great Values. I �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 411 1801 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 A rea Code 30W22-2611 or 831 -9993 F rid a y , A u g u st 5, 19B3—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thoma* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home D elivery: Week, f 1.00; Month, $4.2$; 6 Months, $24.00; Y ear, $45.00. By M ail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Y ear. $57.00. ...Federal Red Inking Federal deficits should be sm aller. You agree? Naturally. But. there may be as m uch to fear from the fear of deficits as from the deficits themselves. For one thing, those looming deficits, as William Saflre put it recently, a re n ’t looming anym ore. They're here. And they have not yet crushed the economy. For another, they’re now expected not to loom, but to shrink, th an k s to the robust Reagan recovery. Indeed, the deficit will fall from $210 billion this year to $129 billion by 1986 and $82 billion in 1988. OMB says — provided Congress and the Federal Reserve do nothing to botch up the supply-side boom. Still. It would be nice to bring those totals even lower, and there are two classic options: spend less money, and collect more taxes. Spending less on defense has been ruled out by Ronald Reagan, and spending less on th e poor meets a veto from Tip O'Neill Inc. The consensus Is that, with those two items ruled out. nothing significant can be cut from the budget. Nothing could be further from the truth.. Actually, a significant sh are of the federal budget goes not to ranks and starving infants, but to everything from overpaid b u reau crats to Ralph Nader to Exxon Corp. Last year, the Heritage : Foundation, a private research group, drew up : $110 billion worth of savings th at could be ‘ achieved without reducing the m oney actually • spent on the poor, or national security, by a ; penny. D em ocrats and R epublicans In Congress have : rejected a proposed $8.4 billion to ball out foreign : debtors and U.S. banks via the International - Monetary Fund. De-funding big business and big • lobbyists is not only wise, but politically popular. ; Yet. Inexplicably. White House plans to go after : these attractive targets were dropped in 1982 and l g ath er dust on the shelf. The more traditional balancer, of course. Is the ■ tux increase. Oddly, even as the deficits decline on ; their own. the call for new taxes resum es. The argum ent, and w e’re not entirely knocking . It. Is that Uncle Sam can only borrow so m uch | without crow ding all other borrow ers out of the ; m arket. With so m uch credit going to governm ent. ; th ere's loti little left over for people to buy a car, start a business or expand a factory. An cqully com pelling theory, however, is that America rem ains overtaxed. Thus, a tax hike now would at . best collect scant revenues — and m ight even w iden th e deficit by s n a t c h i n g cap ital an d i n c e n t i v e s f r om b u s in e s s e s , w o r k e r s a n d . entrepreneurs. The question is. which one b etter explains the ■ real-world econom y of 1983? In this case, it’s the unti-tax model. Despite tax cuts, taxes overall - have not declined dram atically u nder Ronald Reagan, rem aining close to their all-time highs of the late 1970s. And the last effort to cut the deficit by raising taxes — rem em ber last A ugust? — p ro d u c e d only w i d e n i n g deficit p ro je c tio n s ■ throughout the fall. Even a well-designed tax hike Is sim ply a different way of financing a given am ount of federal spending. The difference is that govern­ m ent borrowing crowds out only the least efficient (who cannot afford the higher easts of borrowing) while taxation falls on the most efficient. The deficits now envisioned will leave plenty of capital aside for econom ic expansion. As a share of . private savings and of business profits — roughly. ■; the savings pool available for economic growth — crowding out has already peaked, with govern­ ment (win-owing $200 billion and the economy generating $400 billion In fresh savings during 1983. It will recede to $120 billion in borrowing by 1985. the W harton Economic School forecasts. Accordingly, deficit strategies that will work are economic growth and spending cuts. A plan that w on't work, and work In reverse, is strategy three, a tax hike. Left to its own resources, congress will probably opt for strategy four, doing nothing. It's not the best approach, but It could be worse. \ e iO < * By Diane P etryk My rather was lefthanded and I re­ member him telling me about being forced by his parents and teachers to write with his right hand. They evidently thought there was something wrong about lef(handedness. Their clforls to get tny father to switch made him somewhat ambidex­ trous — he always wrote with his right hand but did everything else lefthanded. Forcing a child to go against u natural tendency to use one hand over the other seems almost barbaric, and It's hard lo imagine anyone today doing such a thing, but lefthanded people still face consider­ able discrimination In our righthanded world. if you righthanders don’t believe it. walk up to the nearest drinking fountain. The push-button or lever will be on the right. Imagine the cross-over a lefthanded person has to undertake to quench Ills thirst. Or next time you meet someone, try extend­ ing your left hand to shake. There arc dozens of other examples of devices designed for the right handed, and no doubt they’ll all be brought out on Lefthanders Day. August 13. It will be the seventh annual special day for lefties sponsored by Lefthanders In­ ternational. based In Topeka. Kansas. The day is expected to be celebrated by 8.000 lefthanders worldwide according to LHI chairman Dean R. Campbell. Campbell ts urging lefties, also known as southpaws, to celebrate Lefthanders Day by using their left hands In everything they do and reminding righthanders of the needs and frustrations facing the 34 million lefthanders in the United Slntcs. Simple objects like scissors, can openers, school desks, spiral notebooks, golf clubs, camer as , fishing reels, rul ers and wristwatches can tie irritating nuisances for lefthanders. Few of these Items are constructed to be used by the lefthanded. Campbell said. But there’s hope. Lefthanders Interna­ tional Is pushing for development of products for southpaws. The organization publishes a bi-monthly magazine. Lefty, which contains how-to articles, celebrity and humnn Interest features and articles focusing on the left-handed consumer and lefthanded children. Persons may join the group for $18 per year which entitles them to a "Lefty Gift", an information directory and an International Lefthanders Day sticker. Campbell said. To get the package write them at 3601 SW 29lh St.. Topeka, Kansas 66614. Send SI for postage and handling. The group also keeps up-to-date in­ formation on research relating to lefthnndedness. J*pr Instance, research shows that lefthanders — 10 to 15 percent or the world’s population — have unusually great aptitudes for art. music and athletics. Whether this Is because lefties strive harder to overcome their obstacles or whether there Is something inherently different about 4>eing a lefthanded person has not yet been shown. Researchers are also striving to find out how gender alTects handedness. There arc nearly twice as many lefthanded males as females. Some of them you may have heard of: Michael Landon. Ryan O'Neal, Dick Van Dyke. George Bush. Gerald Ford. Robert Dole. Gale Sayers. On the female side, there’s Goldie Hawn. As l e f t h a n d e r s b e g i n to a s s e r t themselves, there’s bound to be some demands for "Lefties' Rights." But what I’d like lo know is, why can't the drinking fountain button be In the middle? ROBERT WALTERS ANTHONY HARRIGAN Lake W ales Image A ir lin e Withholds Statistics CHICAGO (NEA) — "We consider that proprietary information." says a de­ fensive Joe Hopkins, a spokesman for United Airlines at the company’s cor­ porate headquarters here. "We do not share it with the public." What Hopkins is unwilling to reveal is data about the amount of time United's planes spend In nearby O'Harc Airport’s "penalty box." a holding area for incoming flights which have landed on lime or even ahead of schedule but cannot unload their passengers because of Inadequate gatr facilities. United presumably is sensitive about disclosure of those statistics because its planes are spending an extraordinary amounl of time in the O’Harc "penally box." a ramp area located between the airport's runways and Its sprawling terminal building, while walling for gale positions lo become available. Indeed, that practice Is becoming Increasingly common nmong other nlrllncs and at other major airports throughout the country — and the delays can be traced to a pair of unrelated actions taken by the federal government In recent years. As recently as the late 1970s, airlines wishing to change their route structures by adding new cities or abandoning old ones were required by federal law to engage In an expensive and lengthy p ro cess of pet i t i oni ng the Civil Aeronautics Board for approval of the new routes. That process now has been de­ regulated. however, and route structure modifications no longer require CAB authorization. Virtually all of the na­ tion's major airlines have taken advan­ tage of that new freedom by establishing "hub-and-spoke" operations. That Involves designating one or more major airports as a "hub" into which scores — and sometimes hundreds — of each airline’s planes fly daily to and from num erous "sp o k e" fields In smaller cities. Della embraced the concept earlier than most airlines, leading to a standing Joke in the region It serves: "When you die In the South. It doesn't matter whether you're destined for heaven or hell: you have to change planes at Atlanta first." United has established "hubs" In Chicago, Denver and San Francisco; A me r i c a n ' s urc In Chi cago and Dallas-Forth Worth: and TWA's are In St. Louis and New York. In the p rocess, they have u n ­ necessarily overloaded the inadequate ground facilities at older airports. Al­ though Hopkins doesn't like lo talk about the subject, another official at United's headquarters here admits that the airline's ramp and pate facilities arc "not at all" adequate at O'Hare, the country's busiest commercial airport. "We need more gate facilities. There's no two ways about It." says a United supervisor at the airport who recently was forced to spend 45 unhappy minutes In the "penalty box." WILLIAM RUSHER LAKE WALES. - One of the most peaceful spots in America Is the Bok Tower Gardens on the top of Iron Mountain, a sandy hill overlooking miles of orange groves. Where pines and scrub palmcttocs once grew, one finds a superb natural garden built around a carillon tower with a marble frieze depicting flamingoes, geese and swans. The carillon and the garden were donated to the nation by Edward Bok. an immigrant who wrote "The Ameri­ canization of Edward Bok." In 1929. the tower was dedicated by President Coolldgc. The Bok Tower Gardens have brought peace of mind to countless Americans since that time. This Is one of the choice regions of Florida, with its rolling hills and numerous small lakes caused by the subsidence of underground limestone Well (I can hear the liberals now), at structures. The Lake Wales area pro­ least we tried, didn't we? Give us an A duces more citrus fruit than Texas and for effort. We can sleep with a clear almost as much as California. It is a conscience tonight. productive and unspoiled region Ah. but don’t go away yet. What kind quiet, well off of life have these welfare programs tourists. the route taken by armies of created for America's blacks? The In a country characterized by driving center's study Isn't all bad news: Black families In which both parents worked energy. It Is pleasant and necessary to had a median Income that was 73 find locations that provide appropriate percent that of whiles In 1968. but a settings for reflection. Mr. Bok thought husky 84 percent Just 13 years later — of the gardens us u sanctuary from n beetle world, and, happily, they have an Impressive gain. But If so. what dnigged down the remained that way. The area has not black average Income, leaving it virtu­ been caught up in the super-organized, ally unchanged in relation lo whites, busy world of the 1980s. between I960 and 1981? Unfortunately, Tlte surrounding lands arc rich, of the answer Is all too clear: It Is the huge course, but they offer a quiet pro­ Increase in the percentage of black ductivity that ts characteristic of the families headed by a single woman, agricultural regions of the United States. wllh no man In sight. That luckless Indeed Americans often forget that category rose from 8 percent of black much of America's wealth is In grain,, families In 1950 to 21 percent in I960 beef, sugar, dairy products, tobacco, and an almost unbelievable 47 percent peanuts, mushrooms, oranges und other in 1981 (vs. only 14 percent among products of field, vine, bush and tree. whites). These products have become even more How did such a thing happen, and Important to the economic health of the what docs it mean? George Gllrit i was United States than they were 50 years one of the first to pinpoint liberal ago. The United States Is the dominant welfare policies as the culprit. Writing In agricultural exporter in the world. Our National Review nearly five years ago. oranges, for example, are exported to he argued that "Poverty Is a state of such faraway place as Japan. mind, not of income. The key ways of With the world becoming an ever overcoming this state of mind are marriage and work, which arc precisely more crowded and. Insofar as the Third the activities that welfare virtually World is concerned, a more hungry place, the need for America’s agricul­ prohibits." As Gilder went on to argue, such tural abundance will Increase In the welfare programs as Aid to Families deca des ahead. How the poorer will) Dependent Children make the countries will manage to pay for our black husband not only irrelevant but a agricultural products is the question. downright handieup. National Review Michel Fribourg, president of the Conti­ summed it up last week as follows: nental Grain Co., believes "We must "Social planners traded in incentive, learn better to barter our agricultural self-discipline and. ultimately, the fami­ products In exchange for their metals." ly structure that rests on them, for However, some very complicated eco­ material security — and left jjoor blacks nomic uttuiigcmcms must be made in less well off. even materially, than future if this type of trade Is to come to pass. before " It Isn't hardheartedness that fuels The Bok Tower Gardens arc u good conservative resistance lo liberal welfare place to think about the future. In the programs: It Is the knowledge, at first hustle and bustle of the contemporary Intuitive but now thoroughly confirmed, world, it's difficult to think In long-range that too much such "help" eventually terms about the nature of our society cripples Its object. and economic system. The Effects Of W elfare NEW YORK (NEA) - Perhaps the most difficult single problem for con­ servatives, in the ongoing national dialogue over social policy, is lo con­ vince their liberal op|>onrnls that con­ servatives arc not Just a teensy bit coldblooded about the plight of the poor. The liberal knows very well that he himself cares deeply: If a conservative disagrees w ith his proposals for assistance, therefore, doesn't It follow as the night the day that the conservative doesn't care —at least, not so deeply? No. It doesn't. There Is at least one other possibility: The conservative may sincerely believe that the liberal's plans for aiding the poor will actually make the plight of the poor substantially worse, rather than better. An illustra­ tion of this, so dramatic as to be riownrighl shattering h a s Just come to hand. Tlie Center for the Study of Social Policy, in Washington, lias published a non-partisan, private study entitled “A Dream Deferred: The Economic Status of Black Americans." It contains some astonishing figures. Let us remember that Improving the economic status of America’s black citizens has had n high priority among our national goals for many years, and that with Lyndon Johnson (under the name of the War on Poverty) it became our No. I priority. During and after the Johnson ad­ ministration. welfare expenditures of all sorts replaced defense as tlte largest single item in the federal budget. To be sure, tlte focus was on poverty wherever it occurred: but poverty was projmrtlonatcly far commoner among blacks than whites, and welfare assistance became an important factor in the budgets of millions of black families. And what. 20 years on. Is the result? How arc America's blacks doing? How far have a!! the aid programs of the past two decades succeeded In compensating for their disadvantages? Is your seat belt fastened? In 1960. the median Income of American blacks was only 55 percent that of American whites. In 1981. It was — 56 percent. Or, in other words, for all practical purposes, unchanged. BERRYS WORLD JACK ANDERSON Squabbling Rife Among Guerrillas "We weren 't going to do it, then we thought — what the heck — why N O T keep up with the Joneses!” WASHINGTON - For the first time l can reveal Ihc Internal squabbling that threatens to shatter the CIA-backed guerrilla movement inside Nicaragua. My associate Jon Lee Anderson Is the first reporter to have reached the Mlsklto Indian rebels fighting on the Atlantlc coast of Nicaragua. The situation Is so bad. he reports, that the Miskllo leaders sre seriously thinking of pulling their 2 000 gucirlllas out of action. They complain bitterly of mistreatment by tlieir nominal allies, the Nicaraguan Democratic Force (FDN). Here is my associate's report: The Indian guerrilla group, called Mlsura. Is fighting to win regional autonomy for their primitive, swampy homeland in eastern Nicaragua. Their leader is Steadman Fugoth, a former Sandlnlsta who Is now a biller foe- of the Managua regime. Like the 13.000-m an FDN. the Miskitos get all their units und supplies from the CIA. but there's a big hitch: Tlie Miskitos get their supplies through the FDN — and they complain uboul being shortchanged in the process. ITomlsed 2.000 M-16 automatic rifles, the Miskitos got American carbines of World War II vintage. "There's a black market going on between the FDN and the Honduran anned forces." one relH-I leader charged. "Some of our carbines were stamped with the initials of one or another of the Honduran pollrc or military forces, and we began seeing Honduran soldiers walking uround wtlii brand-new M- 16s —ours." The Miskitos claim they have been forced lo accept second-class slut us by Gen. Gustavo Alvarez. I londurun armed forces chief, who helps direct guerrilla acllvllies for the CIA. For example. Mlsklto leaders are refused travel docu­ ments by the Honduran authorities when they tiy to go abroad and plead their c u v as an independent rebel group. Of tlie original 880,000 supjmsed to have been given them by the CIA. Miskllo leaders say they didn't get a dime - tlie FDN got It all. The FDN. they complained, "treats us like a regional wing of theli own force. They use us. They even claim our battles as theirs." The Miskitos arc In desperate need of boats und outboard motors lo continue fighting In their land of swamps, bayous and rivers along the coast. The FDN has plenty, they said, but won't give them up. 'They have five helicopters, four small planes anti five powerful ppccdboals," a Mlsklto lcadcr~ftald. "We can’t get one (hcllropler) lo re pro vision our isolated combat units or lake out our wounded. "We have men in the field going hungry, while the top honchos In the FDN get $3,500 monthly salaries and houses and food provided bv the Americans. We don’t even have a docto — not one —for 2.000 men." For (he first time, the guerrilla leader gave sjx-clfic figures on the amount c CIA aid they get. "The gringos have cu us back 25 percent." said one Misklti officer. "Now we only get $35.00< Instead of 850,000 u month for food transport — everything we have to bu apart from weapons and ammo, whlci we get separately." Assuming the much larger FDN l paid on at least the same scale, till means the CIA's Nicaraguan enterpris costs more than a quarter-millloi dollars a month, exclusive of arms am ammunition. The Miskllo leaders expressed cot cern over "left-wing U.S. politicians who are trying to force the CIA to glv up or cut back its support of th unti-Sandtntsiu rebels. "I hope this isn going to be another Bay of Figs," sal one Indian leader. �P EO P LE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. S, IH 3 -5 A Gardening Engagem ent---- Grasses: Lug 'Em Or Leaf 'Em Should clippings or is lime and effort? This question crops up quite frequently and the nnswer can be rat her c on­ troversial. The best answ er scents to lie a qualified "leave them on." The practice of returning grnss clippings tu a lawn can Improve th e q u a l i t y of l u r f g r a s s , particularly In our light sandy soils. According to Dr. Charles Peacock, Extension Turfgrass Specialist at the University of * Florida, the arguments for re­ cycling clippings arc stronger (ban those supporting clipping removal. He believes that turf­ grass clippings need not be col­ lected and removed If not more (ban 30-40% of the leaf (Issue Is r e mo v e d at e ac h mowi ng. clippings and disease severity may have been exaggerated In the past. Allowing clippings to fall on the soil surface reduces fertilization requirem ents of a turfgrass. Turfgrass clippings are 80% water and 20% dry matter. Microbial decomposition of this dry matter releases slgnlflcnt amounts of nitrogen, phospho­ rous, and potassium for turfgrass use. Research In Texas has shown that recycling of turfgrass clippings can save as much as two pounds of nitrogen per 1.000 square feet of lawn per year. Recycling grass clippings can reduce maintenance require­ m e n t s a nd l abor cos t s by eliminating the time required to collect clippings as well as cost for bags and trash disposal. Frank J . Jasa County Extension Director 323-2500 Ext-132 Excessive clipping deposits can also be avoided by not mowing wet grass which tends to clump on the turf surface. Under proper mowing conditions, clippings are rapidly decomposed by soil mi­ croorganisms and do not con­ tribute to formation of thatch. Peacock also disputes the argu­ ment that clippings Increase the Incidence of disease. He feels the association between returning DEAR ABBY: Your reply to "Red and Fuming,” the movie* Dear Abby house employee who. after being hired, dyed his hair red. has me fuming, too. (Ills boss objected to his dyed red hair, and you sided with the employee.) Apparently this young man's dyed red hair has made n signifi­ cant change In Ills appearance and he no longer presents the Image of the person the boss hired. A boss should have the right to require his employees to look the way he wants them to look. The rights of employers In this count ry are bri ng reduced. Abetted by opportunistic lawyers seeking contingency fees for punitive damages, disgruntled employees nrc turning their petty grievances Into court decisions, es t abl i s hi ng unpr e c e de nt e d "rights." Tills forces companies of all sizes to cllmlnutc positions and raise prices to cover the cost of maintaining substandard, unproductive employees. The old rule '« still the best one. Abby: If you don't like your Job. give your notice and quit. It may not be easy to find other work, but you accepted the Job on your boss's terms, so live up to those terms or look elsewhere. HASSLED BUSINESSMAN INW.VA. DEAR H ASSLED: The " r i g h t s ” of em ployees ar.d employers are not always black or white (or "red." where hair is concerned), and It's Important for employees who are obviously at a disadvantage to have their rights protected. I would defend the right of anyone to dye his (or her) hair red. since red hair Is natural to some. However. If an employee showed up with green or purple Mr. nnd Mrs. Olln fc. Lynd of Apopka announce the engagement of their daughter. Jean, to Robert L. S o rrn so n . son of Mr. and Mrs. diaries E. Sorenson of Sanford. The b r ld c - t o - b c 's m a t e r n a l grandmother Is Mrs. Alice Stewart of Forest City. The hridegroom-to-bc Is the grandson of Mrs. George Lewis of Baldwin N.Y. and Mrs. Matilda Sorenson of Altamonte Springs. A native of Franklin. Tcnn.. Miss Lynd graduated from Seminole Adult High School In 1977 nnd attended Southern Missionary College. Collcgcdalc. Tcnn, She Is u computer programmer. Mr. Sorenson was tmrn in Rockville Center, N.Y.. and graduated In 1977 from Seminole High School. Sanford, where he played football. He graduated In 1981 from Seminole Community College. Sanford. He Is employed as a firelighter-paramedic with the elty of Orlando. During the summer months, many garbage bags contain grass clippings. Translated Into weight and loads, a large poriln of your sanitation fee money Is used In useless hauling nnd disposing of grass clippings. It Is Important to remember t h a t ovcr - f cr t l l l zat l on and over-watering will crcagc an excessive amount of clippings. Wa i t i ng too long bet wee n mowings will result in the same problem. If Insects or disease should become n problem, sprays will be more effective If the clippings arc removed. The amount of energy spent tn home lawn maintenance can be reduced through better manage­ ment practices. Doing things right In the first place can result In less work. Abby Inspires Family With A Bad Case Of Puppy Love DEAR ABBY: Wc don't have any problems for you to solve right now, we Just wanted you to know that Unlay we bought a beautiful. fuwn-colorcd Great Dane puppy and we named her "Abby" —after you. If we had a bigger farm wc would buy her sister and name her "Ann,” but wc already have a dachshund named "Ada." and we all wouldn't fll on tills one little acre. Our "Abby" is going to be our beautiful watchdog on whom wc will depend to keep us safe from harm, us you keep others safe with your advice. We love you. but now wc have another Dear Abby to love. THE GARY CRAWFORDS, MILFORD, OHIO DEAR CRAWFORDS: I've hern called n "great dame," but never a "Great Dane." Thank you. I'm lluttcred. L yn d — S o re n s o n The wedding will be an event of Oct. 9. 1983, at Forest Lake Seventh-day Adve­ ntist Church. Forest City. M iss Jean Lynd I 322-7953 1100 FRENCH AVE SANFORD S T E R C H I'S hair. I’d vote with you. DEAR ABBY: Tills problem has been bugging me for many years. When a single person Is Invited to a wedding nnd recep­ tion. Is it proper to add on the RSVP card. "I am bringing a friend" — then add that person’s name? I have done this several times because as a single person I feel very uncomfortable attending a wedding alone. I am sure this could apply to other singles — widowed or divorced. I have been criticized (behind my back) for doing this, and want to know If it Is Improper. BINOLE IN VIRGINIA DEAR BINOLE: It Is never proper to tell a host or hostess that you arc bringing another person. Feeling as you do. ask If It would be an Inconvenience to bring a partner along. And since your partner Is actually your guest, graciously olfer to pay for him or her. 10-HOUR SATIJRI1A1 AUGUST 6 , 1983 In And Around Geneva Retired Geneva Teacher Will Be Missed A lot of folks In and around Geneva will be surprised to learn that Virginia Greer retired at the end of June. Mrs. G reer who s ta r t e d teaching at the Geneva El ement ar y School In 1975. Is well loved by students nnd stnff. and will be greatly missed. C h u l u o t a f r om West Virginia this month. G r a d u a t i o n r e q u i r e ­ Mrs. Lannler stresses that ments for the cluss of 1985 a lot of confusion and and 1986 will be 22 credits congestion In the office Oviedo High School b r o k e n d o w n a B opening day will be elimi­ students, attention. Mrs. n l n e c l c c t l v c s . t h r e e nated. Everyone Is asked Lannler respectfully re­ science, three math three to cooperate. quests you come by the E n g l i s h , t w o s o c i a l school office beginning studies, and two physical August 10 from 8 to 3 to education. ent proof of your child’s get your new schedules. Of By coming to the school Immunizations and they course, the new hours will for the new schedules on Prior to 1975. Mrs. Greer must have a physical ex­ Include the extra class the week of August 10-15. IWctric (aught In Okaloosa County amination before entering added to fulfill the new graduation requirements for 18 years, and In West Florida schools. passed by the Florida There will be an open Virginia for seven years. FOR THE BEST Her years of teaching de­ house for kindergarten Stat e Legislature this summer In the RAISE Bill TV SERVICE students and their parents votion total 33. Friday afternoon. Aug. 26 (Raise Achievements In CALL M IL L E R S Secondary Education). PH 322 0 I J 2 Mrs. Nancy McNamara, at I p.m. U •% 0» u n d o [)' • t • vj * Unload principal of Geneva Ele­ Most high school stu ment ar y, sends out a Other news at the ele­ dents received a letter friendly reminder to all mentary school over the from thr school board this parents of kindergarten summer includes the hir­ past week Informing them students, or students who ing of Belinda Henson's of the class that had been arc enrolling as transfer father, Johnny Bays, as selected for them to help student s from another the new custodian. Mr. them meet the new re­ For Two Weeks state?, that you must pres- and Mrs. Days moved to quirements. Yes, We Have Gone To Vermont...And Points In Bet­ ween...And We Wanted To Thank Each Of You For Making This Vacation Possible. Lou Childers W E ’R E T A K I N G Students Rate G reat In Debate Trinity Preparatory School students Longwood. received superior and excellent ratings Melissa Maxcy Wade, Director of at the Barkley Forum Summer Debate Forensics at Emory, said. "Each student Institute at Emory University In Atlanta. wus working In un outstanding grouping ■ Gu. of high school pupils. Since the Institute Trinity students participating In the was debate-oriented, the student should summer fonim. which ran from June 11 be compared with 'above average' through June 25. were: freshman Jen ­ nifer Johnston from Maitland; Jim Hat- workers who arc vastly Interested in (away, a sophomore from Casselberry; forensics...an Indication of average for Robb Miller, a sophomore from Orlando: the Forum group Is Indicative of an Scctt Morris, a Junior from Wlndemcre "above average" evaluation of a regular and freshmun Shelia Geraml from high school pupil." Central Circle cumcllas need soaking, us they have very shallow root systems. If your palms ure turning yellow, your tree needs magnesium sulfate, or epsom salts. Use one pound for small trees and five pounds for the larger ones. Rathrr than work it Into the soil. It can be dissolved In water and then water evenly tile complete root system. For a longer blooming period, pinch off faded buussom s from ger ani ums , ma'lgolds. zinnias and other summer annuals. It is also time to keep a close check foi chinch bugH and sod-webworms. Apply Aspon acordlng to label directions. Now Is the time to sow winter vegetables. These include cucumbers, s n a p beans , s q u a s h a nd c o r n . — Virginia Chapman, Sanford Carden Club. 8 a.m. 'til 6p.m. COME PREPARED TO SAVE ON SOFAS, CHAIRS, TV's STEREOS, BEDROOMS, DINING ROOMS, RECLINERS, BEDDING, & APPLIANCES. IT'S A ll ON SALE AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE! ON MONDAY, AUG. 8, W E W ILL BE... B8Ck B ro k8 ,„d B lis te re d ... But Looking Forward To Seeing You Again (2 * iv u f V i O t t U f (2 * . *1*1. 221 Magnolia Ava. • P.O. Box 179 Ph. 322-2591 • Sanford REMEMBER SATURDAY ONLY — COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS! FREE DELIVERY - FREE SETUP THICK SLICED OUAnnnr r ic m ti m s e d v id Boiled Family < f 3 8 Ham Pkg. Now...4 Great Waye tb Charge! lie Yellow lk — Onion 3 Bag Garden Gate Summer Is here and It Is time to keep shrubs watered during any dry spell which we may have. Azaleas and SPECIAL HOURS SATURDAY O N LY : 58* SHOP PARK AVE. A Hth ST. SANFORD OPEN I 0 A *J I A H t P M. SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANF0R0 I AM I PM IUN I I PET Half & Half QT. GOOD VALUE Pizza Autuucme to o t COUNTRY FAIR act. HAMBURG Buns SAT. O N LY 79 3 $ + fo r U J rtM b H lN U S O U T H I HN fiO M I S M M » ir f h H 1 FAMILY PAK BAG O Q C D ru m stick L B . JO 3 0 * 6 0 • 9 0 DAYS WITH NO FINANCE CHARGE! I �SPO RTS — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Aug. S, I f U T Legion Needs 2 Wins For Berth Senior Bats Go Soft; Drop 2 To Finish 3rd By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor TAMPA — When the history for the Little League Senior Baseball TournaI jncnl Is duly recorded. Thursday. Aug. 4 ‘ will be penned as the day the rain stopped — and the day Altamonte's bats Stopped raining hits. i . This lusty hitting crew of 14- and ] 15-year-olds had terrorized the opjrosl* lion with their offensive outbursts ; throughout the district and sectional i tourneys. Thursday, however, the Sci nlors went qulelly on n measly collection <of nine hits In two games. | Altamonte finished third, j In the morning contest at Rlvervlcw. j Altamonte blew a 3-2 sixth-inning edge • and lost to a slick Tampa Bay crew. 4-3. } on a bases-loaded walk In the bottom of } the seventh inning. Winning pitcher Bob j Uudorc wns in top form, allowing Just } three singles. In the allernnon ouster at West Tampa } Field, a spunky Fort Myers club pushed across a run in the top of the ninth inning to earn a 5-4 win and spoil a gutty pitching performance by righthanders Kevin Bass and Chris Waxier. Waxier pitched out of a base-loaded, one-out jam in the eighth Inning to keep Altamonte alive. "No bats." said manager Clayton Garrison after the first loss. "He |Undorc| shut us down completely. He mixed his pitches well enough! to keep us offbalance the whole game." Altamonte Jumped to a 3-0 lead in the second Inning when Andy Dunn singled and Mike "Pooh Bear" Pinckcs walked with two out. Bruce Carlson followed with a ground ball to shorstop, but Pinckcs beat the throw to second to load the bases. Pitcher Kenny Chapdelalnc then ripped a single to left to score two runs. Carlson later scored when Chap­ delalnc got hung up In u rundown and the pitcher threw the ball away. Altamonte never seriously threatened again. No runner reached third base as Undore retired 15 of the final 19 hitters he faced. Al one stretch he set down nine In a row. Tampa Bay. which played Fort Myers for the title today at 10. pushed across two runs In the second on a single by J.C. Dominguez and another base hit by .Chris Myers. : Kathy Richardson C-' It'll take two wins In the next two days over Apopka for the defending district champion Altamonte Springs Legion Post 183 to earn a berth at the State Legion Baseball Tournament at West Palm Beach next week. Tonight at 7. manager Bob McCullough will send righthander Jeff Barefoot against Apopka, which will counter with Its are. Rodney Brewer. An Altamonte win will set up the championship game Saturday at 1 p.m. Thursday night. Altamonte hammered Boone. 12-2. as Paul Alegre and Llvcrnols combined to pitch a three-hitler. Alegre went the first three Innings and Llvcrnols hurled the final five to pick up the win as the game was halted after eight innings due to the 10-run rule. Altamonte jumped on starter and loser Pete Ballard for seven runs In the second, driving him from the game. Alegre walked to lead off, moved to second on a ground out and scored on Greg Lorenz' single. Robbie Robinson drew a walk to push Lorenz to second ami when Clint Baker dropped a bunt down the line, the third baseman threw it past first allowing both runners to score. John Drlnkwntcr followed with a double to score Baker for a 4-0 leud. Tom Gibbons then singled home Drinkwater and Mike "Duck” Sawyer walked. The runners moved up on a wild pitch and Tom Perkins promptly doubled home two more fora 7-0 lead. Altamonte added three more In the seventh on two walked, a hit batsman, an error and a delayed steal. Baker doubled home the llnal two runs In the t>ullorn of the eighth to end the rout. Boone 001 100 0 0 - 2 3 4 A ltam onte 0 70 000 3 2 — 12 6 0 Ballard, O'Shea (2). Ellis (7), Swan (7| and R. Hudson. Alegrr. Llvernots (4) ami Suwyrr. 2B — Drinkwater. Baker. HR —Reese. Little League Tampa pulled even in the sixth when with one out and a runner al first, second baseman Dunn picked up a hard grounder but tossed the ball over Scalclta’s head at second trying to start an inning-ending double play. Ron Butler followed with a single to tic the game. The go-ahead run was choked off when Bass made a great scoop and tag on Myers at the plate. The game-winner came in the seventh. Jeff Moore drew the fifth walk off Chapdclalne. but Ricky Ware forced him at second. Undore followed with a single, sending Ware to third. Undore stole second. When the count went to 2-0 on Fred Turpin. Garrison called tor lefty Tim Smith. Smith completed the walk to Turpin and then tossed four straight balls to Dominguez to force home the winning run. In game two. three straight Altamonte errors In the third inning handed Fort Myers two runs and a 4-1 lead. With one out and a runner at first. Pinckcs kicked a ground ball at third and Bass m isp lay ed a ball back to the m o u n d . Shortstop Scalelln then bounced a throw Into home trying to force the runner nnd Gary Vanscriver was safe on a fielder's choice to score another tally. John Banc had singled home a sec­ ond-inning run for Altamonte. Bass Ignited the Seniors' three-run fourth Inning in a big way when he hammered a 340-foot homer onto the batting cage behind the left-field fence. Il was the first home run of the tournament. Mark ColTey then coaxed a walk and stole second. Dunn then ripped a double to left center to score ColTey. After Pinckcs flew out. Harris singled home Coffey. The rally ended when Harris was picked off third. Altamonte lost n chance to win the game in the seventh when Bane was ruled out for leaving second too soon as he tagged and moved to third on Coffey's deep fly. Bane bunted a base hit and reached second when the throw was wild to tlrsl. Ryan Lisle failed to gel a sacrifice bunt down on two attempts, then struck Kim King O p e n By Chris F ilte r Herald Sports W riter .' With an abundance of talent fiom throughout Seminole County, and beyond, the Seminole Falcons have their eyes set on the National Girls 16 and Under Softball title. The national tourney gets under way Friday night in Satellite Beach. The draw for the 32-team tournament is set for noon Friday. i -The Falcons already proved they ran play With anybody as they dropped a narrow 5-4 loss to the Jacksonville Sunshlncrs. the defending national champions. "We played Jacksonville to a 5-4 loss, beat the Satellite Beach Comets (anoth-r of the nation's best) and yet have lost some games we shouldn't have." said Falcons' manager Mike Averlll. "We need more consistency offensively and slay away from the big inning defensively." Averlll is assisted by Rod Metz. The Falcons have some of the best high school softball players from around 1 Juniors Seek Title Htrttt Pint* ky Wn« CMk Altamonte catcher Kevin Bass snares a low, outside pitch as Tam pa Bay's Fred Turpin fakes a squeeze bunt. The runner on third, R icky W are, scored five pitches later on a bases-loaded walk as Tam pa Bay nipped Altamonte, 4-3. out. Bass was Intentionally passed nnd Coffey followed with a deep drive to left center. Both runners moved up, but after an appeal, the umpire ruled that Bane had left early. Third out. end of rally. (first game) A ltam onte 0 30 0 00 0 —3 3 1 Tam pa Bay 020 001 1—4 B 2 C hapdclalne, Smith |7) and Bass. Undore and Butler. E — Dunn. Franklin. Undore. LOB — Altamonte 3. Tampa Bay 11. 2B — Sandy G illies Myers. SB — Lisle. Myers. Ware. Isecond game) Ft Myers 022 0 0 0 0 0 1 —5 12 3 A ltm nte 0 0 1 3 00 0 0 0 —4 6 1 Yarborough and Kuhn. Bass. W axier I 8 | and Lisle. E — Pinckcs. Bass. Scalcttn. LOB — Fort Myers 12. Allamonle 7. 2B — MeQuagge. Vanscriver. Dunn. HR — Bass. SB — V anscriver 2. Lewis, Yarborough. Scaletta. Banc. Coffey. Pinckcs, Harris. WINTER GARDEN — A ltm am ontc's Junior League All-Star can secure a spot In the Southern Regional tonight at 7:30 witii a victory over Nortli County. North County stayed alive in the double elimina­ tion tournament Thursday night as John Gallatin and Tom Bainchi combined to hurl the Juno club past Tampa Wellswood. 5-1. Tonight's battle will be a rematch of Altamonte lefty Greg Ebbcrt and NC hurler Jerry Matavazzo. Altamonte erupted for 10 nins in the second Inning Tuesday night to hand North Couniy a 13-8 sciburk. A North Couniy win tonight would force a winner-lake-all game Saturday. "Greg was a little tired last Tuesday and wasn’t al his best," said manager Frank Messina. “You'll see a different Greg Ebbcrt tonight." The last time Ebbcrt pitched In a championship game he tossed a no-hitter at Jacksonville Highlands for the section title. Liz Stone N a tio n a l naroara ncim T o u rn a m e n t P la y Seminole County and perhaps the best .428 average. Kuril! leads the Falcons In player from Osceola County. Seminole's hits with 24 and Is tied with Thlebauth for probable starting lineup has Sandy Gillies. the lead in homers with two and RBI with Lake Howell High. In lcadoff spot and 15. Kurht is hitting at a .471 clip. playing second base with Lake Howell player In Seminole County. A standout at Brown Is also slumping a bit, but she has teammate Mary Johnson hitting second and Lake Howell. Gillies led the Falcons in been excellent behind the plate for the playing left center field. Eileen Thlebauth. tournam ent play with a .497 batting Falcons. Brown is hitting .235 and she has also from Lake Howell, hitting third and average including one homer run und seven rive RBI. playing right center with Kirn King. St. RBI. "Sandy is the fundamentally soundest After an off year for Lakr Maty High. Kim Cloud (Osceola Couniy) High hitting fourlli player In Seminole County.” Averlll sold. Averlll Is coming around with both her bat All hough in a slump. Johnson is a fine and her glove. She is hitting at a .325 clip and playing shortstop, Lyman High's Michelle Kurhl will play hitler who also can hit for power. Johnson and has six RBI. Once she gets her glove on first base and hit fifth followed by Lake carries a .228 average Into the national the ball. Averlll has an exceptional arm and Brantley's Michelle Brown In the sixth spol tourney and she has 10 RBI. can play cither third base, shortstop or Thlebauth has been a very productive scrond base. and playing catcher. Lake Mary High's Kim Averlll hitting seventh and playing third hitter for the Falcons as she has a .326 Although she is hitting only .263, Gilliam base, Lyman's Kim Gilliam hilling eighth average with two homers und 15 RBI. "She has been productive for the Falcons as she and playing left field. Lake Mary's Andrea has a strong bat and has good speed. Eileen has one homer and seven RBI. Fcnnlng hitting ninth and playing right field Is the Ideal number three hitter." After a line sophomore season at Lake and either Kathy Richardson. Lyman, or King and Kurlit are the big power hitters Mary High. Fennlng has fallen Into a slump Barb Helm. Lake Howell, pitching and for Seminole and will bo looked to to drive In for the Falcons. She is hitting a meager .192 hilling tenth. a lot of runs in the nationals. In limited play. but has picked up six RBI and has an Gillies' is perhaps the best all around King has six hits in 14 trips to the plate for a excellent arm in right field. Girls’ Softball T o n ig h t Of (he two pitchers. Richardson has a better batting average but she has been hampered by a sprained ankle. Richardson has a .467 average while Helm Is hitting .200. Both Richardson and Helm are fine pitchers with excellent control, according to Averlll. Bench strength for the Falcons comes from Mona Benton and Maxine Campbell of Seminole High and Liz Stone and Stacey Adams of Lake Mary. Benton Is a long ball hitler who Is used mostly as a designated hitler or pinch hitter. Benton has five hits In 11 al bats for a .444 average. Cumpbctl has not yet batted In her limited time with the Falcons but she can also hit for power as she showed for Seminole High and in the Sanford Women's Softball League. Stone is a fine outfielder with good speed in both the field und on the busepaths. Adams Is also a strong outfielder and she has a 1 000 trailing average with two hits In two trips to the plate. HtrijM Pfcotot frf Timmy VIik m I Maxine Campbell Andrea Penning Mona Benton M ichelle Brown E ileen Thlebauth Kim Gilliam Stacey Adama Mary Johnson �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. STANDINGS n a tio n a l HAGUE Ei i I Pittsburgh Philadelphia Montreal St. Lault Chicago New York Atlanta Lot Angela* HouVon San D tgo San Francisco Cincinnati w 14 U 12 S3 so 41 L M, 50 511 SO .511 5) 505 53 500 17 .447 44 X) 01 — t4 24 I 4'j 15*i 47 54 14 5) 57 41 4) 47 12 14 14 40 — Weil .115 157 504 JOS 411 .444 4‘i tl'* 1) 144 114 Thursday s Results Montreal 2, New York I SanDttgol, Houtlon7 Philadelphia ), Pittcburgh I Chicago4,St Louitl Cincinnati 4. I n Angeles 2.11inning* Atlanta I. San Francisco l Friday'* G antit (All Time* EDT) New York (Torret 4171 ai Chicago (Rvthven741,4 0)p m Montreal (Gvlllckion 4101 at Pitt* burgh(D*L*on20l.7 15pm Philadelphia (Demy tl )) at St Loult ISIuper 17).I JSpm Cincinnati IBerenyl Bill at San Diego (ThurmondSI). 10 05pm HOutIon IKnepper 4 40) it S*n FrancncolLatkeyltll. 10 )5pm Atlanta (McMurtry 111) at Lm Argelet (Valenruela 104). 1015 pm Thursday*! Major Liayue Results By United Press International Nananal Ltague Montreal Ml IM100 - 1 1) • New York 001 Ml 400 - 1 ) 4 Lea. Reardon (4) and Carter; Lynch. Sl*k (7) and Hodges W-Lea (10). L Lynch 04) HR-New York. Http 141 Atlanta 4M 741 411 - 114 Saw Frinchco cse SC) SSS —202 Nirk-o. Bedrosian toy ana Benedict. Brelmng. McGeHlgen II). Barr (|) and Brenty W-N*kro(74) L-Brelnlng(l 4| HR-Allanta. Murphy ID) Chicago 420 111 021 -*f It I SI Louis MO Ml IN - 4 12) Trout. Proty (II. lellert* (I). Le Smith O) and flam LaPoint. Lahtt (1). VonOhlen (11. Anduiar (7). Rucker II) and Brummer. Quirk (I) W-Trout (II) L— LaPoint (4 7). HRt-Chlcage. Cey (17). Davit (111. Hall (41; SI Louis. Mc Get ( 4) . Houston 400 IN M l-1 4 1 San Diego 4M ID Ml - 411 N-ekro. LeCott II) and Bjorkman Dravccky. Lucas (!) and Kennedy WDra.ecky (l)|) L-Nwkro (II) HRl— Houston. Garner (II). Thon IIS); San Diego. Salatar (4). . Philadelphia III III OH- ) I t Pittsburgh Ml Ml 0M-111 I Hudson. Holland ID and Virgil. Dili (7); Rhoden, Guam* (SI, Scurry II) and Pena W—Hudson (4)) L-Rhode" (HI HR*-Philadelphia lutobwe (4). Virgil (4). Morgan (II. (IlinMngt) Cincinnati Itl Ml ONII - 4 11 Las Angeles M 4I1ITN M -)I1 Soto. Hume (I). Scherrer (101. Hayt* (10) and Trevino. Bllirdello 1)0); Hocton. Howt (II. Niedenluer (III and Fimplt. W-Hayet 02) l-Ntodantuer (SI). HRl -Cincinnati. Drietten 11) AMERICAN LEAGUE Eatl W L Ret. GB Baltimore 4t 41 541 _ Dttroll 41 44 .501 1 Teronto 40 45 571 1 Mllwluket SO 44 551 1V» New York 17 44 55) 4 Boston 5) 51 505 4 Cleveland 41 41 .415 114 Wt*t Chicago 54 44 J)) _ Kansas City 44 12 45 5 California 12 14 41 54 Ttias SO 55 474 4 Oakland 50 14 454 1 Minnesota 45 44 .11) 1) Saatttg 42 M 344 154 ThurtSay'l Reiulty KintasClty4.Mllwauke*7 New York), Toronto 1 Baltimore*. Cleveland 1.10 Inning* Chicago 4. Detroit 2 Minnesota4. Oakland) Tens 4. Boiton l Seattle tl, California ) Frid ay'* Garni* (All Time* EDT) California (Zahn IS) ot Seattle {Young O ID .llSpm Chicago (Mart; 001 at Baltimore (Boddicker 7 S), 7:1) p m. Tent (Smithyon 4101 at Cleveland (Sorenttn)l),7:)Sp m Detroit IRo;ema I I I at New York (RlghetM I I 2) Ip m Toronto (Got! 41) at Milwaukee IHaai I 2), 1 30p m Oakland tHtimuelter 02) at Mlnrwwta (Lywnder 141115 pm Boiton IMurat 7|) at Kanut City (SpMMerlf 441 1)1 pm American League Kansas City *00 002 000 - 4 4 1 Milwevkee IM Ml MO - 7 1 1 Black and Walhan. Sutton. Ladd (!) and Simmom W-Black IS 4). L-Sutton (71). HRs-Kantas City, Otis (21; Milwaukee, Motitor (12) Ottrait IM IN Mt - 11 1 Chicift 0M M4W I-44I Bertnguer, Blir (I). Gumptrl (41 and Fairish. Colson. Lamp iei and Fisa, yy -Oofson 1121). L-Bair o il . HRs— Dttroll. Gibson (II. Herndon (14) Oakland Ml MORI- 1 It I Minnesota M4 14141*- I 4 4 McCatty. Btrgmeier (II, Beard (I) and Kearney. Hearn (|), Severn. Whiiehout* (II and Smith W-Whitehoute (41) L Burgmtiar IB-?). Boston IM IN 111 - 1121 Teias 1*2 1H Me - 4 I) I Tudor, Bird (II and Allenton Honeycutt. O Jones (II and Sundberg W -Honeycutt (U4I L-Tudor (4 71 HRTe.as Wnght (l)| (lllnmngt) BaItimart 0»* M2 Ml 1 —4111 OertUnd M 2 4M M II-I I I McGregor. Stewart (10). T Marttna; (101 and Dempsey. Heaton. Anderson HOI. Easterly (10) and Eulan w AAcGregor 1141) L—Anderson 1021 HRl -Ctovetand. Etsian (II; Baltimore. Roenicfco (1)), Dempsey 12) New York lt)4 M 0 M -)k l Toronto Ml OMIN - I TI Rowley and Wynegar; S'.eb and Martinet W-Rowley (104) L-Stieb (It II) ----Caliler me Iti ill IM - SI41 Seattle IN M7 111 - I t It 1 Stotrer. Curtis (4). Hauler (7). S Brown (II and Boon*. Abbott, Clark IS). Vende Berg (71 and Sweet W-Clerk U 21 L —Curtis It II HRi-Colllornlo. Downing (II). Soottlo. Bornotord (I) Winfield Drops Birds With 1 Throw, 2 Hits TORONTO (UPI) — New York Yankees slugger Dave Winfield collected three hits. Two of them are on the scorecard and one Is in the morgue. Winfield was arrested by Metropolitan Toronto Police Thursday night and charged with cruelty to animals after killing a sea gull during a game against the Toronto Blue Jays. The beanlng dismayed the Yankees and left many animal lovers outraged. The incident took place in the fifth inning at Exhibition Stadium as the Yankee outfielders completed their mid-inning wnrmup. Winfield fired the warmup ball from center field, striking a sea gull which was walking on the field. The bird toppled over and was covered with a doth by a Blue Jays' ballboy and carried off the field as some fans began throwing rubber balls at Winfield. After the game, as fellow Yankees Joked about the Incident and called Winfield "murderer." police walked Into the dressing room and escorted the outfielder to headquarters. ” 1 didn’t mean to kill the little thing, it was an accident" said Winfield whose throw struck the bird on a line. Staff Sgt. G. Dawkins said Winfield was released shortly after midnight after posting 8500 ball. A court date was set for Aug. 12 In Toronto. The Yankees arc not scheduled to return to Canada again this season. The spokesman said Winfield was charged with "causing unnecessary suf­ fering to a blfd" under Section 402 1A of the Criminal Code. If convicted he could face a maximum penalty of six months in Jail and ora $500 fine. "They really hate us up here." said Yankees reliever Rich Gossage. Yankees Manager Billy Martin was outraged by the charges but later saw a humorous side. "That Is the first time this year lie has bit the cutoff man. If be threw like that all the time wc would Ik * in first place now." Martin said. "All I can tell you Is that Canada's national bird or fowl or something is no longer with us," said Winfield, who also did some Blue Jay bashing, hilling a double and a single lo drive In two runs In the Yonkers’ 3-1 victory. "We were Just playing calch In the outfield and I turned and whipped the ball lo the bat boy and I bit the bird. But It wasn’t intentional." Insisted Winfield. "It was an accident." The police and many fans did not view the incident ns comic relief. "It Is my understanding that a lot of people look this Incident very seriously,” said Sgt. Dawkins, noting the game was carried on local radio stations. "There were phone calls to radio stations and PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif. (UPI) - The Iasi lime Hal Sutton found himself leading a golf tournament, he fell apart faster than a $59 sofa. And that tournament two weeks ago had only the name of a beer as a sponsor and a $350,000 purse to provide the pressure. The tournament Sutton found lilmself leading today carries a much bigger name and a much bigger purse. Sutton fired a 6-under-par 65 Thursday to grab a one-stroke lead In the opening round of the 65th PGA Championship, which carries a whopping $600,000 purse, S100,000 of it to the winner. In close pursuit In the PGA's fourth and final major tournament after shooting 66s were erratic Scott Simpson and unknown club pro Buddy Whitten, a former Vietnam War combat medic who has one of his mother's sewing needles lodged In a bone In his foot. Sutton led the tournament two weeks ago at Klngsmlll by six strokes entering the final round. He promptly dollapsed, shooting a 77 and falling well out of contention. He hadn't played another competitive round since, skipping last week s Canadian Open to try to put the pieces bark together. He apparently succeeded. At least for the first round. "I'm Just trying to chalk the collapse up to experience." Sutton said after carding seven birdies and a lone bogey over the par-71. 6.946-yard Riviera Country Club layout. The tall blond from Shreveport. La., won the Ron Cey Dare W infield television stations and other media. A lot The former third baseman ot the Los of people thought It was a serious thing." Angeles Dodgers, acquired last winter tn Ranger* 6, Red Sox 1 a trade, not only has added punch, but a At Arlington. Texas, Jim Sundberg series sweep of the St. Louis Cardinals. drove in three runs and George Wright Afterward, he expressed confidence that hit tils 12th homer to help the Rangers the team could make some trouble for break an eight-game losing streak. Rick the rest of the National League before the Honeycutt. 14-6. survived a shaky start season was over. and scattered 11 hits over eight innings. Cey drove In three runs with a triple John Tudor. 9-7. took the loss. and his 17th homer Thursday night to Orioles 4, Indians 3 help the Cubs complete a three-game At Cleveland, Eddie Murray doubled scries sweep with a 9-6 victory over the home Dan Ford with one out in the 10th the St. Louis Cardinals. Inning to lead, the Orioles. Scott McGregor. 14-4, notched his sixth Expos 2. Meta 1 straight victory and his 10th In his last At New York. Charlie Lea and Jeff 11 decisions. Tippy Martinez finished for Reardon combined on a llvc-hltlcr to his 11th save. Bud Anderson. 0-3. took help the Expos snap the Mcts’ four-game the loss. winning streak. Lea. 8-8. scattered four Royals 6, B rew ers 2 hits over eight Innings, allowing New At Milwaukee. Willie Alkcns' RBI York’s only mn on a slxlh-inning pinch double keyed a four-run first Inning and hit homer by Danny Hcep. Reardon Bud Black pitched a flvc-hllter to lead pitched the ninth and gave up one hit to the Royals. Black. 5-4, stmek out four earn his 16th save. Tim Raines had one and walked one in hurling his first single in three at bats. complete game of the year. Milwaukee P ad rea4 , Aatroa 2 starter Don Sutton yielded nine hits in At San Diego. Luts Salazar hit a eight Innings to drop to 7-8. three-run homer In the sixth Inning and W hite Sox 4, Tigers 2 Dave Dravccky picked up Ills first victory At Chicago. Scott Fletcher and Julio In more than five weeks to lead the Cruz lined back-to-back doubles to ignite Padres to victory. It was the first victor)’ a tour-run sixth Inning and Richard for Dravccky. 12-8. since July 3. Gary Dotson allowed six hits over eight Lucas went the last 1 2 3 Innings to innings to lead the White Sox. Dotson. notch his l l t h save. Dickie Thon and 12-6, struck out five and walked two tn Phil Gamer homcrcd for Houston. earning his fourth straight victory and Phillies 5, P ira te s 1 eighth In his last nine decisions. At Pittsburgh. Joe Morgan smashed a T w in s4 t A 's3 three-run homer and Joe Lefcbvrc. who At Minneapolis, plnrh hitter Ron went 3-for-4, and Ozzle Virgil each hit Washington slapped a single with two solo shots to lead the Phillies to victor)'. outs In (he eighth inning to score Gary The triumph went lo starter Charlie G a e t t i a n d lift t h e Twi ns . Lcn Hudson. 6-3. who scattered nine hits and Whllehouse. 6-1, gave up three hits over the run over 6 2-3 innings. Al Holland two innings to get the victory. Tom finished the game and picked up his Burgmclcr. 6-7. took the loss. 12th save. M ariners 11, Angels S Braves 8, G iants 1 Al Seattle. Tony Bcmazard belted a At San Francisco. Phil Nlekro scattered two-run homer and the Mariners took eight hits over seven Innings and Dale advantage of three errors to score seven Murphy clubbed Ills 23rd homer of the runs In the sixth Inning. Bryan Clark. season to lead the Braves to victory. 5-3. picked up tlic victory with two Nlekro allowed only an RBI single hy Boh Innings of relief. Ed Vande Berg notched Brenly In the sixth tn besting Fred hts third save. John Curtis. 1• 1. took the Brcinlng. 6-9, who lost his fifth straight. loss. Reds 4, Dodgers 3 At Los Angeles. Ron Oester led off the Cubs 9, Cardinals 6 The Chicago Cubs knew they had the 11th inning with a home run to give the Ingredients to cook up a winner. What Reds thetr victory und drop the Dodgers they were missing was someone* to 6 'A games behind the first place Braves convince them they were gourment In the NL West. The tie-breaking hit rather than just the same old blnnd came off the third Dodger pitcher, Tom Nlcdcnfucr. 5*1. who entered the game meai. In the 10th. Ron Cey lias been the perfect chef. Pro Golf Tournament Players Championship this year and is the leading money winner on the Tour In 1983 with almost $300,000. Sutton called Riviera a driving course — "Maybe the best we see on the Tour all year" — and driving was Sutton's game Thursday, although he didn't hit his Irons all that bad. either. Of his seven birdies, he had only one putt over 12 feet and that was on the 11th when he came out of the rough and canned a 20-footer. "I have to be pleased with the way I played today," Sutton said. "After Klngsmlll I took time off from the tour, so I felt ready coming here." DANVERS. Mass. (UPI) — Joanne Carner. the "big Momma" of the LPGA tour. Isn’t entered In the Boston Five Classic this week at the Fcmcroft Country Club. But earner’s example helped first round leader Patty Rizzo to a record-tying 6-undcr-par 66 Thursday In the first round of the $ 175.000 tournament.' Rizzo, a Fort Pierce Fla. native In her second year on the tour, had been talking about quitting three weeks earlier after a five-week dry spell when she didn’t earn a paycheck. H*r*y M ala kr Bm a w WwtoMt Deltona Inn Wins record w hile D ave F a r r 's R ea l E sta te Super M a rke t w as second with a 13-10 m a rk . B & R F a m ily and the F lo rid a B ase b all Schools tied for third with 10-13 reco rd s. SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A federal Judge has granted running back Gary An derson’s request for a temporary re straining order suspending his USFL contract and clearing the way for a possible NFL stint with the San Diego Chargers. The Chargers Thursday announced the signing of the Tampa Bay Bandits' running back, who filed suit In Houston Wednesday to gel out of his USFL contract. San Diego owner Gene Klein saJd Anderson signed a scries of contracts with the Chargers Wednesday night, but disclosed no details. Anderson started working out with the Charger*) Thursday morning. The player sued his former agent, Jerry Argovltz. who advised him to sign with Tampa Bay. on grounds Argovltz conspired to deliver him to the Bandits as a condition for the USFL's granting a Houston franchise to Argovltz. Anderson, a iormer University of Arkansas running back, filed suit In federal court in Houston Wednesday. He had been selected by the Chargers as a first-round choice in the NFL draft, but the New Jersey Generals picked An­ derson as their No. 1 draft choice tn the USFL. The Bandits acquired the Gener­ als' rights to him. "We were contacted by Anderson's (new) agent who said Gary had Inval­ idated his contract with Tampa Bay and hired Houston counsel who gave him the legal opinion that he was free to play with the team of hts choice." Klein said. "It's our understanding that a judge in Houston issued a 10-day temporary restraining order to prohibit Tampa Bay from Interfering." Anderson said Argovltz misrepre­ sented offers made lo him. He was told San Diego offered lo pay him $975,000 over three years, but Anderson said he later was told by Chargers* officials that the offer made through Argovltz was higher than the Tampa ofTer. Mark Herrmann's passing Thursday night handed the Baltimore Colts yet one more problem to resolve. In this case, however, it's a headache they can llve'with. Herrmann, playing In his first game for Baltimore since being traded from Denver for John El way. passed for 144 yards In the second half and directed the offense to 10 late points that scaled the Colts’ 15-0 exhibition victory over the Houston Oilers. Herrmann, playing In only the second half, may have emerged as this season's starting quarterback although 1982 regular Mike Pagel did not disgrace himself. sc o r ec a r d Dog Racing At Super laminolt Thursday night results First race — 5/14, B, l l l f I Em'iSpecial 17 40 5 40 ) « I DG't Playlet* 1 20 4 70 1 HouM Pup 7 40 Q (M l 71.40; T S i 11-2-1) 441.41 Second r ,c • — *». D: 41.11 (Mountain E»hau*t 7.M 110 2 40 2 Cosmic F lim t SMI 4.00 2 Mo'» Goiddlggtr 4 00 0 0 1 )1 4 40, T I U 21114.14 Third roc* — 1/14, E ; 11.74 4 Young Nobleman 1 00 4 20 2.00 1 Midnight Holli* f 40 2.10 4 Runnin Riot 2 00 Q 11-4) 4 t.H ;T (4-1 4)141.11 Fourth root — H .M ; 41.41 2 Big Goto, 1 20 4 20 440 ID Darin Bluo 100 440 IR K Top Kick 400 0 (1 1 ) 14.10; T <1-1TI1H.40 Filth r o w - 1/14, D: 11.M 1 Dealer Dtna 12 10 4 00 740 1 Bool Beetho 1.00 240 I Peddle Pusher 14 40 Q (1 2)24.20; T 12-1-1) S02.M Uath race — »*. D i 40.14 1 Arkle't Fleth 1710 7.40 HO 1 N't Chorly Brown 4 20 400 7 EZ Nokoo 410 Q ( H I 14 40; T Bt (17 0) 2M.lt, BIO Q (1-1, l-D I014.il leveolh race — 1/14. Ct 111! 4 Jolly Jen 14 10 11 00 4 00 7Lucille‘tClndy 4 20 4 20 1 Hove Potience 140 0 (4 7)11.40; T (4 7-1) U l.lt E i|hth r o t e - >4, C; 40.27 4 Knight Singer 11 10 4 20 5 00 1 DG't Shogun 1010 7 40 240 INurteDiOMl 0114)44.24, T (4-1-7) 1171,10 Ninth r o t e - 1/14. B: 11.42 4 Con Clone 12 10 1 00 10 40 1 RO’l Midnight HO 1.00 2 Bonita L iu 440 O 11-4) 11.41, T (4-12) 142.M; DD (4-4) 77.M )41h r a c e - H .B : 44.lt I Hatty Rebel 1140 140 220 1 F ear leu Freddy 4 00 200 1 Annie Gin 400 O (1-2) 17.41, T (1-11)141J1 llth race-1/14, A: 11.41 4 Hi Sabrina 2120 140 400 1 Field Bott 120 140 740 4 Bonita'* Boy Q (1-4) 111.04; T (4-1-4) 444.M 12th r a c e - 1/14, C: 11.41 lOdd Side Winder 20 40 70 00 440 IR T 't Black Onya 120 140 4 Sweet Candaline 240 Q ( I I I 42.44; T (1-1-4) 127.lt; Super I (2 5-41-741-4) Ne winner tor I7M.I4 11lh;4C4->«,C: 44.11 I Percent 20 4 10 40 2 10 IJutlAddWeter I K , 710 7 GHG't Sleel Mann 4 20 O (1-1) 47.M; T 1117) 712.24, BQ (2-1,1all, I ill) III.to M ike P o w ers (rig h t), F lo rid a B aseb all Schools (unlor execu tive, presen ts H a rry G ranoff, m a n a g ­ er of the Deltona Inn, witn the cham pionship trophy for the Buddy L a k e Sum m er Leag u e as L a k e looks on. Deltona Inn finished with a 17-6 Chargers Swipe Bandit Anderson Baseball Sutton Takes Lead, Forgets Collapse Friday, Aug. J, 1WJ-7A A — 2.017, Hindi! 4701.440 Kennel llendingi THROUGH W EDNESDAY'! RACES Kennel Thorny Loo MF Andrewt Jordan Mo'hlaa Jarvit Toni* Edwwardi Collin* Midnight Blue A T Southern Mendheim Well* William* Singleton Strong Sketn Cummingt F lor Undo Ivory Tower Settchell Baumgarlen Leaders Mi|er Lftfee Ueler* By Untied PrtM InterMtiMil B e lt in g (Bated an i.l pUke lyetertnttt ■ranker el p m aech teem ket Keyed) NeheulLaetut I ik r k pet. Hendrick. Sit 47117 S3 111 11) MadKxk. Pm 41)1) 14 111 ID KnigM. Hoc N14) H U ) JJt Oiivtr, MM 104 4)0 11 t» 117 Herr. Sit 17 )04 47 44 111 Dawson. MM to 414 4)121 11) 441)2 47 W 2)0 Horner, All id 424 som we Thon, Hou 10) a ) 57 117 XU Crul. Hou 4714) I) 104 XU Pena. Pitt Americaa Laetut t 4k r h pet. W7 HO 4414) 172 14 U4 40 121 Ml Carter Cal 77 144 44 101 147 Brett. KC m m u w in McRae. KC Whitekir. Dei 104 4)1 4) MS 321 N m 441)4 120 Simmon*. Mil Murray. Belt 10) MS 74 ID 117 M in 41 M 117 Trammell. Del 40 124 4) 104 11) MoMby. Ter 181)44 47 110 J07 Ganme». Mil Heme Own National laagut - Dawson Schmidt. Phil and Murphy. AM Evan*. SF It, Guerrero. LA 20 American League - Cooper. Mil Kitlta. Chi and Rut, Bee D. Armas, and Murrey. Belt 22 Boggy. 6 « Marti MM and Rica. Bos �•A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 5, 1VU W O RLD INBRIEF % Rebel Leader Calls For Peasants To Join Struggle MANAGUA. N icaragua |UPI) — AutlSartrilnlMa rebel leader Eden I’astnra called on peasants to Join the fight to topple the Nicaraguan government, urging the use of poisonous snakes and hidden nails In an "ambush war." Shaking Thursday on the Voz de Sandlno, the clandestine radio of his Democratic Re­ publican Alliance. I'astora said a conventional war was Impossible because the Sandinlsta government has a Soviet-supplied military arsenal. Instead, he urged Nicaraguans to launch an “ambush war against the Sandinlsta army." I’astora advocated planting l>ooby traps for the soldiers, including the use of concealed poisonous snakes or hidden boards covered with nails dipped in animal excrement that can cause serious infection. Peace Hopes Clouded United Presa International A clandestine radio broadcast by re Ik-Is from El Salvador assailed U.S. special envoy Richard Stone as "another soldier of Intervention." clouding hopes that his meeting last week with a rebel leader would lead to peace. The criticism of Stone came In a broadcast Thursday by Radio Vcnccrcmos. the radio of the Salvadoran rebels. Broadcasts generally reflect the viewpoint of the military wing of the Salvadoran left. Vcnccrcmos called Stone "another soldier of intervention, a fact that can be seen so clearly, you don't need glasses." Stone met last weekend in Colombia with the leader of the guerrilla movement's political wing. Ruben Zamora, sparking new hope a negotiated settlement could end the four-year civil war that has cost 43.000 lives. But the Vcnccrcmos condemnation could signal an Internal split between the military and political wings of the Salvadoran left — calling into doubt the prospect that Stone's peace efforts could reach the entire rebel movement. Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Fictitious Nam* Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In b u sin e ss at j m Autumnwood Trail, Apopka, F L 13703. Seminole County. Florida un dtr the fictitious name of CO O P ER A TIV E ADVERTISING OF ORLANOO. and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe pro vlilons ot the Fictitious Name Stat­ ute*. to Wit: Section **5 0* Florida Statute* 1»S7. /»/ Jack Tlmmont Publllh Auguit S. tl. It, U . IH). DEK 29 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO U44l-CA-*9-P D A O E S A V IN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plalnllfl. v*. EDWARD KENNETH SOUSA a/k/a EDWARD KENNETH SOUSA. JR , tlu x .t la l.. Defendants N OTICEOF SALE NOTICE tS hereby given thal the real property situated In Seminole County. F lo rid a , detcrlbed at lot low*: Lott 10. I) and II. Block T, C R Y S T A L L A K E • W IN T E R HOMES SUBDIVISION, according to the plat thereat at recorded In Plat Book I. Paget 11a. 115and It*. Public Record* ol Sem inole County, Florida. will be told lor cath In hand to the hlghetl and belt bidder at the Wait Iron! door ol the Seminole County Florida. In Sanford, Florida, at the hour ol 11:00 A.M. on Auguit X , IfU. by ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR . Ihe Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court ol Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and (or Seminole County, Florida, purtuant to a Final Judgment ol Forecloture entered by Ihe Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminole County. Florida, in tha cate ol DADE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION vt. COWARD KEN N ETH SOUSA a/k/a EDWARD KENNETH SOUSA. JR ., and LORETTA JEAN SOUSA, hi* wile, etc., which bear* cate no 13 aal CA bf P in Ihe Docket oltald Court DATED THIS Ind day ol Augutt, Iff} (Court Seal) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk ' ol Ihe Circuit Court By: CathcrlneM Evan* At Deputy Clerk Publlth Auguit 5,12. 19*3 OEK-30 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGH TEEN TH JU DICIALCIRCU IT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. U -U 7S-CA U E JU D GE: DOMINICK J. SALFI IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F A 1T73 DODGE DART AUTOMOBILE, V EH IC LE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER LL3fG3B3tff77 N OTICEOF FO R FEIT U R E PROCEEDINGS TO: DENNIS P, COSTELLO Rt2Box*3A Richmond Avenue -Sanford. F L 33771 J. CHRISTOPHER RAY. ESO. P.O. BonJIJJ Sanlord. FL 33771 and all othart who claim an Interest In th* following property: a . ) O n * 1973 O o dg a D a r t Automobile. Vehicle Identification Number LL79G3B299972 JOHN E . P O L K . Sh eriff o Seminole County, Florio* through hit duly tworn Deputy Sheriffs telird th* detcrlbed property on the ath day ol May. ItU *1 or near Highway 17 92 and Woodton Road. Sanford. Seminole County, Florida. It presently holding said property, and will appear before the Honorable Dominick J. Salt). Judge ol the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Room 313. Semlnola County Courthouu, Sanlord. Florida, on th* Xlh day ol Auguit. ItU at 1:30 A.M. lor th* purpose ul requesting and filing a Rule to Show Cause why the described property should not be forfeited lo th* us* of. or told by th* Sheriff upon producing due prool that tame wat being used In vio­ lation ol Florid* Laws dealing with contraband, all pursuant lo Sections 933.701 704. Florida Statutes UNO. II no claimants appear, a request wilt be mad* lor an Immadlat* h e a rin g and F in a l O rd a r ol For tellur*. LINDA R McCANN Assistant State Attorney Seminole County Courthouu Sanlord. Florida 33771 (3051 333 7534 Publish July 39 * August 5 .19U DEJ *7 F' tlltous Nam* Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1I19F Land Ing Drlva, Sanlord, Fla. 33771, Seminole County, Florida under th* fictitious name ol AFS SOUTH, and that I Intend lo regltter Mid name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordance with the provisions ot tha Fictitious Name Statutes, to WII: Section US Of Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Allen W. McDaniel, Jr. Publish July 15. 33 39 4 August 5. IM3 DEJ If NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE R N: NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that the underlined purtuant to Ihe "Flctlllou* Name Statute" Chapter 1*5 Ot. Florida Staluti*. will regltter with Ihe County Comptroller In and for Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol prool ol the publication ol this notice, the llctlllou* name to wit: FERGUSONS OVIEOONURSERY under which I expect to engage in builne** at Highway alt. Oviedo. Florida The party inleretted In laid bull ness anterprlia I* a* follow* THOMASC FERGUSON Publllh July I t A Auguit 5. II. It, ttu O EJ-irt REGISTRATION OF FICTITIOUS NAME We the underlined, being duly •worn, do hereby declare under oath that the name* ot all periooi inter­ filed In the builne** or proltttlon carried on under the name ot: A B R ID E’S WORLD, at: 140 W. Slat* Road 4J4, Longwood. F L 377». and the eitent ot the Interetl ot eech. It at follow*: AN N ECITRIN ITE, 50% GUYCITRIN ITE.50% /l/Anne Cltrlnlt# /*/Guy Cltrlnlle Publllh July 27. It A Auguit 5. 11. ItU D EJ 13* NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Nolice it hereby given that the Board ol Adiutlmenl ol the City ot Sanford will hold a regular meeting on Auguit 12. 19U at It 30 A M In order to contlder a request lor e variance In the Zoning Ordinance a* It pertain* to front yard tatback requirement* In SR 1 toned diilrlcl In Lot 10. Blk F. Country Club Manor, Unltl. Being more ipectllcally described at located*! HO Mayfair Circle Planned ute ol the property It front porch. B L. Perkin* Chairman Board ol Ad|ui!ment Publllh July 27 A August 5. ItU DEJ IM Hijacked Jet Back In U.S. MIAMI (UP!) — A hijacked Capitol Air Jcl and a rescue plane landed in tbe Untied Slates ioday. each carrying half of Ihe 252 passengers terrorized by a Spanish-speaking man who splashed gasoline in the rabin and ordered the Jet lo Cuba. It was the ninth hijacking since May. Flight 236 — alone the target of three hijackings to Cuba in less than four months —arrived at Miami International airport at 5:30 a.m., 12 minutes after another plane (hat had flown (o Cuba (o bring tires to replace two blown out on the passenger plane. The DC-8, going from San Juan. Puerto Rico, to Miami, was comman­ deered Thursday nlghl by a Cuban who claimed he wanted lo visit his six children In Havana. The plane had arrived In Havana at 8:42 p.m. After remaining on the ground at Havana for about eight hours to replace the (ires and clean up the gasoline. Ii left for Miami shortly before 5 a.m. One of the plane's rear tires was flat and another in Ihe same set also was replaced asa precaulion. officials said. The Capitol DCS left Havana shortly after a Charter 707. which had flown to Cuba to bring replacement tires for the hijacked let. Each plane was carrying about half the 252 passengers. Capilol spokesman Jack Selby said Ihe man splashed gasoline in the rear of the passenger compartment after sending a nole lo ihe (lighl deck al 7:05 p.m. “There was quite a bll of il (gasoline) — probably two or ihree cups." The aircraft, carrying 252 people, landed at Jose Marti Airport in Havana at 8:42 p.m.. apparently blowing out two tires. There were no reports of injuries. The damaged tires and the need lo clean up the gasoline spilled on the seats and In the aisle forced the passengers and rrrw to delay thetr return. Because there were no replacement tires available In Cuba, a chartered Boeing 707 had to fly them in from Miami. Jack Barker of the Federal Aviation Administration said the return to Florida already was being delayed before the lire problem was discovered because of the gasoline. “The gasoline was spilled In Ihe cabin and they're going to have lo clean up lo get the fumes out. so it probably will be longer than usual before 11 returns." Barker said. Selby said the crew also "fell" the hijacker had a gun allhough Capl. R. Cherry, the pilot, told Capitol officials in a call from Havana thal he did not see one. Retail Sales Slowed In July NEW YORK (UIMI - The nation’s leading retailers Thursday reported sales In July moderated from the excep­ tionally si tong pace of June, although cash register receipts were still about 10 perrenl ahead of year-ago levels. Analysis said Ihe July sides gain was below ihe average 13 percent increase posted In June by Ihe largest retailers because consumers rushed out earlier this summer to buy air conditioners and other seasonal merchandise io cope with (he unusually hoi weather. Air conditioners and summer apparel sold cxlremely well In June. Even the final 10 pcrccnl cut In personal Income tax rates, which took effect July 1. failed lo stimulate consumer spending enough to outpace the June gains. Jeffrey Felner. retail analyst at Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fenner & Smith, said the July sales reports arc still “quite favor­ able." "The July results reflect favorable trends In inflation, unemployment and Income gains, while the rccenl rise In interest rales has placed some pressure on consumer attitudes." Felner said. J'We nonetheless believe the retailing environment will remain favorable throughout the remainder of 1983." Sears. Roebuck A Co., ihe nation's jargrst retailer, said Its July sales were up 9.8 perrent from a year earlier to $ 1.65 billion, a record for July. Scars Chairman Edward R Telling said all sections of counlry posted sales Increases for the slxih time this year. The largest increase came in the Midwest, reflecting the strengthening economy and the hottest temperatures in 10 years. Strong sales gains u-err registered in major appliances for the 10th successive month. Telling said. Other strong sales gains were in men's apparel, hardware, automotive, recreation and home fash­ ions. For the 26-week period ending July 30. Scars sales were up 7.5 percent. No. 2-ranked K marl, based in Troy. Mich., reported an 11.8 percent rise in July sales to SI.37 billion. Sales for (be first half of (he fiscal year are running 11.1 percent ahead of last year. But J.C. Penney Co., the third largest retail group, reported a 0.7 percent decline in July sales to $675 million. Al the half-way mark In Ihe fiscal year. Penney'6 sales were up 2.8 percent. Sales for Cincinnati-based Federated Department Stores, ranked fourth, jumped 14.8 percent In July to 8535.6 million. For the first six months, salrs were up 15.3 percent. McCollum Delivers Load Of Medical Supplies To War-Torn El Salvador ORLANDO IUPIJ - Rep. Bill Mc­ Collum. R—Altamonte Springs, is in El Salvudor delivering a planeload of mcdlcul supplies for people displaced by (he current unrest In the Centra! American country. McCollum flew to San Salvador Thursday aboard a C-47 cargo plane carrying 5.000 pounds of anil-blot ics and o l h r r p h a r ma c e u t i c a l s val ued al $ 2 0 2 ,0 0 0 . Interviewed by telephone from Or­ I lando, the second-term Republican said the appreciation of both the people and from doctors staffing clinics in ihe San Salvador area was heart warming. McCollum said he gol (he Idea for llic mission when he loured the country ihree weeks ago. He said the cost was underwritten by contributions from Or­ lando area residents and busiitcssa-s. The nudication will go mostly to chlldreo suffering from such ailments us worms and upper respiratory problrms, McCollum said. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGH TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O F F L O R ID A , IN AND FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. CASE NO. U 1144CA-99-G O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N DIVISION F I R S T F A M IL Y M O R T G A G E CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. Plaintiff. vt. STEPHEN ADCOCK and DIANE ADCOCK, his wife. elal . Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION Canttrucllve Service■ Property TO G EO R G E RO BERT M O R RILL and JUNE S MORRILL 13 Depot St Town tend. MattachutelltOlaaf YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED lhat an action lo lo rtc lo t* a mortgage on the following detcrlbed properly In Seminole County, Florida, to wit1 Lot 30. Block 8. CAMELOT. UNIT ONE. according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 15. Paget 13 end 14. Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida, e/k/a 1105 Lancelot Way. Caualberry, Florida, hat been tiled agelnit you end you are required to tei ve a copy ol your written detente*. II any. to II on G DENNIS ROSE. Attorney lor Plain till, whote eddrett It *10 N W 113rd Street, Miami, Florida, 331*9. on or belorn Augutt 15. lftS. and life the original with the Clerk ot thli Court either before tervlce on Plelntlll't attorney or immediately thereafter, otherwlte a default will be entered agalntl you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and official taal of thl* Court on thl* 30th day ol July. ItU A TR U E COPY COURT SEAL ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, jR . Clerk otthe Circuit Court BY: Eve Crabtree D E P U T Y C LER K Publlth July 72. Jf 1 Augutt 5. 13. ItU OEJ 140 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number U Jit CP IN R E : GLADYS A SMITH Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the estate ot GLADYS A SMITH, deceased. File Number U 3J9 CP. it pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida, Probate Dlvltion, the addrettol whlcrt It: Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida 33731 The names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative'* attorney are tel forth below All Inleretted person* are required to tile with thl* court. WITHIN TMRCC MONTHS OF THE F IR S ! PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: II) all claim* against the estate and 13) any objection by an Interested person lo whom notice was mailed thal challenge* the qualifications of th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the Court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WII I RF FOOFV E R B A R R ED Publication ol this Nolle* hat begun on July 39. ItU Co Personal Representative Virgil K Smith tm; French Avenue Sanlord Florida 33771 Chariot A Smith 1330 Vlewtop Dr Clearwater, Florid*3351* Attorney tor Personal Representative MACK N CLEVELAN D Jr C L EV EL A N D * BRIDGES Pott Office Drawer Z Sanlord. Florida 31771 Telephone 13051 373 131* Publlth July 3 f* August J. tfU DEJ 17t_____________________________ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice It hereby given thal the Board ot Adjustment ot the City ol Sanlord will hold a regular meeting on Augutt tl, ItU In the City Hall at 1130 A M In order to consider a request for a variance In the Zoning Ordinance at II pertain* to front and tlda yard tatback requlramenlt in GC 1 toted district In: Lott I * 3. Blk 5. Trf. P B I.P g S * * * Being more ipectllcally detcrlbed at locatad at 300 S French Ave Planned ute ot the property Car Wash Bay with roof B L Perklnt Chairman Board of Adiutlmenl Publish July 37 * Augutt 5. tfU OEJ 1*7 Flctfileut Nam* Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at II I South Myrtl* Ave . Sanlord. FI*., Seminole County, Florid* under th* lictlltou* n a m e ot S U N S H IN E A U I O BROKERS, and thal I Inland lo register said narna with th* Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro vision* ol th* Fictitious Nam* Stel utev to Wit: Section M3 Of Florida Statutes 1957 /V Richard A Brown* Publ.lh August J. II, )*. 1*. |ttj DEK77 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 13-St* CA-09 P SUBURBAN COASTAL CORP., a New Je ru y corporation. Plalnllfl, vs. BON NIE M A L L E N , a tingle woman and LORRAINE BLY. a married woman. Defendants N OTICEOF SALE Nollca It hereby given that pursuant to Ihe Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sal* entered In the cauu pending In Ihe Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth ludiclal Circuit, In and lor Seminole County, Florida. Civil Action No U 5** CA Of P. the undersigned Clerk will tell th* pro perty situated In said County, d* scribed at: Lot 71. Block 5. Lets Ihe West 7 feet tor A L L E Y . B EL AIR. According to th* Plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 3. Page 79 ot Ihe Public Records of Sem inole County, Florida al public Ml*, to th* highest and best bidder lor cash at It 00 a m on th* 79th day ol August. 19U. #1 the West Front Door ol Ihe Semlncl* County Courthouu. Senlord. Florida OATEO this 2nd day ol August, 1913 (Court SeatO ARTHURH BECKWITH JR Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: CelherlneM Evans Oeputy Clerk JOHN M McCORMICK. Esquire 501 East Church Street Orlando. Florida 37*01 Attorney tor Plaintiff Publlth August 5.13.19*3 DEK31 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, “ INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. U 339 CA1*.0 IN R E:Th* Nam* Change ol: KATH LEEN THERESA WIERDO. WILLIAM RIChARDW IERDO. and MARGARETANN WIERDO. Minors. by and through their mother and neat friend, KATHLEEN INGA PITCHER DJUBIN. Petitioner, N OTICEOF ACTION TO: William Wlerdo 715 North East 90th Street Miami, Florida YOU ARE N OTIFIED thal an action tor change ol name tor KATHLEEN THERESA WIERDO, WILLIAM RICHARD WIERDO, and M AR G A RETA N N W IERD O has been tiled against you and you are required lo u rv * e copy ol your written detenus. If any, to It on Kenneth R Washburn, E s q . ot Lavlgn* a Washburn. P A., Al torneyt for Petitioner, whose mailing address It 1971 Lee Road. Winter Park, Florida 11719, on or belore August 17, 1H1, and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before urvlce on Petitioner's at­ torney or immediately thereafter; otherwlu, a default will be entered against you tor th* relief demanded In th* petition WITNESS my hand and th* u a l ol this Court on July 17. ItU (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Clerk of th* Circuit Court Eleanor F Buralto Deputy Clerk Kenneth R Washburn Esq 1971 Lee Road Winter Park. FI. 13719 Publish: July 15. 37. 39 A August 5. ItU DEJ ta NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Notice Is hereby given Met th* Board ol Adjustment ol the City ol Sanlord will hold a regular meeting on August 13. 19*3. In the City Hall at 11:20 AAA. In order to contlder a request lor a variance in th* Zoning Ordinance et II pertains lo Iron! yard ulback requirements in SR-I Zoned District In: Lot II. Blk G. Woodmer* Park 3nd Replat. PB 13. PG73 Being more specifically described at located at: 3135 Grova Ortv* Planned u u ol tha properly Carport Cover B L. Perklnt Chairman Board of Adjustment Publish Augutt 3,5. IM! DEK 3 NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC Notice It hereby given that the Board ot Adjustment ol th* City ot Sentord will hold a regular meeting on August 13. IM) in the City Hatl at II X A M In order to consider e request lor a variance In th* Zoning Ordinance as It pertains to front and tide yard setback requirements In GC J aoned district In Lot 3. Blk I, T r l. E k Trafford's Map Being more spec ideally described et in-atedetalfl Laurel Ave Planned u u ol the property Open Carport B L Perklnt Chairman Board of Adjustment Publlth July 371 August 5 t«U OEJ Iff IN THE CIRCU IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F lit Number 11-554 CP Division IN R E : ESTATE OF FRANCESSM RCEK. 1 Deceased N OTICEOF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L P ER SO N S HAVIN G CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED thal the administration ot th* estate ol FRANCES SMRCEK, deceased. File Number 115)4 CP. It pending In th* Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Flbrlda. Probate Division, the address ot which It Seminole County Courthouu, Park Avenue. Sanford, Florida. Th* personal rep ■eum itiv* ot in* estate it Aioo Icardl and Lou Tally, whou address Is Ml W. Trotters Drive, Maitland. Florida A M7 Fahnttock St.. Evstls, Florida Respectively. Th* name and addratt ol the personal repre­ sentative's attorney are u l lorth below. All persons having claims or d* mandt against th* estate art rt qulred. WITHIN TH R EE 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 have Each claim mutt be In writing and mutt Indicate th* basis for the claim, th* name and address ol th* creditor or hit agent or attorney, end the amount claimed. II the claim Is not yet due. th* date when II will become due shell be stated II the claim It contingent or unliquidated, Ihe nature ot th* uncertainty shall be stated II the claim It secured, th* UCurlty shall be described Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol th* claim lo the clerk to enable the clerk to mall on* copy to each personal represantatlv*. All persons Interested In th* estate lo whom a copy of this notice of Administration tut been mailed are r e q u i r e d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any objections they may have that challenge the Uijty ol th* decedent's will, the quallficrfttofSi of .(Jv* personal reprt untatlv*. or th* vimbt or |urltdlc tlon of th* court. ALL CLAIMS. OEMANOS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Date ol th* llrst publication ol this Notice ol Administration July 39. IM) ALDO ICARDI LOU TALLY At Personal Representatives ol th* Estate o< FRANCESSM RCEK. Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESEN TA TIV E Aldo Icardl Icardl Law Offices. P A 9*0 Lewis Drive P.O Boi 179 Winter Park. F lor Ida 33790 Telephone (X51447 1159 Publlth July 39 A August 5 .19U OEJ 177_____________________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASE NO. tl-lMI-CA-ff-P NANNIE R PATE, and H ERBER T G. PATE, htr husband. P'elntllfi, vt WILLIAM M M ILLER , CAROLYN J. M ILLER , hit wife CITICORP PERSON TO PERSON CORPORA TION t.k-a NATIONWIDE FINAN C I A L C O R P O R A T IO N O F FLORIDA. M ILLS A NEBRASKA LUM BER C O . OOUDNEY SUR VEYORS. IN C. KEEMAN BRICK OF CEN T R A L FLO RID A . IN C . O LIVER W HALL and RUBY 0 HALL, and NANNIE R PATE and H ER B ER T G PATE, as Plalnllfl*/ Counter Defendants. Defendants NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE Ii hereby given lhat the undersigned. Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr.. Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florid*, will on th* IJIh dey ol August. IM). between 11 a.m. and 3 pm . at the West front door ol th* Seminole County Court houta. Sanlord. Florida, otter for Ml* and Mil at public outcry to the highest and best bidder lor cash, tha lollowing described property iltuete In Seminole County, Florida: From the northeast corner ot Lol tl. H D DURANT’S ADDITION TO LAKE MARY, at recorded In Plat Book 1, Pag* 12. Public Records ol Seminole County, Flo rid a; run thenr* west TJ feet t? po!«t et beginning, run thence north 30* west 35 feet, thence south 710* feet west IU 9 feel south 24*54' oast 2*1 3 leet, thence south *4*17’)Cr test 313.07 feet, thence run north 30* west M3 feet to point of beginning purtuant to th* Final Judgmtnl entered in * com pending in Mid Court, th* style of which It Indiceled ftbovt, WITNESS my hand and official u a l ol Mid Court this X lh day ol July. IM3 ARTHURH BECKWITH. JR. C LER K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Catherine M Evans Deputy Clerk C. VICTOR B U TLER . JR l l l l E a t l Robinson Street Orlando, F L 32*01 3194 (30)1 tM **00 Publish July 39 A August 5 .19U DEJ 141 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that tha undersigned, desiring lo engage In business under the llclitlout name ol STAR OF SANFORD *1 number 413 N. Palmetto, in th* City ot Sanford, Florida, Intends to register Mid name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. Star Un* Corporation By Gary T Prlestap III Treasurer Publish July 15. 33. 39 A August 5. ItU O EJ 17 Fictitious Nam* Notice It hereby given mat I am engaged in business at 5JU l>e vonshir* Btvd Longwwf, Seminote County. Florida under the llclitlout name of KAT MAR EN TERPRISES, and that I intend to regltter Mid name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to WII: Section 1*5 0* Florid* Statutes 1957. /*/Martha E Walt Publlth July 15. 33. 39 A August 5. I9U DEJ 90 CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk 322-2611 C L A S S IF IE D D EP T. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru F R ID A Y SATURDAY 9 - Noon 831-9993 RATES (time Me a line 1 consecutive timas . Me a line 7 consecutive limes **c a line 10 consecutive times eic aline SI.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 21— Personals BRILLIANT BALLOON BOUQUETS Delivered by pro clown or uxy tripper. HOT AIR BALLOON FLIOHTS BALLOON WIZARD. (994)777 1*39. 23— Lost & Found Lost. Male Toy Poodle Short apricot heir, T*«*s lag Lost all South Sanlord Ave. Reward 333 7375. 25—Special Notices . LOSE WEIGHT NOW F R E E CONSULTATION CALL SALLY 111 3*04 New Ottlc* now opening VORWERK mow 1st st. 27—Nursery & Child Care Exper. Care lor your child My home Good food Clean environment, lotsot TLC 37) 959* Mother ol 14 mot. son will babslt In my home Intents and preschool t x Wk. Includes Breakfast end lunch 337 1119. Mother 'Car*. Love, Attention S* curlty For Your Child Lake Mary Area Ph 31) C13* 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES 33)4119 K E Y E S LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL I Week Evening Class starts August 15th * Dey Accelereted Class starts August29th. For location and tuition Into Call Mildred Wang. 373 1300 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold Behind In °a y m * n t s ? Bank Forcloturet/ I CAN H ELP Call JIM HOELTKE 9*3 39t1,_________ II you collact payments Irom a first or second mortgage on properly you sold, w* w ill buy the mortgage you are now holding 7M 3599 71— Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT DISCOUNT F E E TERMS 3399 FRENCH AVE. >73 5)7* Appointment Setters Full and Part lime Openings available Immediately. Mutt have nice phone voice 1) 35 plus excellent commislons Call Sand I at 377 777* Auto painter Top notch painter needed Experience In *11 phaus ot paint work. Top money avail able plus bnenelltt 12) 7075 o» *34 « 7 7 _______________ _ BARTENDER / BARMAID PM Shltt. One year experience re q.'.ied Apply In person See Al*». Deltona Inn_________________ BODY MAN. Minimum 5 years experience Quality work, long term position Commission with b e n l l l l s . D e la n d . D ay tf04l71*03t).NIght 1X51574 1777. Carpenters, painter, handymen, laborer Osteen Area 373 *77* Carpenter Framing Crew furnish tools, transporallon. insurance and nails. Immediate work Long wood and Wekiva area Ca'I Marianne Blake at FRC **3)000 7 X to 5 :X PM Legal Notice Fictitious Nam* Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In but:nasi al 117 W. IJIh, Apt B. Sanlord. Fla 33771. Samlnol* County, Florida under th* fictitious name of CASCO, and that I Inland to register u ld name with th* Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Nam* Stat­ utes. to Wit: Section 1*109 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/ Robert K. Binning Publish July 23. 39 A August 5. 13. ItU DEJ 1)5 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. U IM5 CA-44-K IN R E : Th* Marriage ot BARBARAJEAN ROBISON. Petitioner/WII*. and BOBBY FRANK ROBISON. R espondent /Husband N OTICEOF ACTION TO BOBBY FRANK ROBISON YOU ARE H ER EB Y NOTIFIED that a Petition lor Dissolution ol Marriage has been filed against you. and lhat you are required lo serve a copy ol your retponu or ploading to the Petition upon Petitioner's at lorney. MARVIN L BEAMAN. JR., at *05 N Wymore Road. Winter Park, 17719 and Ilia the original retponu or pleading in the oil lea ot th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, on or be lor* Its* 17th dey ol August, A D . IN ) II you tall to do so. a default judgment will be lakan against you lor Ihe relief demanded In the Petition Dated et Sanlord. Sam lnol* County. Florida, this 17th day ol July. A D . IN ) ISEA LI Arthur H Bechwith. Jr , Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Eleanor Buralto as Deputy Clark Marvin I Beaman Jr. *05 North Wymor* Rd Winter Park, t l 23719 Publish July 15. 73. 79 A August 5. IN ) D EJ 95 71—Help Wanted CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers. Good salary, hospllalltallon 1 week paid vacation every * months Applications available *I303 N Laurel Ave. Sanford Experienced Sewing machine op eratort. trimmers, and preturs wanted Mutt have some factory sewing experience Piece work rales San Del Manufacturing Inc 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd Sanlord 171 X10._________________ OASATTENDANT S. SEMINOLE STATION Good salary, hospltalltatlon 1 week paid vacation every a months For lnform*tlon Call 11) 3*43 between I 5 PM.__________ ★ ★ ★ ★ GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY New Location 01 International Manufacture* Has Immediate Openings No Experience Necessary Good Starting Income Rapid Advancement Must Be Neat Appearing. And Ambitious Can Begin Immediately. Call 321-3022 HEAT GOTCHA? Shop Ihe C O O L Way USE THE HERALDWANT ADS HOLIDAY HOUSE Restaurant In Sanlord hat positions available tor G EN ERAL KITCHEN H ELP CARVERS SALAOMAKERS HOSTESS/CASHIERS WAITRESS. W* are looking for mature people who want lo work Experience preferred We do home style cooking Apply 3 to 4 P M Hwy 17 97 South ol Lik e Mary Cut Off Mason Crew Furnish tools, trans porlatlon and insurance Im mediate work Call Marianne Blake at FRC **1X00 7 K to 5X Mechanic/Farm worker Mechanic or mechanical ability. Farm worker, willing to do tome trav eling 5 months ot the year Al least high school education Ph 333 0*44 Need an agrettive person to work In prestigious Dell, plants, and produce shop Part time post Hons Only steady workers need apply Call lor appointment No cells between II AM 3 PM pleau Ml Mil N EED Full or Pari Time Avon Ladies over II yrt old in Sen ford. Washington Oaks and Genlva. 37) 4I9S. ______ ! Only Responsible Young Women, Inleretted In a career need apply Must have office eiperl enc* Call Mary 373 UN PERSONNEL UNLIMITED JOBS'JOBS'JOBS! August Special No application fee 3411 S Orlando Dr 372 5*49 PHONE WORK No experience necetury. no tales! Involved, students welcome Saltry plus bonus For ap polntmenl call 119 7*1) P R ESS M A N or D U P L IC A T O R With 7 y**rs axperlenc* needed l#f Reproduction Department In Lake Mary area N fvfn arrc A b le s t lamporary Services Mon Vet I fttd *00 3 00 WOYwtl F*p^>uri*gir, j Bent Bj/dngj Retail Furntlure Chain needs someone lo work in warehouse to u l up for furniture delivery Apply In person . 1100 French Ave In Sanford___________________ Temporary Position, which could ited lo • permanent position Dulles Include, planting, main lalnlng and collecting data on expermenial plots on University of Florida's research larm Graduation from high school and 7 years experience required 15 00 an hour Call (3051 377 41)4. An E qual Opportunity/altermativ* _________ Action Employer__________ Waitress and Cook. Experienced only need apply. Apply in person lor busy restaurant Golden Lamb Restaurant Wanted Cashiers Pert time and full lima, lor Convenience Store Previous experience helpful, but not necessary Apply Monday thru Friday 7 AM to 3 PM Al Imperial Station _________ At I eon St Rd 4a_______ _ Wanted Technologist with 3 year Community College Science Associate Degree For a L a u r Rtlafed Company Call 373 7750 35 WORKERS N EED ED TO BEGIN WORK IM M EDIATELY aHouu Construe Hon e xper 9 • High School grad a • 1st and 2nd shift • *54 35 Per hour. • a Work In Senlord Arr* a ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICES IOOW. lit si. Sanlord III 194* S to ll X AM I x t o l X P M 73-Em ploym ent Wanted Grandmother wants babysitting |cb with Inlanl or toddler lor worfcmg mother in Hiddtn Lake 313 7104 or 33) 4799 | �99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 117—Com m ercial Rentals RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 35*0 Ridgewood A - l Ph 133 1470 1.3 A 1 Bdrmi. Irom 1710. SANFORD I Bdrm. 1125 Mo 3 Bdrm 1110 Mo Air, furniture available Adulli 1 Ml 7141 Sanford. I bdrm Adulli only, air. all, electric, no pell. 1715 a CABINET SHOP orolhar Business lor Renl. 34*31. Phene 777 0154. HOME BUSINESS LOCATION 919 W. I SI. 1.700 iq. It. Store area with upitalri, 1 bdrm apt. Sale or teate all or part, <9041194 4113. 9 3-R o o m s for Rent Nice Heeplng room for employed porioo US * « k Will contlder i porio*. with I child. Will babysit ■t extra charge IIh i 17 M and Lain Mary Blvd M7 0MS_________ Boom lor Rent 130 00 Week. Kltch •n prlvllldgei Female preferred i m San lord Ava, Alter! Pm fioom for rani. Private antranci. Kitchen toclllllei. tM Wk. Lady preterred 377 7179 or Ml ] 1|/. ROOM TO RENT In Laka Mary araa ISO A week. 171 07M SANFORD Furnished rp'”r.» week. Reasonable rafai. Maid service catering lo working peo pit Ml 4507.500 Palmetto Ave SANFORD. Reas wtakly * Mon thly rata* Util. Inc aft 500 Oak Adult! 1 Ml 71*3 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnlthed apartment! tor Senior Cltliam. I l l Palmetto Ava. J. Conan No phone call!.____________ Inllmale. I bedrm apl. Newley decorated 175 a week plu! 5700 sec , dep. Call Ml 73*9 or 121 4947. month up P h lll M il_________ Santord efficiency, Newley re moldled. Air, Carpet. 1770 A month. Call 4111551 day or Ml 3119 night._________________________ 7 Bdrm. Newley palnled. W/W carpet, fenced In yard, children welcome, no pell. 170 a week. 1100 m c depoilt. Ph 771 1947 or 171 7319 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 7 or J Bdrm Furnlthed or Un furnlthed 1700 Mo __________ Olleen 777 >771__________ 7 Room! For Rent 1750 Utllltlei Included Adult! only 177 5(14. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APARTMENT FOR RENT. 7 Bdrm . 7 Bath, Pool, Tennl!. Brand New 1350 Deltona 574 1414 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport B vd Ph 171 4434 l&7 Bdrm t. Irom 1740 Mo 1 % dltcount lor Senior Cllltem GENEVA OARDENSAPTS 1,7* 3 Bdrm Aplt From 1175, Familial welcome Mon thru Frl. t AM lo 5 PM 1505 W, 75th SI 171 7090 OPEN SATURDAYANDSUNDAV Large 1 bdrm I bath, no appll ancei, clcie In. good condition 9t9to W St. street 1715 a month. 19041394 4417_____________________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adulli lection Pooltlde. 7 Bdrmi. Mailer Cove Aplt 131 7900 Open on weekend! Mariner'! Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 1315. 7 bdrm trom 1110 Located 17 93 lull loulh ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford All Adult! 1711170 M ello n vllle T race A p ti. 440 Mellonvllle Ave Spedoul mod ern 7 bedroom t bath apt! Carpeted, kitchen equipped. CHAA, adulti. no pet! 1175 171 1905 NEW 1 A 3 Bedroomi Adjacent lo Lake Monroe Heallh Club, Racquelball and Morel San lord Landing S. R. 41171 1770, EGAP. EVEN THOSE A 6 U Y A T VtfJRK CLOPP/SH BO.ARPERS LOCKED TMAT CCCAS/avALLY COME W A Y W H E N H E UP WITH A SAGE REM EM FEKEP o bservatio n : why, L E A V IN ' TH INPEEP. SHOULD A MAN OF MY INVENTIVE GENIUS WASH WINPOWS THE WAY PULLARPS HAVE \F O R PEGAPES!?A 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Are* i, ona. 3 bdrm I bath, with tcreened porch and carport. I it mo. rent, plui sec dep Available now. 311 1900 or 177 511/._________________ DEBARY Very nice. Hill duple* carport, carpatlng, appliance! Adult! no pets 1110 Mo 11 Hydrangee Lane_________________ LEASE OPTION/BUY 1 Bedroom 1100 Scott _____________ 133 4411_______________ 1510 Elliot SI 1 Bdrm Bath. Living rm.. eat In kitchen. Carport and Utlllt*! Rm 1175 Mo 1775 Oepoi It Orl 799 4179____________________ 1110 DOUGLAS SANFORD 3 Bdrm. upgraded home Treei. large ihaded lot, auume loan, new VA loan or rant/opllon. Vacant. 117,500 Call Oeo. Wlllmer AS10C INC. REALTORS ______________ 171-4901______________ 7 Bdrm. Newly decorated. Fenced yard, garage Ph 111 4771____________ 3 Bdrm 1bath lit and lait monlh 1350 ____________ Ph 1717149.____________ 1 Story houie 1 or 1 Bdrmi Large roomi. fireplace. Cloie to ihop ping, ichooll. Churchel. 1175 Mo lit, lait 1700 dep 111 7M4 WRONG 3U6 3 0 G LA S5Y W HEN IT Turns m il l io n s :j 121—Condominium Rentals 3 bdrm wither, dryer, appl 1115 Fee Ph 119 7700 Sav-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor COUNTRY ESTATE SANFORD. Silver Lake erea. Large 1.140 sq ft completely remedied antique home on 5 4 acres with many giant oak trees. 7 horse stables, pasture, tack room, workshop, maids quarters and over 40 trull trees 1179.000. 141,500 assuma ble at I S . 1105 Mellonvllle Avenue. Sanlord 1711717. r u s t s • ti»c» t h in k e r s ' , __________ 9 ‘ S 141—Homes For Sale Assumable 7»*% Mortgage. 4 Bdrm 1 Bath, Cent HA.. 15.190 down, 151.900 Appl 111 0414 FOR SALE BY OWNER. 4 Bdrm 1 bath. Large room i,fireplace, carpel and drapes included PaoU Country Home, C/H/A/, about 1 acres ot land. 174.900 P h l l l 0095or 111 1101. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 COUNTRY HOME 3 bdrm 1 bath Large corner fenced yard, close to school; t 4 Call H I 7591. 119 MOOor 147 5510____________________ STATELY SPLIT LEVEL COLONIAL p e e p 141—Homes For Sale Lie Real Estate Broker 7140 Sanlord Ave Modern 5 bedroom home on imali lake L a rg e fa m ily room, workshop and many calras Walk lo Goll and Country Club Only 1119.000 Ask lor Robert Apfelbeck Broker Salesman Alter hours 1951711. EXTRA large 7 story Colonial on I acre ot Oak trees All the amenl ties plus guest apt. Best locale. 1700 000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 373 7913. HOUSE FOR SALE 1 Bdrm 3 Bath ent Heat and air,'wall to wall carpet 140.000. No quail lying Eaiy assumption 333 1713 keues " O * *c #«w«n FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEOS 323-3200 MERRILL LYNCH REALTY INC. REALTOR 549 W. Laka Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary, Fla. M741 DRIFTWOODVILLAGE 305-628-1790 KISH REAL ESTATE DELTONA 1/1, Family Room, sprinkler, fenced yard, many eilras Assumption.117,000 1513 FRENCH AVE R E A LTO R COUNTRY LIVING, at Itt bast In town! J Urge bdrmsl Sparkling pool! 17 fruit freeit on appro* to acre corntr loti Cedar and cy p re ss throughout! Vory private and fenced I Only II1.1M. DELTONA 1 Bdrm. assumption. 149.500 SAN FORD 7/1 Pool, assume 151.900 FA N TA SY ISLA N D . 1 Bdrm. country log cabin, surroundod by 1 acres ol sprawling |unglo! Sctnlc pond) Walk ta Like Jossupl Doublt wldo mobile home, Owner very amiousl Only 149,100. SANFORD 1 Bdrm. 3 Years old Assume 141500 BOBM BALL JR. PA REALTOR 131-4111 INVESTOR'S O ELIO H T 1 BR concrete block home w/ltnced yard and eakst FHA or VA! Low down payment end easy termsl Call us quick! Only U1.500. DUPLEX Good condition. Owner will assist, good cash How 147.500 10 ACRES Osteen S7S.000 INDUSTRIAL LOTS SANFORD t PLUSACRE Genevans 000 W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 323-5774 Salesman needed __________ 3101HWY 17 93__________ Hidden Like Hemes Irem *14,744 Villas from 144,900 F HA/ VA Mortgages Residential Communities ol America STEMPER AGENCY INC. REALTOR 111 4991 S A L E ________ 327-1041________ HOME WITH INCOME Largo modern 3 bdrm family homo with CH 4 A. oat In kitchen, family room, ovtrslied garage Plus 1 fully equipped greenhouses Going business lor family or retired couple Owner will train and finance IIIO.OOO 20 A C R E S EA S T O F S A N FO R D IN TRUST. M U ST BE L IQ U ID A T E D IM M ED IA T ELY . FREE A N D C L E A R . T O T A L PRICE $20,000 C A S H A S IS. C O N T A C T . CALL BART HAL COLBERT REALTY INC. Or T BA TEM A N R E A L T Y COUNTRY ESTATE Sanford 1 bdrm 1 bath Carpet. Air, 1775 a month Call 471 1551 day or Ml 3179 night. ___________________ I Bdrm Appl air. yard 1190 Fee Ph 179 7700 lav-On-Rentals Inc. Bealter 3 Bdrm.. Turn., kids. p*U, 1110 Fee.Ph l i t 7700 lav-On-Henlali Inc. Realter he w o r ld m i C w t i K i t TW*«» irt 4.5 Acres Ideal lor hones 4 Bdrmi 1 bathi Lush Master bath with shower and Jacuirl Large kitchen with JennAire Grill. Living room Natures dra matlc floor to celling llreptace Only 1I79.SOO Call Bob SANFORD 10 acres ol gorgeous pasture with creek, fenced. 149.900 107-Mobile Homes / Rent ^ 322-0612 R EA L ESTATE REALTOR 321-0041 LOCH ARBOR 3 ~Blks from Maylalr Country Club. Excellent schools 704 Ridge Drive 7000 Sq Ft L i v i n g a r e a , and Mother In Law suite. Owner an* lous Call now 174.900 REAL ESTATE ONE __________ 8696100__________ NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS Chaltt on top of mtns 1 bedrooms, fantastic view, good access Un finished Inside, rough wiring and plumbing. It Is completely finished outside with septic tank Installed. 115.500 00 pay 11500 00 down, assume loan I 71 acres located in the mtns on stale road Large trees cover (he entire tract Several bldg sites Ideal lor trailer, camper or cabin. 11950 00. pay 1UOOOO assume loan These are a lew ot over 7000 listings, we have all types ol property from 1500 00 par acre and up We have small tracts, we also hart several cabins, houses, old (arms and so on. Write or call today tor a free listing brochure. You can call tree by dialing t (00 a ll 7411. Write or call to day CH ERO KEE LANDCO. MURPHY, H.C.7t9«l REDUCED 119.99*. Darting I IU in move in condition. I nsWe utility room, great neighborhood. Won't last at this price. The Wall St. Company Realtors 321-5005 111 7499 ROBBIE’S REALTY CONSULT OUR REALTOR. MLS Suite 4 Santord. Fla. E 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business- STENSTROM Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 REALTY & REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader Health & Beauty Landscaping Plastering/Dry Wall L A M Landscaping Lawn Care. Mowing, Raking. Junk Removal Etc Contact Lee or Mark at Ml 111* Anytime. A L L P h a s e s ol P la s t e r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cot*, simulated brick. Ml 5991 DRY WALL SERV ICES Hanging, taping, spraying and painting Ph Ml H U ^^M^ngAvaMabl^^ Cater Analyst! Free limited time otter. Discover your natural beauty Call tor appointment ____________H W itn -u it.____________ TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FO R M ER LY Harriett's Beauty Nook S H E. 1st St 111 5741 Carpet/Floor Coverings Home Improvement Lawn Service Carpentry by "BILL" ALL YOU NE EO IS US 121 0797 Crockett A Waters Lawn Service Complete Year Round Lawn Care. Special ratos lor senior dtlitns Additions A Remodeling Rcmodtlinf Spocliliit We handle The Whole Ballot Wa* B [.Link Const 322-7029 Carpet and Vinyl Repairs and Insulation 11 50 per yard t i l 00 Min 3771103 Cleaning Service PAR MAID SERVICES Have you had your home cleaned la t g ly t C le an in g w llh lha personal touch 177 0111 171 lilt . SP ECIA LI Living. Dining. And Hillway 114 95 15 Ea additional room^AIIAmerlca^lLllM^ Domestic Hausacltanlng Wanted. Reason able rates References available P h lll 9150 E lectrical Ouality Electrical Service Fans, timers, security Hies, addl tlons. new services. Insured. Master Electrlclen James Paul. 121 7559 Quality Electrical Work, dona at raesenebU prices. H I 4*15 Paul W OOD A r t e s ia n G a n t r e l carpentry, screened room doors etc. Rees Rales. 377 1170________ COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair. 771-1417___________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to imall Minor A ma|or repairs Licensed A bonded Mow Edge Weedeat Clean up and light hauling Reasonable rates, tree estimates Ph Ml 0150 Masonry Home Repairs BEA L Concrete I man quality operation Patioi. driveways Days Ml 7111E.es 1771171 OH RUBY CONCRETE Palios. drives, pool decks, doors 173 3111 or 771 »71_________ SW IFT C O N C R ET E Footers, driveways, pads. Iloors. pools. Chad Stone Free Eat-173 7101 Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing ________Aelectric 121101>_________ MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS A N D TB EE WORK Ml 1474 No |ob too smell Home repairs end remodeling. 75 Years* spar lence Cell 133 9145 Landclearing FEN CE Installation Chain link, wood post A rail. A farm lence License & Insured. 1114191. H ealth & Beauty Landscaping ARTHRITIS PAIN M FLIEVER 100%Results Recognijedeltect by AMA Cell Lee A Rey H I 5171 A 1 J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance Ml 4211 Fence ________111-011.________ 1714111 Fill Olrt East Sanford 125 per toad Geneva 114 per toad <1 yard toads) cheaper rates tor larger trufk Igedt U1 S0«m M jjdgl LANDCLEARING. F IL L DIRT, CLAY A SHALE 1211411 ^^Ojtw^lcarsee^jlitlHclai^ BUSH HOG MOWINO DISCING. PLANTINO Ph 1111715. Nursing Care LOVING HOME and Eicellenl E*p*rlenc*d cere lor elderly. Pally, weekly, monthly. M l HOI OUR RA TESA R E LOWER Lake view Nursing Center 919 E Second S t . Sanford M21707 Painting Central Florida Herb* Improvement. Painting. Carpentry. Small Repairs II Years E*p*rlent* Ml 2*49. Plumbing Why Pay MortT Plumbing Repairs S3d Sewer Cleaning U0 14 Hour Servto*. Call M7 7101 Roofing Does Your Old Or New Root Leak? Ilildoes, call David Lee ______________ Ml n il.__________ Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or Georg* lor Free Est Ml 115 0140 Sprinklers/lrrlgation PUMP SALES A SERV. SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free est Ml 0717. 35yrs tip Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE Will maintain your pool Inlop condition, privet* or commer clel. Ph 3711317. Sunshine Pool Service. 511 Mellonvllle Ave. Santord Ft. M7JI Tree Service JO H N A U EN LA W N A TR EE Any klr.d ot Tree Service We do moil anything. Ml SJBO. STUMPS ground out. Reasonable, tree estimates 7M014I TAXES Took ail your "JACK t Sell with Classified and Get It Back I 141—Homes Fo r Sale SANFORDREALTY REALTOR M15M4 All Hrs 117 1954. 373 4111 STAY COOL IN THE POOL 1 Borm lit Balh wllh Family room, cov i red pa Ito 159.000 REAL ESTATE ONE 869-6100 _____ WILL MAKE 103—DuplexT rip le x / Rent S A C R IF IC E Ph 323-7832 PEOPLE ON THE WE Lib I AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY DREAM HOME 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath home In Ramklewood. Sunken living ream, with fireplace, din­ ing ream, eat In kilchtn, split bedroom pUn, enclosed porch, end many mere eitras. Owner motivated. Reduced to in .iw . MAKE WISH 1 Bdrm H i balh home, in Country Club Manor, wllh Central air, family room, wall 1* wall carpel. Eat In kitchen new real and mare, t41,0M. JUST LISTED 1 Bdrm. 1 Balh heme In Saner a with a split bedroom plan, earth tent decor, fam ily ream , dining ream, central haaf and air, wall U wall carpet- equipped kitchen and mere I Ul.roo BEA U TIFU L 1 Bdrm. 7 balh I story home. *n 1 plus wooded acres In Wayside Weeds. Custom built with eiq u lslle qualify throughout, unique fleer plan, avery aitra Imaginable! tits,to*. LOTS OF CHARM 1 bedroom . 3 balk. 1 story Victorian Style Ham*, restored la its original beautyl 14 rooms, e fireplaces, huge bedrooms and aver laog Sq. F l.l A sty to ell lit own! U J 0*0 JUST FOR YOU 4 Bdrm 7 bath ham*, tn 11.1 acres! En|*y secluded country living, but ctote lo ovsrythlngl Fenced pasture, tor horses, lots morel SH.30CI C A L L A N Y T IM E Mil S. Park 322-2420 Friday, Aug. S, 19U— tA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople 141— Homes For Sale Attractive, 7 bdrm 1 bath home with family room and tcreened porch, lit mo. rant plui lec. dep Available Aug 15th. 771 1900 or 111 51 IT.___________________________ 1 Bdrm. I balh. Good location UOO Mo lit and lait monlh 1100 Security deposit. 1M 5711 Lovely. J bdrm I bath Complete privacy 190 a week plui 1700 tec dtp. Call 171 n i t or 371 a n 7, Sanford, large 1 br. adult* only, air. all electric, no pell 1775 a month Ph 377 *0)9_______________ 1100 to 14 00/Sq Ft. Olllce or R lllll. Downtown Santord. BOBM. BALL JR. PA 111 4111. REALTOR OUR BOARDING HOUSE 223—Miscellaneous 181—Appliances / Furniture 172 SIM 193—Lawn & Garden OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY F IL L O IR T * TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND CUrk * Hlrt 33) 75*0. 17) 7*13 11:00 lilt 7:00 P M 111 Borado Road, Hidden Lakes. 1 bdrm 1 balh I year old Beautiful home good assumption 151.900 213—Auctions Alai Aleundrr Realty. ____________ PH. 171-1111.____________ P IN EC R ESTB Y OWNER 1 bdrm, I bath, C/H/A, new roof, dishwasher, self cleaning oven, new W/W carpel, earth ton* d e c o r* , lan ced y a rd , low assumable morgag*. 149.900 171 9091______________ Priced To Sell Beautiful 4 bedrm 7 b ath F a m ily room w llh llrtplac*. dining room, gam* room, celling ferns, sprinkler system, above groung pool Prl" clples only. Asking only 141,700 Call 272 1577. M U E N IM H E M M N e^urAUCTION d SUNDAY AUG 7 1 P M . Approxlm elely 100 handgun!, rifles, and shotguns to be ottered to the highest bidder Inspection Irom 10AM Sato Day TERMS: CASHVISAMC APOPKA PLAZA APOPKA FLORIDA 1-889-0842_________ Mote info 2 1 5 — B o a t s / A c c e s s o r ie s COUNTRY. 2 acres, spacious 2 bdrm. 2 bath home, C/H/A, porch, garage, workshop Close lo S a n l o r d 117,500 NEW LIST IN G . Em m aculat*. ready to occupy, 3 bdrm. I Is balh. garage, fenced, assumable morgag* la] 900 REALTOR •02 S French Ave. MLS 322-8678 SUNLAND ESTATES, 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, tomlly room Nearly l.ioo sq It. Fenced yard for dog lovers Assume great loan Priced to sell at 144.500 Terry Dully Realtors ______________ 114 4700______________ 149—Commercial Property / Sale Service SUtilon wllh convenience store potential Also adjacent IIS It, * 110 ft. Commercial tot GC 3 Ideal location Cash or terms Ml 4752or 123 79FT 15 3 — L o t s - A c r e a g e / S a l e CLEA RED LO TTO SELL 11*100 Call Alter 7 PM 177 9557 HAL C O LB ER T R E A L T Y INC. 1 Acre TRACTS GENEVA AREA East ol Sanlord Some on hard lurfact road 70% down Closing in 10 days. 19 year mortgage, a! 10% Interest Call lor details 207 East 25th St. 3Z37S3Z EVES 322-0612 eSANFORDI 4 & 41# 7’ y Acre + ■country home sit* Oak pin# some cleared paved 10% down to Yrs.at 13% STENSTROM REALTY REALTORS p Call M2 3470 Anytime# ST. JOHNS River 3to acre parcels, with river access Only 4 toft Starting 119.900 . Public water. 70 min. to Altamonte Mall. 17% 70 y n tinancing. no qualifying Broker 471 « U _________ 157—Mobile H om es/Sale Completely Remoldeled. 1973 Cav alter mobile home 1 bdrm. I bath Awning, utility shed and appliances Located lln Carriage Cove on nice landscaped tot 177 0 711.___________________________ GREGOR YM OBILF HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLIN E DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Fingering X5 Ml 5700 New Homes starling at 1*995 Easy credit and tow down Uncle Roys Leesburg US. in 904 7*7 o m i No deposit required Will lake application by phone. Everyone buys Call lor Doug W* finance all. 904 717 0774 Open week nights to I PM.____________________ No money down end 1 days sarvic* on all VA financing Short on Credit? Call and ask for Tom Unci! Rvyl LeevGwig. Open M Weekdays 904 717 0M4___________ No money down and 3 days service on all VA financing Short pn Creditt Call and ask lor TomUncle Roys Leesburg Open 01 Weekdays 904 7*7 0M4___________ 17 Scott Mobil* Home 34*45 7 bed'7 baths Central alr/heal. carport, utility Shad 119.900 M im a 159—Real Estate , Wanted N EED to sail your house quickly! Wt can otter guaranteed sal* within IQctoys Call Ml 1*11. 163—Waterfront Property /S a le . ■ - .a ---- , ■ Canal to SI. Johns 4 Bdrm 3to bath brick home on water. Huge screened courtyard with built In Bar B Cue Very unusual and exciting home, t i l l 500 Cell tor appointment REAL ESTATE ONE ___________869-6100___________ 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIA N CES. REPO SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged From 199 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 117 E lit St Ml 7150 Cash lor good uwd furniture Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart. 215 Santord Ave Ml 41M ken more parts, service, used washers Ml 0197 MOONEY APPLIANCES Houseboat I4'j*)7, 10% finished 11.000 or best otter or trad* lor? Ml 3354.___________________________ 19*3 BASS BOAT. Electric motor and trailer. Take over payments. Home 311-141). work Ml 4150 ___________Ask tor Wayne ___________ ' l l Chrlscralt 10' Sea Skill wood. 75 H P E ve n ru d e , aluminum Undom/traller wllh serg brakes, 11300. may take trade for? j/ i nu 2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a te s ANNUAL GARAGE SALE 1 Faml lies 7 French doors. 115. fridge, 175 7 Stereo consoles 150 each Twin bed 145. hanging lamp US. tent 10*10. 170. Carpel remnant orange mixture, changing table 15, child* desk u . toys, clothes small to Urge, tires, car mats, mile tools, and toll of other Items. Between Burger Chef and Bahama Joes 1019 Sarlta SI, M l U l l Rain or shine Friday end Saturday I X to 1PM,_______ Frl l Sat only. I It Country Club Circle. Sola, din A coffee tables, lamps, ctothts.pulilei, kit & mlsc Items 4-7 No early birds. HUGE YARD SALE. 15)1 Georgia Thuri Frl and Sal 9 till. ________ Traih to Treasures________ M tllonvlllt Trace Apartments Yard Sal*. Furniture, baby furniture, dishes and much morel 440 Mellonvllle Ave. Saturday 9 to 3 PM MOVING SALE SAT ONLY 15 P M Everything goes, furniture etc. 714 Loch Low Drive. In Hidden Lake sub division. Multi Family Yard Sale- Aug *-? 9 00 A M 3455 Palmetto Ave Santord___________________________ Multi Family Yard Sate S Santord Ave I to Mites South of Cardinal Industries, toward Lake Jessup Saturday 9 till.____________________ Several family Friday afternoon, Saturday and Sunday. 1)7 Fairway Or Drop kitchen rang# and hood, tots ol name brand clothes, good variety ot turns Sweetwater Area Glanl Rummage Sal* Household Hems, clothes, toys, baked goods A much more. Saturday 9 4 P M Sweetwater Academy jjt E Lake Brandy Dr_________________________________ YARD SALE Mens. Boys. Girls, Womens clothes, furniture ]*o E Airport Blvd__________________ Yard Sale Frl A Sat Aug 5 A 1 9 to J P M 7457 Laka Helen, Osteen Rd Call Ellrab eth Abbott. 1 904 719 4741______________________ YARD SALE Recliner, vacuum cleaner, II‘*17' rug. baby stroller, shrubs, small A large sires ladies clothing, medium sir* clothing, mile household Items Saturday only. I 00 AM to 4 00 P M 3405 Orange Avenue________ ___________ YARD SALE. Frl. Sat A Sun Sunday. Aug 517 Plants, baby clothes, toaster oven, small air conditioner. and much mmort Corner of Stale Road 415 and New Smyrna Blvd Osteen_______ 1 Family Carport Sale. Frl, Sat A Sun 9 till ? 1930 Loculi A n Santord___________________________ 219— W a n te d to B u y 231—Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES H70S Santord Ave Ml 4075 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION j Hwy 97. I mil* west ol Speedway.Daytona Beech will hold a public. AUTO AUCTION every Monday* Wednesday at 7:10 pm It'sth#; only on* In Florida You set thereserved price. Call 904 355*711^ lor further delalls.________________ • Debary Auto k Marin* Saltsacross the river lop at hill 174' Hwy 17 97 Debary 14* *511 Going Abroad. Selling W DeliaRoya'e, delsal Fully loaded.' L e ft talk. Ph TM 7U 9____________ HORNET 1173 One owner. 1999, 17) 0517 Ml *410__________ 1975 Pontiac Astro. Station Wagon; new 4 cyl engine. ) spd Irani and more; radio, heater etc. 11.350 ____________Call M3 09*1 (977 Ford LTD 4 door, air, power. AM FM stereo, good condition. 11575 or best otter, 1M95M 1979 Chrysler La Baron Slant I Full power, crus*, valour Interor, mint condition 17.700. 19041775 179*____________ 1977 LINCOLN TOWN CAR. Eicellenl condition Whit*. Fully equipped 47000 miles, on* owner, new radial tires Ph U I 7100. Mon thru Frl Ask lor Buddy or Don__________________________ 1971 Cougar X R V Air. PS. auto Irani . AM FM casstll* Etc. Light blue, wire wheels. 1799).' 1)91 Down, bank Iinane* 119 9100 *14 *105____________________ '47 Pontiac GTO Very good condition Ask log 1) 000. ____________ Ph Ml 1070_____________ • 19 PLYMOUTH H I engine Power i and air. good condition. tUO ______________ 799*545______________ 71 RABBIT / Rebuilt engine New Starter Mult see.M l047* Aft 5PM.Chip 233-Auto Parts / Accessories 150 Chev engirt* Runs good. 1700 or best otter. ______________ Ml MM ^ ^ ^ —— 235—T ru ck s/ B u se s/V a n s EQUIPMENT SALE FARM LIQUIDATION Trucks, tractors, (arm imple menls. elec and g*s pumps Also many other Item*. All must be sold Pllolan Farms 30) 111 MIT trom 9 1:30 dally._________________ Pick up Long Bed 77 Chevrolet halt Ion 17500 Consider trade Owner will finance Also It and 74 VWl. 11.000 Osteen. TM *77* 1971 Dodge Long Bed Pickup slant tengin* 1750 Ph m 5471 or 3M 7757 237— Tractors/Trailers 19(7 Mart** 14*10 1 Bdrm I bath. 1 ton Central A/H skirting, awn ing. patio cover and shed 13.000 down Take over payment! Call alter 4 P M M3 1149______________ 3 Wheel utility trailer 4*4to metal Good condition. 1740 I Wheel all metal trailer 4*5. Good condition. 11)5 Ml MM 239—M otorcydes/Bikes 1977 Honda. 550 K. 5.000 miles G arage kept. Loaded with e«trai.M) 5749___________________ 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS * TRUCKS From 110 to 150 or more Call M3 1414 Ml O i l TOP Dollar Paid ter Junk * Used cari. trucks* heavy equipment ______________ Ml 5990______________ WE PAY TOP CO LLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 793 4505 Need Eatra Cash? m j k CMO Tool C o . at 111 W. First S t . Santord. is now buying glass, newspaper, blmeto! steel and aluminum cans along with all other kinds ol non Itrro u s metals Why not turn this idle clutter Into eatra dollars? We all benelll Irom recycling For details call. Ml HOP WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 133 7140 2 2 3 — M is c e ll a n e o u s GOODUSEDFLUTE Art lay Model 150 Call evenings Ml *571. Kohler Campbell piano New 11700 ___________ M3 371*___________ MARTIN. TENOR SAXAPHONE Asking 1300 or belt ollar. Good condition Ph Ml 7T7I Rogers 1MI. M Yrs Old Sliver Plated I Place Settings, plus eatra serving pieces Never been used Ml 1914_____________________ USED WORK SHOES) 99 Pr. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS IIP Santord Ave____________ Ml 5791 W* buy furniture, antiques or accept consignments tor Auction Fla Trader Auction I K 1119 iiunm m im w et R.C. HILLS KAWASAKI SUZUKI CASSELBERRY WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL ANYWHERE THE GREAT SUZUKI PRICE BLOW-UP GS550ED •27M •22*9 CSSSOLD ■2CH *21*9 ’1JW GM2SO •9*9 C$4SOI nm •14*9 GS4S0TX 'I7M •1349 CS450T *179t *1199 C$5501 '2SM *19*9 G5550T '25M *1599 CSCS0C u * '2 tT i •2299 CS750T WM •2299 GMSOCl MM •J299 CSUOQC •JG49 GS1100C ‘MM •2649 RN12S '1749 •1149 M tt5 •22C9 ‘119* * HOME Of E 2 Ultl FINANCINC * orti u HO*-Ul 14 SA1URM9 15414)7 m *. u n NO CREDIT BAD CREDIT WE FINANCE 76 76 74 72 MOVINQT WE fiUY FURNITURE THE FURNITURE HOUSE ___________ Ml 7011_______________ WE Buy and sell Good u»*d furniture The Furniture House Ml 701) 373 0714_____________________ ' 1919 Fieetwod. All electric * e ! cessorles Brughm Interior Rune good Set* or trad* __________ Ml O il. Auction Every Sal night. Florida Trader Auction. Long wood 139 1119 See our big *d in Set, paper. FOR ESTA TE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprals als Call Dell's Auction M l 5170. FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Cell A t AUCTION SERV ICE 37)411*.______________ _ tCorner H ighway 4)1 and 441 JUNE PORZIG REALTY Windows 11x17. 125 tech. Antique I Oak Desk U5 00 ____________ PhM M H *._____________; Tin Merc 4 Dr. AT. PS. PB. Radio 71.000 Ml. Reg gas. HIM Phllctf EnlorUlnment center. TV, redo, «ecord purer, 8 track 1500 E arl/ American Telephone UOO Wl L SON MAI E R F UR Nl Tup E 111 315 E FIRST ST.*' 321-4075 Dodf* Charg«r*196 N , Ford Torino *S M Da. Datsun P.U. *400 Da. Toyota C orona'lM Da. $ WITH THIS AD $ NATIONAL AUTO SALXS U N Sealer* Ave \ �• 4 IQA-Evening Harald, Sanford. FI. B L O N D IE 0UAASTEAO V O U V E l B E E N T 0 9 9 IN O C RU M PLED PAPER r ^ V - A L L M O R N IN O ! J 7T Friday, Aug. 5 ,W3 |,y c h ic Younfl IW WHAT HAT W WOULD O U LD HAPPEN H A P P E N IP I P II 9PEN 9PENT T ALL A L L MORNINO M O O N IN G DO D O II NO NO U Y O U 'D P R O B A B L Y / O E T A® G O O D A 3 TH A T ? K. by M ort W a lk er B E E T L E B A IL E Y I SAID r u see ] vou mean/You'll see me apter you after w o r k d o e s n 't M A K E Y O U R E Y E S (5 l a z e O VER A M P YOUR B R E A T H b e c a u s e x ' ll s e e YOU AFTER WORK A A FEW PRICKS AT THE BAR , WORK/ s m e l l WHY WON'T YOU EVER A m ie \ / E ME?/ I S S 12 13 14 16 18 10 22 24 M itiile Cooled M««im Bellini o pere E arthquake P a n e l law Piano pleca Edible root Stick o u t D erogatory E x traiem o ry p erception ja b b r) 25 S h ort article 27 T alki 20 R eitau ran t lists 31 S atan , for one 35 A itrad d le 37 Kitchen im plem ent 38 M akes fabric 4 0 T enpenny 41 T harm oi 44 Troubles 4 6 Crafty 47 Infirmities 40 O bjects of w orsh ip s 51 Chew ed 2 1 t 3 Jot S ew R escues City on the Truckee 6 0 Louse eg g s DOWN 1 D octrine ad h eren t (suffix) 2 Auto 3 Farew ell (a b b r) 4 W o rdless acto r 5 C om ponent of atom 6 C ancer 7 M iste r of cerem onies 8 Day num ber (Pi I B nan nan □□□ 10 U O ------- 2 0 Am erican Indians 21 H untsr's shelter 2 3 Kind of tree (Pi) 26 H ite 26 Twirl 10 Negatives 1 1 Pigpen sou nd 3 0 W ithout (Let.) 32 B ev erig es 12 O belisk 3 3 O epreved 15 Ideal g as 34 Fell beck on condition 3 6 S e p e r iti (a b b r) 30 A pertures 17 Of o n e's 41 Lively dince regim en by A rt Sansom STAVAWAV REM THE CAVIAR... .IT SMELLS A LITTLE “ V 10 10 20 25 18 m 33 28 ■ 30 20 32 42 43 Y E S IP IP ." 3M?LAa 1513VAT ■ 1 48 ■ 52 r ■ so A BU SV by Howie Schneid er MD aGO OFF (A MO «rOUESEIF D I U O R L D ... i/r by E d Su llivan P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P O H P R I S C IL L A 1 ^ CRAWLING ALL OVER MV BOOK / an ts a r e i C^v,sc>jpER^a 7 I WENT AWAY FOR A MINUTE. AND WHEN I CAME BACK, IT WAS C O V ER ED ' ft \ j HI by Stoffel & H eim dahl BU GS BUNNY | F O E < 3 £ T T v e S ?)( T A 9 < E P . V>Y by Bob T h a v e s F R A N K AND E R N E S T OH, A COupEE op CONTINENTAL- P & F T A N D T H f D fv flP P M fN T ° F |N T ft-U 6 fN T H F B — - WHAT? NEW WITH Yo u ? c 54 53 58 60 50 HOROSCOPE s. ns<•* m s w i h i i f w * Th AmC s YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 0. 1983 Channels will open this coming year lo make It |K)sslblc for you to fulfill a secret ambition. It will Ik* of a pleasurable, rather than of a business nature. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Normally. In business sit­ uations It Is every man for himself. Today. If you display charitable trails your counterpart will do so as well. Order now: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and txxiklet which reveal romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others. Ilnds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall $2 lo Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Senrl an additional SI for your Leo Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You’ll have an oppor­ tunity to put your trueblue qualities Into play today when you're asked to stand by a friend who needs your support. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today you will be mor e c o n c e r n e d with lxx)Htlng someone you like rather than In furthering your self-interests. No wonder your popularity Is ascending! SCORPIO (Oi l. 24-Nov. 22) When dealing with friends today, use gentle measures. Kind words strengthens relationships, harsh words sever them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Conditions which seemed to work against you yesterday will turn about and function for your benefit today. You ran change losses Into gains. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22 - J a n . 19) Har mony follows In your footsteps today. You’ll know how to put at rase persons you encounter. Benefits and pleasant memories will result. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20FVh 19) This can be an enorm ously productive day. provided your heart Is really In your work. Take pride In each task you perform. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Sometimes It Is unwise to let vour heart rule your head, but today Is an exception. Give com ­ passion and concern pre­ cedence over practicality. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Much personal satis­ faction can be derived to­ day from some form of domestic artistic expression, such as cook­ ing. entertaining, garden­ ing or decorating. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Let the one you love know how much you real­ ly rare. Do something special lodny. whether It Ik - a thoughtful gesture, (lowers or an evening on the town. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Someone with whom you have strong emotional bonds may play a key role today In helping you get something you've strongly desired. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Charm, wit and tact arc your greatest assets today. You'll know how to use (hem skillfully to sway others to your way of doing things. GARFIELD, I WANT YOU TO GET ALL THE MICE OUT OF TH I5 J s_________^ HOUSE. RIGHT N O W /y uSTS r • \\ 85 8 5 by T . K . R ya n TU M BLEW EED S p O T Z O rE H IL P ttW R P HAMHOCK^Ri iVBjWT B f^ O L W 1H O U W .B ! M V HORSE 15 M I S S I S zr-r THINK THIS WILL BE r t ENOUGH, j MARIA? I am sending you The H e a l t h L e t t e r 18-2. Sweating. Antlpersplrants and Deodorants, for other solutions to the problem. DEAR DR. LAMB - I read ubout the girl suffer­ ing from warts. I know from experience there arc no medical remedies. I've tried all of them. Then a soldier told me lo heat a red bean on a spoon over the fire. Put the bean on an udhcslve tape and place It over the wart. In a few days it Is usually gone, usually without having to repeat the process. It always works. DEAR READER - Bless you for trying to help. I get lots of suggestions about curing warts. One woman wrote that you needed to consume a fourth of a cup of pure maple syrup ever)’ day for six or eight weeks. Another tells ntc that If you apply flngemnll polish remover It will remove warts. That reader says she eliminated one from the heel In less than a year. Wh a t ' s the an sw er? There urc several different treatm ents that destroy the wart Itself. Including those methods doctors use. But the wart Is caused by a virus and there may be others In the skin that will cause more warts. You may be lucky. Some warts disappear on their own. In spite of treatment rather then because of It. So often one never knows whether the wart would have dlsapjK-ared anyway or If the treatment really worked. I'm passing along the suggestions but nut en­ dorsing them. Anyone who wants to try them Is on his own. Don't burn yourself with a hot bean. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4 A5 3 >M) *»TS ♦ K 10 4 4 AKQ4 WEST 4JIT43 VK43 ♦7 49712 EAST ♦ Q« VAQJI9I3 ♦ 13 4 J S3 SOUTH 4 K 101 VI 0 AQJIII3 4101 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer. South South We»t North Eait 30 Pan 44 Pan 40 Pan 56 Pan <♦ Pan Pan Pan Opening lead: 44 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Sometimes an overtrick means little In m atchpoint duplicate. West had opened the four of spades against South's diamond slam. South wou with his king over East's queen and proceeded to run off all 13 tricks. There are only 12 top ones, but South ran off all his trumps. When he led the last one. It was Im­ possible for West to pro­ tect both black suits. West had to chuck one of his clubs, and the last five tricks went to dummy's spade ace and A-K Q-4 of clubs. West was philosophical about the whole thing, lie remarked. "Once you had r e a c h e d t he di a mo n d slam. I was close to bot­ tom. The ovrrtrlck. which Is my fault, probably cost me a half a match point if It cost me anything." He was right. Only one other pair had reached six diamonds. The others had played at five diamonds making six or seven, or at *hrec no-trump down two. Let's look at the bidding. South had a sound pre­ empt. considering the vul­ nerability. North's fourclub call showed strength and was a forcing bid. After South had merely rebl d four d i a mo n d s . North felt that he could not bid beyond game, but South liiuhcd at his sec­ ond-round controls In both major suits, took the bull by the horns and bid the slam. > ANP HAVE HIM ( S E R V E THEM WITH AN EVICTION NOTICE V Jse A G O O P \ ( BOV ANP CALL ) \ MV , J a tto rn ey J m M JTM PAVte ^ DEAR DR. LAMB - I read your column about the person Inquiring about surgery for underarm per­ spiration. A friend of mine nnd I had the same pro­ blem a few years ago. Her dresses would have a wcl ring about four Inches In diameter. A doctor gave her this routine which worked for us. Shave under the arms before retiring at night. Apply aluminum chloride 25 percent which can be purchased at a drug store. It will feel Itchy. The next night wash under your arms and apply the chlo­ ride (no need to shave again). Do this three or four nights, that’s 411. Thereafter Just wash ns usual during the day and apply the chloride like you woul d a n y u n d e r a r m deodorant. It's worth try­ ing. DEAR READER - That approach will help some people. The aluminum chloride or al umi num c h l o r o h y d r a t c Is an astringent. It Is the main Ingredient In most avail­ abl e a n t l p e r s p l r a n t s . These aluminum salts act by damaging the surface area of the skin where the sweat glands drain. The little sweat glands literally become clogged. For a localized area such as under the arms that Is acceptable but. of course, you wouldn't want all your sweat glands clogged. And these products, particularly al umi num chloride, arc very hard on clothing. Aluminum chlo­ ride reacts with sweat to release hydrochloric acid which softens and finally destroys the fabric. Pro­ tective pads help protect clothing. Excessive perspiration can Involve the hands or even the whole body. When simple underarm an tl per sp lr an ts don't work, there are some other measures. Including medi­ cines. that block nerve fibers to the sweat glands. These may help In some cases. / o h .v e r v \ \_W ELL V JH ’ —i — ------- C 19*3UnrtwlftahjraSrrxKata me by Leo n ard S ta rr A N N IE I 56 '* What The Day Will Bring.. E E K & M EEK SOMETIMES IT IS UICS TO G ET AUUAV F0D M 1HB HUSTLE A U D BU STLE O f 55 i 45 57 1 34 ■ 30 by Bob Montana FREE PIE y o u r e a p t h e l a t e s t REPORTS ON y CISARETTF. . ' 33 ■ 31 36 rr . ;|g a 24 22 35 ...LOOK A T HOW MUCH OF THE POLITICAL PROCESS IS CARRIED ON IN SMOKE-FILLED ROOMS/ 8 IS 17 2 1 1■ 28 47 7 7 t s e e m s l o g ic a l PO YOU REALLY THINK THAT SMOKING PEPRiVES l TO M E .'’ AFTER ALL... THE BRAIN OF OXYGEN £ ANP INTERFERES WITH > THE THINKING PROCESS 7 7 14 41 A R C H IE 42 Of arm -bone 4 3 Forest clearing 45 C ut w ith scisso rs 48 A quatic bird 5 0 S tanley's nicknam e 52 Inordinate self-esteem 54 Three (prefix) 55 Allow 5 6 Highw ay curve 12 11 38 S M O K IN G ? 6 5 4 16 T H E BORN L O S E R □ □ I1C 1IJE] i«i»m 13 Ito t lU kta Woman Gives 'Cure' For Perspiration A nsw er to Previous P u n le 53 57 58 50 0 a-5 LED ACROSS MORE THAN ENOUGH MISS ANGELA/ I'LL TAKE IT OUTr I LL CARRY TO THEAV' TH’ BOWLS 'N* STUFF- �Evening Herald L E IS U R E Compl«f« W n k 'i TV Lifting* Sanford. Florida — Friday, August S, 1M3 NtraMPfNtotoy Jaaal E x c it e d o w n e rs p re p a re to g ra b th e ir pets a s they ra c e a c ro ss the fin ish line In Sem inole County H um ane S o c ie ty 's M utt Dog D e rb y . M utts H ave Their Day So W ho Said O n ly G re yh o u n d s Can R a ce ? By Jane Caaaelberry Herald Staff Writer Super Seminole Greyhound Park. Casselberry. Is usually the exclusive domuin of those fast and leun aristocrats of dogdom — the greyhounds — but every dog has his day and last Sunday was It for 100 canines of other breeds. The Mutt Dog Derby, sponsored by the Alta­ monte-South Seminole Jayccds and Women Jaycces to benefit the Seminole County Humane Society, attracted dogs of all shapes and sizes. Some were obviously well bred, while oth ers reflected a c o m b in a tio n of genes that were arrived al by generations of doing what comes naturally. ^ The dogs c o m p e t e d in three weight categories. pounds nnd under; 25-50 pounds; and 50 pounds and over. First, second and third place w inners In the various heats com peted In the finals for trophies and *50 savings bonds. There were St. Bernards. Afghans. Great Danes, basset hounds, poodles, spaniels, setters, shepherds, doberm ans. sheep dogs and bulldogs — to nam e a few Some stood out from the pock. their sartorial penache displayed In the stylish bandanas In blue, red or luvetidar around their necks. Some were obviously In peak physical condition, hard m uscles rippling under shiny coats, while others looked as If their only exercise was getting ofT the couch and waddling Into the kitchen to gobble d o w n their favorite doggie delight. Take Zltfgey. a small 4-ycar-old mixed breed m aking his track debut. His owner. Mike W hitaker of Soldiers Square. Casselberry, said his racer had trained by chasing cats and ham sters. Sugar a 5-year-old part wire-haired terrier, owned by David Slroh. 10. of Orlando, shaped up by playing hide-and-seek und Jumping for a sock and biscuits. Mutt Dog Derbies were nothing knew for Sugar, who cam e In first, second, and third In various derby races at Sanford Orlando Kennel Club last year. , Plggle. a St. Bernard entered by Sally Mntrs. 18. ol Long wood, tipped the scale at 180 lbs. She may actually have weighed more. She sprawled off all sides or the scale during the welgh-ln. The race was a first for Plggle. "It sounded like fun." said Sally. And fun It was for the dogs nnd their owners In spite of interm ittent rains that failed to dam pen their enthusiasm . Eric McAllister. 13. nr 227 Twelve League Circle. Casselberry, entered Duchess, u 3-year-old Great Dane, which weighed in at 110 lbs. Duchess had appeared In nrea pet fnlrs. but this was her first effort ut racing. "She runs In our fenccd-ln backyurd. said Eric. "S h e’s fast, but I don’t know If she’ll run here." Bilko. a 60-pound basset hound from Indlnnu. representing radio station WHOO as a celebrity entry, had been dieting for a few weeks to get In shape. The 7-ycar-old is a little on the lazy side, her owner. Bucks Braun, adm itted. Thrcc-ycar-old Palxl Gandiaga of Fern Park said his five-month-old Shelllc. "Scooby” had been "chasing lawn mowers and other dogs" to get ready for the big race. Plans went uwry. however and the HW pound pup wandered off the track as he wus nearing the finish line. Asked what happened. Patxl replied. "He got lost and he w ouldn't come to m e." Little wonder some of the dogs got confused with one set of handlers to urge them along al the starting line and onother set whistling, yelling and Jumping up and down trying to lure them to the T finish line. Some of the canine contcslunts were apparently more Interested In winning the conge­ niality award than the race as they stopped to make friends and romp around on the way. Two bull dogs were not so congenial as they got Into a light In the middle of the track during one race. Flintlock, a 2-year-old Brittany spaniel owned by Hoy Samplcy J r. of Casselberry, has won several ribbons In field trials In Florida. Virginia, and North Carolina. He won one Sunday In his first race, but was shut out In the final run-ofT. The smallest entry was Upton, a five-month-old Teacup Yorkshire lerrler. who weighed only three pounds soaking wet. Ills owner. Jessie Gouchcnour. said he chases u parrot squeaky loy down the hall for exercise. U pton may lie small, but he was not short on speed and courage. He cam e In first In his first race In the 23-lb.-qnd-undcr class. But he was nearly tram pled In the Qoals while competing with larger w inners of the other heats and thoughtless handlers who didn’t wait for all the dogs to gel away before running down the track, too. For at least two of the dogs, the race course, confined to the home stretch, was evidently not challenging enough so they evaded both their owners nnd the orauge curtain stretched across the track to continue around the oval. When handlers tried to grab them as the came around again they promptly reversed their direction. When both of the dogs took lime out for a pit stop In the shrubbery on the back turn. It brought a roar from the crowd. The two mixed breed dogs were eventually corraied. Win or lose, the dogs and their proud owners had a good time while helping a good cause and th at's what the derby was all about. �3—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 5, 1M3 What Does It Cost To Make A Movie? DEAR DICK: Coaid you please furnish me with Information as to the cost of making m ovies? From the original purchase of a novel or story, the hiring of directors, stars, sets, etc. — D.V.T., Oak I pwo, 111. T h at’s a big question. The costs vary wildly, depending on many factors, but let's take an average $10 million movie. The script will be som ew here around $250,000 — that includes buying the novel or the original Idea, and having the script written. The cast may be some $2 million — If there arc several big stars, it could be higher, or If the cast Is largely unknown. It would be lower. The director gets between $250,000 and $1 million, depending on his reputation. It probably will cost around $3 million to $4 million to actually Him It. again depending on how lavish a production It Is. Crowd scenes, musical num bers and special effects are all costly. Post-production — the editing and adding sound effects and all that — Is another $1 million or so. The Insurance com pany will want $1 million for the completion bond. (They guarantee that If the picture Isn't finished, for any reason, they pay off.) Then there will be somewhere around $2 million to m ake prints of the final movie and buy ads for new spapers, magazines and TV. It all adds A s k D ick up. and It adds up to a lot of money. DEAR DICK: Did Elvia w rite all o f hla songs? Which of the songs he wrote became hits? — P.T., Reeds Spring, Mo. By Elvis, I assum e you are talking about Presley, not Costello. Presley's songwriting has long been a bone of contention am ong his associates. His name was put on several songs he did not write, according to people who are close to the situation. Of his songs. "Love Me T ender" (he was a co-writer, according to the credits) was his biggest hit. But he would always fiddle around with songs while recording them , and often made m ajor changes. DEAR DICK: I’m 12 years old. and la It possible for yon to give me the addresses of the TV networks? — C.A., Grove Hill, Ala. Sure, I'll give you the addresses no m atter how old you arc. ABC Is 2040 Ave. of the Stars, Los Angeles, CA 90067; CBS Is at 7800 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles. CA 90036; and NBC has a place at 3000 West Alameda Ave.. Burbank. CA 91523. DEAR DICK: A teacher told me that Mister Rogers died. Is th is true, or Is he pulling my leg? — A.J., Vancouver, Wash. Fred Rogers Is still alive, back there Is his neighborhood. DEAR DICK: My girlfriend and I have a bet on who played Freddie Prinse In “Can You Hear th e L aughter?" She th in k s It w as Tony Orlando. I know It was Ira Angustaln of “The White Shadow." Please prove her wrong. — J.B., Santa Marla, Calif. You win this time. It w as Angustaln. DEAR DICK: Please tell me If Erin Gray of “Sliver Spoons" and Linda Gray of "Dallas" are related. — D.L.S., Hollywood, Fla. DEAR DICK: Is Anthony Andrew s, from "Brldeshead R evisited,” related to the British actor Harry Andrews? — A.M.W., East Windsor, N.J. None of those folks arc related to any of those folks. Alley Oop Celebrates 50 Years Of Prehistory NEW YORK (NEA) - To your average caveman, SO yean la a drop In the bucket Alter all, a caveman has been around for a few mil­ lion years, give or take a decade. But Alley Oop la different and to him his 50tb birthday, on Aug. 7, 19IS, is cause for celebra­ tion. When he was created by Vincent T. Hamlin back In 19S3, Oop was just another newspaper comic strip char­ acter. Today he is probably the moat famous caveman in the world. Furthermore, the future looks bright for Alley Oop and his friends and enemies In the Klndgotn of Moo, where dinosaurs (particular­ ly Oop's pat Dinny) still roam free. There may be a movie in their future. Columbia Pictures took an option on the property in 1970 and now appears about ready to begin production. The studio says it has assigned W.D. Richter to write a screenplay. ‘‘We expect it to go into reduction," says a Columia studio spokesman, "before the end of the year." It was Hamlin's avocation — paleontology — which sparked the creation of a caveman cartoon hero. The Iowa-born cartoonist had had a spotty career as a newspaper artist when be decided be could make more money doing mapping work E in the Texas oil fields. It was there, In 1933, that be used his spare time and long-standing Interest In dinosaurs to dream up Alley Oop. "He Just had a hunch that a strip with a caveman hero would work," says Dave Graue, Hamlin's long-time assistant who has drawn the atrip since the creator's retirement In '73. And his hunch was right. But Graue believes Alley Oop might have died and become as extinct as a dino­ saur except for a brain­ storm Hamlin had a few years after the strip began. "In ’39," Graue says, "Hamlin dried out. He Just ran out of ideas for the prehistoric period. But he came up with the notion of the time machine. I think that saved Alley Oop and gave the strip a broad base to work from.” Oop now flits back and forth In time, from his prehistoric base to many periods in history. That gives the strip a chance to look at a number of things and provides it with a con­ tinuing fresh look. Dave Graue, who lives and works In Brevard, N.C.. has been associated with Oop since 1930. He went to high school In Florida with Hamlin's daughter, and through that association, started to do a little work for Hamlin after graduat­ ing. Later he went to Pitts­ burgh where be studied art and worked for the Pitts­ burgh Post-Gazette. Graue says be wanted to go back to Florida because of the state's warm weather, and so returned to Hamlin's stu­ dio and worked with the vet­ eran cartoonist for more than 20 years. For several years, before Hamlin retired in 1973, the strip carried a dual byline. Over the years, Alley Oop and its artists have won many awards. There have been countless Alley Oop comic books and, In I960, a very popular rock-and-roll song called “Alley Oop" was heard all over the world. Currently, there are 475 papers, with an estimated circulation of 7 million, which carry the strip every day. “I think I’m going to send Oop into the future sooo," says Dave Graue. "He's nev­ er been in the future, in all his time machine travels. And I also think we may have more adventures with Oop in various periods of American history. It seems that the public likes those." So it's time to wish Alley Oop a happy birthday. He's been with us in newspapers for 50 years now — not bad for a guy whose been around for a few million years. in 1939, A lley Oop first journled forward from the prehistoric era by tim e m achine. Since then, he has been flitting back and forth through history. �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday, Aug. 5, m 3 — I TELEV ISIO N A u g u st 5 thru A u g u s t 11 Cabt* Ch. CaM* Ch. (D O (ABC) O rlando 0 (3 5 ) Independent O rlando 6 )0 (D O (CBSI O rlande (B) 0D Independent M elbourne (10) ffl O rlande Public B ro ad catlin g Syttem Or U n d o th In addilien la the c h a n n tlt listed, c a b ltv itio n tu b tc rib e rt m ay tun* in la independent channel 44, SI. P t l t r t b e r g . by tuning to c h a n n tl 1. tuning le ch an n el 1J, w hich c a rrie s tp o rft an d th* C hristian B roadcatfing Network (CBN). Specials Of The Week Qeorge London; Beverty SMs hoet*. (R) MONDAY AFTERNOON 4:00 fcVEM NQ 12:00 9 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Ram Foreet" An explo­ ration of the rich variety of plant and animal We In the ram toraets of Coeta Rica I* praccnlod. (R )rj EVEMNQ SATURDAY 0 (10) KENNEDY CENTER TONKJHT “My Father. 8travm*fcy" Igor Stravinsky'* ton, Soukm* la featured m a musical performance / documentary of Stravinsky'* famRy kfe In Switzerland. (R) EVENING 7.-00 (10) NATIONAL OCOORAPHIC “Ram For eat" An explo­ ration of Iha rich variety of pUnt and animal We In the ram torost* of Coeta Rica I* praaantad. (R) • 11:30 f f l O SOUO QOLD CELEBRATES THE 7 0 6 Host* Re* Smith. Mwthm McCoo. Queen Indude Three Dog Night, America. Captain A Tenmae, Wayion JanrUng* and The Hoi- iM. AFTERNOON 230 J1°» 0 KENNEOY CENTER TCMQHT "An Opera Oafa; A Salute To Qeorge London" Opera •tar* Indudmg Joan Sutherland. M arilyn H orne an d Jam a * McCracken gather at tha Concept Hafl lo pay tribute to their mentor ( 10 ) u o n n Hampton Ana rn an at K N ri Dafiey. Dave Brubeck. Zoot 81m*. Betty Carter and other |azx great* pay a musical tribute lo Uonaf Hampton at a Whit* Houee recap­ tion and a concert at Kennedy Cen­ ter. (R) ® JUST A LITTLE MORE LOVE Whae attempting to reeofve ■ amp­ ler per »on xi problem, a dadfcated aodal worker (Utcheel Warren) trie* 8 :3 0 to bridge tha gap between a youth (3) O DtNER Several young (Oevtd HoSander) and hi* adoptive friends' nightly ritual of meeting at a Baltimore dinar I* threaten ed amen CD 0 THE GRMCH ORMCHES the wtta ot on* (ICke Binder) ln*i*ta THE CAT M THE HAT Animated. Or. Seuae' famed Cat m the Hat (Baaed on the 1M2 motion picture.) angar* the Nnleter Qrtnch, who then traps Nm In a strange beam of Rght that protect* many klnde of pat­ tern* and Image*. (R) 10:30 0 (10) AVA-1: THE tM 2 AWAROS M THE VISUAL ARTS The Drat annual AVA competition and the winning artist* are featured W thle documen tary Introduced by the late Arthur Godfrey. THURSDAY 2:30 ) (10) SURVIVAL FRIDAY WEDNESDAY 7:30 ® o BAHJO THE WOOOP1LE CAT Animated. A cat rune away to a big city, where ha learne the genu­ ine value of kiandahtp wMa endur­ ing a airing of mlaadventure*. (R) SUNDAY • 730 8:00 KENNEDY CENTER TONIGHT "G reat J a u Vlbaal 0 ORCHESTRA Andre Watt* perform* Beethoven'* "Plano Concer­ to No. 6" (“The Emperor") with the Indianepok* Symphony Orchestra under the direction of John Hot*on. 0 830 (10) SURVIVAL “Orangutan*: Orphan* Of Tha WM~ Peter Ustt>a doae-up look at the orangutan, im a d e to a e v e (R )g *oo CD O UFESTYLEB OF THE MCH A N O F AMOUS "E ntertainm ent Tonight" reporter Robm Leach m te n ie x i *tar* on location as over the world to get a look at tha We•fytea of the rich and famous; featuring Ubaraoo, Roger Moore, Loretta Lynn. Linda Evans, Rod 0 (10) ANDRE WATTS WITH THE INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY 0 ( 10) TOMQMT 12.-00 KENNEDY CENTER 1030 0 (10) SURVIVAL "Orangutan* Orphan* Of The W ld" Peter Usti­ nov narrate* a d ose up look of the gentla and mt*Wgant orangutan, and the aflorts being made to save the *pedae from extinction. (R) q Sports On The Air SATURDAY 7 :3 5 O BASEBALL BUNCH Ouaty Baker, star outM dar of the Lo* Angeles Dodger* explain* how to ploy the game of pepper and aleo demonstrate* some of the more Important aspect* of playing In tha outfield (R) 930 a n OS) St THE PRESS SOX 11:00 0 0 ) WRESTLING AFTERNOON 1:00 0 ( £ WRESTLING (X) 3:30 VTwT01 V P V * S final and man's semifinal* (•** from Irtdlanapoa* kid.) 4:30 CD0FOACHAMPIONSMP Third round (five from the RMara Country Club In Lo* Angsts* CaSf ) 5:35 0 MOTORW EEKILLUSTRATED EVEMNQ 6:05 3 2 WRESTUNG 10-05 3 2 BABESAU Atlanta Braves at Lee Angel** Dodger* SUNDAY 1:30 THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES Olympic hopeful* proffied are CD O (heptathlon) and Jam es Wofford (equestrian). 0® SASttALL Regional coveraga of New York MeU at Chicago Cub* or Montreal Expo* at PRtaburghP 0 0 0 ) UNDER SAN. Robbie Doyt# turfing 'expert Kay Robbarson explain* how to ua* your weight and the balance ol torcea on tha rig In tandem lo control direction and N**0g 230 ® 0 WRESTUNG 330 ® 0 WIOE WORLD OP SPORTS t^-jetkSetl U.8. long Course Swimming Chemploneh?* (from Ctovt* CeM.k U S. OMng ChamOkie.). *X-•final (tv* from 12:30 E w»a.fj.t 0 ® TRACK ANO R E S "World ChamptonahXw" FtnaN In the trtpN 3.-00 E 0i ■ G D 0 PQAOOLF Coverage of the National Long Drive ChangUonahip (five from the RMera Country Club In Lo* Angel** Cafif.) 10:30 I (8) ROOEO 3. -05 WEDNESDAY 11.-00 id handfing of (plnnakers as he lake* two students out In a large b o e tg 0 SPO R T S SUNDAY Scheduled hector Comocho / Ba ioofca Umon 12-round Super Featherweight bout (tvs from San Juan. K a n o Rho L Tha Calgary 1130 0 1230 O WRESTUNG 0 (8) ANOLERB M ACTION 0 ® OUTDOOR UPE ® O NFL FOOTBALL "Pr#-8*eeon Gems" New Orieen* Saint* v* Tampa Bay Buccerv 0 ( 8 ) WRESTUNG 230 0 ® TRACK ANO FIELD "World Chemplooahtps" Finals In tha wom­ an 's marathon and man's (hot put (from HaMnki. Finland) ® 0 TP — S (Joined Ip Prog•) "U.8 Clay Court Champion- 735 10:35 330 535 0 BASEBALL Sen Giant* at Atlanta I 0® 1130 MONDAY FI WkJ sco QD I VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive WHITE OLASSLBNSSS INCLUDES PR A M * *25«e SINGLE VISION LA R G E SELECTION O f FRAM ES TINTSS PHOTOORSYAVAILABLE YOUR EYEGLASSES S A V IN G S CENTER 1230 TRACK ANO HELD "World ChemplonaNpa" Final* m the men's end woman'* 400 and 4 a 100 malar relay* man's long lump, and women's 3,000 meter* (from Hat•M U. Finland) THURSDAY 735 O BASEBAU San Franctaco Giants at Atlanta Breves 1230 0 ® TRACK AND FVLD "World 830 Te A Ketu OuUoebJ • OIssms DwphcstadoPnM AS|p»twtRsts a Rspsirs O SPORTS PAGE ®l Twol yeaued • Your Doctors Prescription F ills* 0 (10) NUMERO UNO Canada). 435 General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. Sanford, 2-5 p.m., Sunday. Wednesday and T hursday. New exhibit— "T he Tlm ucan Trace." Exhibit of "Southeastern W atercolorists". DeLand Museum. 449 E. New York Ave., DeLand. through August 12. Open Tuesday through Saturday. 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. and Sundays. 2-4 p.m. "P rints U.S.A." exhibition consists of w inners of national Juried show, free and open to the public Ju ly 17-August 14. Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando. Tuesday-Frlday. 10-5: S atur­ day. noon to 5 and Sunday. 2-5. "F un Razor Gala" sponsored by Parents Without P artners. S aturday nights In A ugust. C hapter House. 3364 Edgewater Drive. Orlando. Open to public. Sock Hop. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m .: Ice cream sundaes, 8-9 p.m. Prize for best T-shirt, door prizes. Second Annual Evening of Political Satire and H um or sponsored by the Central Florida Young D em ocrats. 8 p.m ., E astm o n te Civic C enter. M agnolia and Longwood av en u e s. A ltam onte Springs. Tickets available at door. Cash bar. 7 p.m. TUESDAY 0 2 TRACK AND FIELD "Nationel 8.-00 AAO-U.8A. Junior Olympics’' 0 ® BASEBALL Regional < at Now age of Toron to Blue Jay* at 3:30 Yankees or I CD0 PGA CHAMPIONS! BP FViel York round (five from the RMera Country Dodgara at Cincinnati Rad* Chib In Los Angola* CaM.) 1230 0 ® TRACK ANO HELD "World 4. -00 Championships'* Finals In the man'* 0 ® SPORTSW ORLO Schidulid: John CoMm / Kmny and woman's 800 mater*, woman'* high lump, and the man's 10,000 Whctsion* ID-found U d d ^ il o W motors (trom lliNInkL Finland). bout (Vvo from Chicago. ML* 8urvtvel of th i Flttwl •“ woman • M h d o b le c ie court* (from Sun River, ® GO GUIDE lump, and tha man's and woman a 100-meter* (trom 11ta n k L Finland). O n .), I (10) UNDER SAX. Robbia Dovls 2.-00 sn ^M "U S . Cloy Court Sam (Ted Daasoa.r.) oil era to kelp the Coach (Nicholas Colasaato), who has bees lakes by a hostler, by srrssgtog a sttog oo “Cheer*" “The “Pick a Coo... Aay Cos," episode airs Tharaday, Aag. 11 os NBC Chemptonehlpe** A prwWw of the final weak and of < HaMMU. Finland) B U D G ET o p t ic a l fc m SA N FO R D *3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) t N i x r rr o A p f— o n~t ~ t) _ AAm . TRr* P rt. 94.1*.-lp.nl. (taxedW ed. aftereeeeat1p.i U » t S st. Of T h s M onth �I —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 5 , 1 W August 5 ’. FRIDAY SA TU R D A Y MORNMG &oo 0 ® ( D O ( D O new s 0 B (3$) CHARUFS ANGELA 0 ( 1 0 ) MOVE "Border Phantom” (1937) Bob Steele. An tionwit cow­ boy hefpe exonerate a girl accused 04 kMng her unde. 0 ( 9 ) GET SMART &05 0 1DREAM OF JEANNE 6:30 O S ) NBC NEWS Burt Lancaster, Gilbert Roland. When Leglonnalraa try to stop a Ritf attack-on Tarts, a sergeant cap­ tures a young girl and lalta In love with her. 8-30 (D O TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE 0 < W ) WALL STREET WEEK ' Our Word Is Our Bond” Guest host; Carter Randall Guest: Peter Gor­ don, president, T. Rowe Price TaxFree Income Fund. 9:00 (3) O CSS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC MEWSQ O D m o o o c o o p iF 6:35 (ffi FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 0 ® THE MOPPETS (3) O F-M. MAQAZME A police cbH aibo i t a i e Me a cowboy; a volunteer mother*' babysitting co­ op ____ ( D Q JOKER'S WILD 0 0 P5) THE JEFTERSONS ffl (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER O ® KMQHTRIOCR CD O DALLAS (7) O TEENAGE BUfCIOC 0 (10) EVENING AT POPS "Marvin Hamtlsch'' Mamttxrh pai•orms music horn "The SUng." "They're Playing Our Song," "Sophie's Choice," "A Chorus Lkie." and "The Way Wa Ware.” 10:00 O ® ElSCHtED As pressure mounts to the point where Ns resig­ nation it demanded. Else tiled tracks a psychopathic killer (James Stephens) to e crowded religious festival (Pert 2) (R) CD FALCON CREST CD O ABC NEWS CLOSEUP "Water: A Clear And Present Dsngar" Martha* Fredy reports on location! throughout the United States that have bean seriously affected py water contamination, including San Joae. CaWt and Woburn. Mast CID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) SURVIVAL "Parents Ot The Wild" Bob Newhart narrates e look at how a variety oi wddlite creatures raise, care tor end pro­ tect their yotmg (R )Q 0 (S) SATURDAY MGHT 0 0 (8) HOUSE CALLS 7:05 03) OfEEN a c r e s 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Lynda Carter prepares lor her role as Rite Hayworth (D G TTC TAC DOUGH ( D O FAMILY FEUO o n (35) BARNEY MILLER 09 ( *0) UNTAMED WORLD 0 (S) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:35 0ANOYOHOTTTH 8:00 O ® THE P 0W E R 8 OF MATTHEW STAR ® O THE DUKES OF MAZZARO (D O BENSON OB (IS) MOV* "The UFO Inci­ dent" (1975) James Earl Jones. EsteAs Parsons A couple claim to have been taken aboard a space­ ship and examined by ex Ualarmstrial beings. 0 <W) WASHMGTON WEEK IN REVKW 0 (■) MOVE JubaT (1956) Glenn Ford. Ernest Bor grans A y a n g dnher seeks the aid o< a itwv nter s daughter after he la lorced to M In aaW-dalanaa. 8:05 81) MOVE 'T an TaA Men" (1951) A U SHOWS M M V LTtA ZA . ) t^ T T BURT REYNOLDS * * 7 c e — . 118 H L A IA l " ] m S u f TRADING PLACES al •key u a i t m ots 8.M 4X BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at 1 os Angeles Dodgers 11:00 0 ® ® O G D Q new s (111(35) BENNY MILL 0 ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PHEe n ftfl 0 («) LATE IS GREAT 11:30 0 ® TOMQHT Host; Johnny Carson Guests; Robert Klein, artiet Howard Fattier, actreee Cynthia Rhode* (“Staying Atrve") f f i O HOGAN'S HEROES CD O PGA CHAMPIONSHIP Highlights of the first two rounds (from the Riviera Goff Ckib In Loe Angelas. Cast) (11) 0 5 ) SOAP 0 ( 9 ) MOV* 12:00 12:30 O ® FROAY MGHT VIDEOS EMs Costs*} performs In the world premiere of a musical mlNleature based on his newes t work, a "Private Reels" prottfa oi BJfy Joel and additional videos by The Kinks. Men At Work. Mchaaf Jackson. Donna Summer. Duran Duran. Dei Leppard and Men Without Hats are THEMANFBOM 1:00 (D O MOVE “Wei Of Now*(1963) Suzanne Pteshetl*. Ty Har­ din 1:35 (Q) MON r TRACKS 200 Q ® NSC HEWS OVEfifoGHT (3) O ROCK "N" ROLL TONTTE 0 ( 9 ) MOVE n« mom 205 0 MGHT TRACKS aaour. 1925 SIX PACK 6:30 O ® th un oarr ( D O SPECTRUM CD O BUI LWINKLE 7:00 O ® FLASH GOROON (3) O BLACK AWARENESS CDO MORK A MINOT / LAVERNE S SHIRLEY (I® (35) VALUE LAO 0 (9) PICTURE OF HEALTH 705 OX BETWEEN THE UNES 0 ® NEWS 305 0 MGHT TRACKS CD 0 3:30 MOVE "The Seventh i Dawn " (1954) WMam Holden. CD O WEEKEHO SPECIAL "The Winged Colt" A man (Sim Pick arts) and his nephew (Ike Deenmenn) settle their differences through Joint ownership oi a magical rott born with wings (Pert 3) (R| Q (U (35) MOVE "The Jayhawkars" (1959) Jeff Chandler. Feee Parker. A man and Ns prisoner, a Jaybewker leader, fa* in love with the same 0 (10) KENNEDY CENTER TOMGHT "My Father, Stravinsky" Igor Slrevtnsky's eon, Soulima. la featured In a musical performance / documentary oi Stravinsky's family Me tn Switzerland. (R) 0 (9) MOVE "Scared Stiff" (1953) Dean Martin. Jerry Lewis A bus boy and a sinoet (toeing from a murder rap take sited er on a ghost­ ly Island whers they encounter a wealthy young women with prob- 12:30 0 ® AMERICA'S TOP TEN (}) O SOUOGOLO CD O AMERICAN BANOBTANO Guests The Blasters 1:00 7:30 O ® OHXIQAN’S ISLAND (3) O THIRTY MINUTES 0 0 (oi) BLACK STAGE 0 ( 9 ) PET ACTION LINE 7:35 4X BASEBALL BUNCH Dusty Baker, star outfielder ol the Los Angeles Dodgers, explains how to play the game oi pepper and also demonstrates some oi ’he more Important aspects ol playing in the outfield. (R) 8:00 805 8'30 O ® THE SHIRT TALES 15 1O PANOAMONKJM CD O PAC-MAN / LITTLE RAS­ CALS / R O S E RICH (U) (35) GRAM) PMX ALL-STAR SHOW 0 (TO) TRAMNG DOGS THE WOOOHOUSEWAY 0 (t) COMMUNITY FOCUS 8:35 OX MOVE "The U*e And Times Of Ortzzfy Adame" (1974) Dan Hagger­ ty, Don Shanks. 900 0 f f l SMURFS ® O MEATBALLS S SPAGHETTI (1C (35) M THE PRESS BOX 0 ( W) FLORKM HOME OROWN 0 (* )F R E Y REPORT 9 :3 0 ® O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD (D O PAC-MAN OX (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES 0 ( t0 | FRENCH CHEF ffi (8) REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE 1000 (D O SCOOBY DOO / PUPPY Q 0 (W) MAOIC OFOH. PAMTIMI 0 (9) TARTAN 10:30 B ® THE GARY COLEMAN e u r H0 ( 5 ) 0 THE DUKES (1X(35) THREE STOOGES 0 (101 THIS OLD HOUSE 10:35 0 MOVE "Union Peafic" (19391 Barbara Stanwyck. Joel McCrea Man struggle against Insurmount­ able odds to knk the Beat and Weal vtaradroad 11:00 B ® MCREDKLE HULK / AMAZ(}l a BUGS BUNNY / ROAD ( D Q LAS8C 0 (10) MAGIC OF ANB4AL PAINT0 (9) WRESTUNQ 300 votru. warn to tm a it o a , S dX (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 12-75 S N O W Y R iv r MRK DOUGLAS 6.00 0 ® GtLUGAN'S I8LANO ( D O LAW AND YOU O D a SNUGGLES 0 ( 9 ) NEWS OX STARCADE Battiestar Galeclica “ (1979) Lome Greene. Richard Hatch O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE (35) RHOOA NmMTM n w a y t k (D O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS 10:30 10:35 S 5K>5 (S3) MGHT TRACKS 5:25 10:05 (U) (35) I LOVE LUCY (D O MOVC 5:00 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 Q ) THE FUNTSTONES (D O P O P E Y E tO U V E ( D O SUPERFRIENDS 0 0 (35) HERALD OF TRUTH 0 ( 1 0 ) QUILTING 0 (9) SMGLETON REPORT OX NEWS A u gu st 6 11:30 $ O W08WORLD (35) SOKEL 5 EBERT AT THE 0 (10) PORTRAITS M PASTELS AFTERNOON 12:00 o f f i DANCE FEVER IjJ Q GHXtOAN'8 PLANET 0 ® WRESTUNQ 0 (10) DIAMONDS M THE 8KV 1:30 (D O MOVE -Kidnapped’' (19711 Michael Caine, Trevor How­ ard Based on the classic by Robert Louis Stevenson. A young boy Is abducted and ssnt to sea as part oi his wicked unde * plan to claim his Inhertlmcs. (D Q THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES Olympic hopefuls profiled are Jackie Joyner and Jane Frederick (heptathlon) and James Wofford (equestrian). OX MOVE "The World In Hie Arms” (1952) Gregory Peck. Ann Bfyth A princess tsSs tn love with e see captain, but Is kidnapped by a hated prince on the eve of her wed­ ding 2:00 0 ® BASEBALL Regional cover­ age of New York Mel* at Chicago Cubs or Montreal Expoe at Pitts­ burgh Paata*. 0 (35) MOVE "The Oypsy Moths" 11989) Dud Lancaster. Deborah Kerr. The Uvea of three barnstorming skydtver* m s Jeop­ ardized when they perform over a erne! Ksnsaa town 0 ( 1 0 ) UNDER SAX. Robbie Doyte examinee boards sung. and wind surfing exped Key Robber son explains hoar to use your weight wid the balance of forces on the rig In Undam to control direction and 0 * i) S d O V E "The Old Dark Houee" (1953) Tom Poston. Robed Mortey An American becomes involved In a series of strange rreWiaps whSe trying to deaver an automobile lo a Londoner 2:30 ( D O WRESTUNQ 0 (tO) WOOOW fl»HrS SHOP "Getting A Grip On It" Roy Undertea demonstrate* how to handie anything from broad axes lo saws (R) 3.00 (D O WKE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled U S. Long Course Swimming Championship* (from Ckms. CaM). U S. Ofving Cham­ pionship* (kve horn Bartleevtfto. Okta ) 0 (10) PRESENTE1 3:30 CD 0 TERMS ‘U S Clay Coud Champtonehtpe" Woman's singles final and man’s semifinal* (kve from kvkwufiolH k id ) 0 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL (R> Hoepdai Mid Protestor loaonls Yan­ nas ol the Mssaachusetts Institute of Technology to develop an arttftcisl skin lor bum victim* I* exmeined. 0 (9) AUSTIN CrTY LIMITS 5:00 0 ® BARBARA UAN0RELL 5 THE MAHDREU SISTERS dC (35) DANEL BOONE 0 (10) WASMNGTON WEEK Pi REVIEW 0 (!) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 5:30 0 ( t O ) WALL STREET WEEK "Our Word it Our Bond" Guest host: Carter Randafl. Quasi Peter Gor­ don. president. T. Rowe Price TaxFree Income Fund. 0 (() NASHVILLE MUSIC 5:35 0 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENMO 6:00 B ® ® O NEWS n 1) (35) KUNG FU 0 (10) TRAINING 0 0 0 8 WOOOHOUSEWAY 0 (9) CLASSIC COUNTRY 0 MOVE "Copper Canyon" (1950) Ray Mhand. Hady Lamarr Cunieoereie vswrana seeking- a new starr m the West are elded by a gunhghlm 4.-00 ttl) (35) MCREIXBLE HULK 0 (10) MONEYMAKERS 0 (t) KENNEDY POBfT YACHT 4:30 (D O PGA CHAMPIONSMP Third round (kve horn the Riviera Country C U t In Loe Angelas . CaM.) B (901 FACES OF MEDtONE "A Better Way" The work of Or. John F. Burke ot Massachusetts General (D O FANTASY ISLAND A suc­ cessful man (Sammy Davis J r ) tries to correct the wrongs he did lo oth­ er* In ywars gone by. end a dying woman (Joan Prather) volunteers lor a doctor's (Michaai Lambeck) bizarre axpertmant. (R) n 0 (ID) DAVE ALLEN ATLAROE 0 ( 9 ) MUSIC MAGAZINE 10:05 0 BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* at Loe Angela* Dodgers 10:30 a s (35) SOKEL 5 EBERT AT THE MOVIES 0 (10) MONTY PYTHON-8 FIYINQ emeus 0 (9) TOMORROW'S MUSIC TOOAV 11:00 THE 6:05 O ® ® ( 9 ( D O NEWS as (35)BENNY HILL 0 (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCU8 0 ( 1 ) LATE t8 GREAT 11:30 OX WRESTUNQ 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS ( 5 ) 0 CBS NEWS 0 (10) WILD AMERICA "Time Ot The Grizzly" Marty Sioutlar explores the Me, history, and habi­ tat of the grizzly bear. (Ft) 7:00 0 ® M SEARCH O F ( 5 ) 0 HEEHAW (D O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK at (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL “Rain Fores!" An expioratlon ol the rich vailety of plant and animal Me In the reel lores!* of Coat* Rica Is presented. (Ft) 0 (9) BEST OF MCNIGHT SPE­ CIAL 7:30 0 ® CALL YOUR CONGRESS- 8:00 Q ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Hosts- Rick Morsnis end Dave Thome*. Guests The Bus Boys. (R) (3) O SOUO GOLD CELEBRATES THE TOS Hosts: Rea Smith. Mari­ lyn McCoo. Guests mdud* Three Dog Night. America. Captain 5 TennMa. Wayton Jennings end The Hoi- ffcoS- (D O MOVIE "The Young Savages" (1981) Burt Lancaster. Shelley Winters O S(35) MOVIE “The Monster That Challenged The World" (1957) Ttm Holt. Audrey Dali on. 0 ( 9 ) MOVIE 1:00 0 ® LAUOHTRAX 1:05 0 M G H T TRACKS 1:15 OS (35) MOVK "Black Friday" (19401 Boris Karloff. Bela Lugosi 1:30 0 ® DOT-RENT STROKES The (D O MOVIE "Boy On A Dol­ school lough guy (Andrew Clay) phin" (1957) Sophia Loren. Alan lo leech him how lo therm girt*. ( R )n 2:00 (3) O WALT 0I8NEV "The Sky Trap" Altar being lorced to eld a 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE gang of heroin smugglers, a young 2:05 seWAene p«ol (Marc McCture) 0 MGHT TRACKS engage* In aerial combat against 3:05 the eliminate. (Part 2) (R) CD O LOVE BOAT The crew of 0 MGHT TRACKS Vm Pacific Prince** stages a gala 3:40 mustcel-variety show aboard a <D O MOVK “The Hors* Sol­ cruise boarded by Oopher'a mother diers" (1959) John Wayne, WMam (Ethel Merman), D oes former mother-in-law (Ann MMer). Isaac's 4:05 mother (DefU Raaaa) and A M s 0 M O H T TRACKS aunt (Carol C hm lng). (R) q OS (35) MOVK "Importer 'Venus" (No Date) Oma LoSobrlglda 0 (W) PLAYBOY OF THE WEST­ ERN WORLD A man becomes a hero after admit Img to the murder of his tyrannical tether. 0 (9) MOVK "How Do I Love Thee" (1970) Jackie Gleason. Mau■ean O'Hara An atheist shares a stormy marriage with a religious By Cindy Adams fundamentalist S o p h ia 's Taxing S it u a t io n 0:05 aX MOVIE Good Guys Wear Black" (19781 Chuck Norn*. James Franctscut A Vietnam veteran Lunches tvs own Investigation Into the mysterious deaths ol the other soldiers who were In his military unit 8:30 0 ® SILVER BPOON3 Kale unexpectedly |ofn* * Ml trip that Ricky had planned on taking with |u*t hi* lather. (R) 9.00 3:45 Kid From Cody"; Uoyd Dobyne report* on the government's failure lo collect lee* and penadtiet Imposed upon strip-mine operator* who did not reclaim land they O ® QUMCY Attar suffering extreme emotional trauma as th* result of bemg mugged, Quincy li'w lo tiring h a exxausnls to Jus­ tice (R) IS) O MOVK ' Menbeestl Myth Or Monster" (1978) Documentary Vmon* ol the legendary Abomina­ ble Snowmen, also known as Bigtool In th* American Northwest, are senulated *1 the locations ol report­ ed sightings. 1000 O ® MONTTOR Rebecca Sobei examine* flaw* In the social system that sometimes te l to protect abused cMdran from their parents' further brutMustion. Steve Delaney prone* Salty Carey, a professional NEW YORK - The jail sentence of Sofia SelectIonr, also known as Sophia Loren, only covered “illegal exporta­ tion of valuables. - That’s an umbrella for lots of things generally. In particularly the Piscale (that’s the IRS, Italian style) could decide to go after her for not having paid — or declared — taxes from 1963 to 1978. Yal Brynner has had it up to the top of his naked scalp with “The Kina and l. although it made him pols of money. He’s looking for a new vehicle. The man’s too old to be running around tn bloomers... “Hello Dolly" Is back tn London and the lead's strutting gowns more expen­ sive than those sported by Carol CkaRDlng, Barbra Streisand or Pearl Bailey. One Edwanlian-style number cost 87,900. What’s more interest­ ing Is that tbe lead’s a female Imperson* tor. Danny La Roe. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI A u gu st 7 SU N D A Y 11:35 (D) (36) LAUREL ANO HARDY 12.-00 <9 GDOUTDOOR LFE O ® OPPORTUNRY UNE (!) O ROBERT SCHULLER (7) O PICTURE OF HEALTH QD (39) BEN HADEH nS THE WORU) TOMORROW a (9)JBI BAKKER 7:30 a ® (ID (39) E J. OANUEL8 FIRST PREBBYTBVAN CHURCH OS IT IS WRITTEN ffi O 0:00 a (V O NFL FOOTI ALL Pre-Sea­ son Qame" Near C sans Saints vs. Tampa Bay Buccanters (ID (39) MOVIE "Hedda" (1975) Glenda Jackson. Timothy West. Based on the play by Iterulk Ibsen. Hedda Gabier marries lor money but then becomes frustrated lor want ot love. ffi (W) GREAT a t l T 3 OF NEW ORLEANS Q) W WRESTLING 12:30 Americans ask themselves every dey - "Why can't I lose weight?" are revealed. (R )Q 12:50 0 ® NBC NEWS ( D O C8S NEWS B ® MEET THE PRESS (1) O EYEWITNESS SUNDAY t t (10) WOK THRU CHINA a s MOVIE "The Tin Star" (1997) Henry Fonda, Anthony Perkins. A bounty hunter and a young sheriff teem up to tamo the town buiy. ® votes OF VICTORY ( 3 ) 0 REXHUMBARO f f i Q BOB JONES aD(39|JONNYQUC8T ffi (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q 0S CARTOONS f f i (9) JAMES ROBISON 8*30 a® SUNDAY MASS (3) O DAY OF DtSCOVERY t t ) O ORAL ROBERTS (ID (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS ffi (9) WEEKEND GAROEHER 9:00 a ® THE WORLD TOMORROW (3) O SUNDAY MORHMO f f i O PRBIE OF YOUR UFE (11) (39) DUDLEY DORKWfT f f i (10) MAGIC OF ANHUUL PAJNTMG f f i (■) WAYNE KMGHT 6.-05 6:30 7:00 a ® JUST A UTTLE MORE LOVE White attempting to raaotve a simi­ lar personal problem, a dedicated social worker (Michael Warren) tries to bndga the gap between a youth (David Hoaander) and hta adoptive tamty. ____ (3 )0 90 MINUTES f f i O THE GRINCH GRJNOtES THE CAT M THE HAT Animated Or. Seusa' famed Cat In the Hat angers the sinister Grinch, who then Irepe him In a strange beam oi Ugh! that protects many kinds of pat­ tern* and bnagee. (R) 0 D(39) WILD. WflLD WEST f f i (W) MORE OF THAT HASHVILLE MUSIC f f i (9) PAUL ANKA Mm In a gold heist. 2.-00 8 ® TRACK AND FIELD "World Championships" Finals In the wom­ an's marathon and men's shot put (tram Helsinki, Finland) f f i O TENNIS (Joined In Progreas) "U S Clay Court Champton- OS LOST M SPACE Indlanapokt. Ind) 0 ( 3 6 ) MOVIE "A Patch Ot Blue" (1995) Sidney Poiller, Sheitey Winters. A sympathetic Mack man tries to convince a young Mnd girt that she can better her Me by breaking free of her ahrewtah SS WRESTLING 7:30 GD O BANJO' THE WOOOpILE CAT Animated A cat runs awey to a big city, where ha learnt the genu­ ine value of friendship whSs endura string of milsdvanfuras. (R) (10) 8UN8HME MUSIC HALL "Ronnie McCratnea And The Sa­ ver OoSar Band" f f i (S)8HA NANA S KENNEDY CENTER TOMOHT "An Opera Gala: A Salute To George London” Opera 10:05 0 9 LIGHTER SOE O ffi 10:30 MOVIE "Top Gun" (1955) Sterling Hayden. Karin Booth. After bafng exonerated ot a murder charge, a man regain* public trust and the post of marshal. ( 1 ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES f f i O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH f f i (10) WOOOWRKJHT8 SHOP “Getting A Gnp On It" Roy Underbid demonstrated how to han­ dle anything from broad axaa to sawa. (R) ffi (S)ROOEO a s MOVIE 10:35 "Suneet DouWvwd" 1 1960) Wifltam H o k to t. Gloria S w an- f f i O PGA GOLF Coverage oi the National Long Drive Championship (Sve horn the Hiriera Country Club In lo e Angslse, CaM) ffi (9) MOVIE "They Were ExpendsMs" (1945) Robert Mont­ gomery, John Wayne. The bombing boats the long-awaited opportunity to prove their value. 3:05 OS TRACK ANO FIELD - National AAU-U S A Junior Olympic*" ffi O 3:30 PGA CHAMPIONSHIP nnal round (kve born the Riviera Country Club In Loe Angeine, Cekl.) 4:00 ff i ffi SPORTSW ORLO Scheduled John CoWm / Kenny Whetilone 10-round Middleweight bout (kve from Chicago, NLL Surviv­ al of the Fittest - women's aerial (3) O SPO RTS SUNDAY Scheduled Hector Camacho / Bazooka LJmon 12-rourfl Super Featherweight bout (kve bom Sw. Juan, Puerto Rico); The Calgary 8tempede Rodeo (bom Alberta. 11:30 "Chanki Blanc" Burgaaa Cedars, Dumey, Chsppakat and Warrta as NEWS (R )Q ( Viewer (3) 0 ALIO 10:05 10:30 (10 (39) KENNETH COPELAHO O ) (9 )0 0 0 COUPLE 10:35 aS 3 PORT3 PAQE 11:00 S ® ( S O f f i O HEWS (10) SHEAR PREVIEWS Neel Gabier and Jeffrey Lyons boat an Informative look at what's new at the movies. f f i (9) BEST OF MIOMQHT SPE­ CIAL 11:05 (IS JERRY FALWELL 11:30 12.-00 ffiO T H E S A W T QD (36) ITS YOUR BUSMESS ffi(9 ) NEWS 12.-05 OS OPEN UP creatures who emitted a Minding light that Ml one member of a setentitle party deed. (R) Q OD(39) HEALTH MATltRS "Micro Neurosurgery" f f i (10) SURVIVAL "Orangutans; Orphans Of The WHd" Peter Usti­ nov narrates a d nte-up look at the gentle arid IntaMgant orangutan. the species bom extinction. (R )Q ffi (9) MOVC "Te« Me That You Love Me, Junta Moon" (1970) Uni Mmnaki, Ken Howard. A ladafty dis­ figured young girl, an epileptic and a [rippled homosexual share an apartment where together they struggle lo cope with the outside Strumming Us banjo, the Jaunty Cat la the Hat will star in ABCs new animated Dr. Seats special, “The Grinch Grtacbes the Cal in the Hat,” airing Sunday, Aug. 7. 12:30 O f f i MOVIE " S a n ta Fa Stampede" (1938) John Wayne, Roy C o r Hoar, f f i O MOVIE - Pocket Money" (1972) Paul Newman, Lee Marvin. 1:00 After their heme b burglarised, the liberal Keatons (Michael Gross and Meredith Baxter Biraey) reexamine their views about whether to buy a gun for protection on NBCs “Family Ties” Monday. Aug. t. An Inspirational Evening with B.J. JOHNSON In Concert ffi O MOVIE "The Gallant Hours" (I960) Jam es Cagney. OS MOVIE 1:05 "A Song To Remem­ ber" (1945) Paul Muni. Cornel WSde. O ffi 1:30 MOVIE "The Star Packer" (1934) John Wayne, Verna HUM. 2*30 (D O CBS NEWS MGHTWATCH 3:10 ff i o MOVIE "Kisses For My President" (1994) Fred MecMurrsy, Poky Bergen. Her musical ministry has touched many Now singing her latest recordings. 3:20 O f| j FACE THE NATION I TMS W O K WITH DAVC 10:00 f f i Q TRAPPER JOHN, MD. A |ruz trumpeter (John Rubinstein) battles a mental block th it Is threatening his career, and Shoop suffers a hearing loss. (R) f f i (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE “A Town Like Alice" After a dan­ gerous rescue mission through hooded rivers, Jean conquers the outback. (Part 6) (R) g S 3:00 9 (•) PETER POPOPF arrival at the km. (R) (U) (39) JB4MY 8WAOGART Manchester's summer concert lour, OanM J. Trevantl. ffiO SO LIO O O LD O WRESTLING (36) W.V. GRANT SaTnO) M arilyn H orne a n d J a m e s McCracfctn gather at the Concert He8 to pay tribute to their mentor and co8eisgue George London; Beverly Stas hosts. (R) f f i (9) THE AVENOERS Friday. Aug. 5. 1H1-5 c./y> four years »t\m h«*death. (H) (D>(35)DANIEL BOONE (D)(39) JERRY FALWELL 9 110) RRMO UNE "Where Do 6.00 The Democrats Oo From Mere?" CD O THE JEFFERSONS George Quests: Jatf Greenfield, Mark decides to counter the strategy of Oraan, J. Denial Mahoney, a m Move "WNetang In Dhtte" ( 1W 2) Red Skelton, Aim Ruther­ ford. A radio detective gone down CD O MOVE T h e Brink's Job” South on Na honeymoon and dls- (1979) Peter Faft. Warren Oates covera strange eventa occurring Several average man from assorted backgrounds torn loreao to rob a 5:30 wai guarded armored car. (R) Q 0 ® GLEN CAMPBELL MUSIC 0 (10) EVEMNQ AT POPS T h e Canadian Brass" Frederic MIMs and Ronald Romm (trumpets). Q uerns Page (French horn). Eugene Watts (trombone) and Charles DaeSrnbach (tubs) complete the classically 0:00 trained brass ensemble Joining con­ OffiGDONEWS ductor John Wkuama and the Bos­ 0 D (39 )KUNG FU ton Pops Orchestra. S (19) MOVA "Fat Chance In A Thin World" Some surprising OS MOVIE In This Our Lite" (1942) Bette Deris. George Brant. Canada) Also Appearing: TH E SONS O F SONG TH E MESSENGERS (10(36) MCREDNILE HULK f f i (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL -"Ram Forest” An explo­ ration o( the rich variety of plant and animal We In the rein forests of Cost* Rica la praaantad. (R )Q 4:05 0 3 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Loa Angalaa Oodgars FRIDAY 7:30 PM Sanford Civic Center Adm ission: *3.00 Ulyssai S. Grant wa* tha firxt Wait Point grad' uata to baeotna Pratidtnt of tha Unitad Statai. �Friday, Aug. S, IBM 4— Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Daytime Schedule yfUM M i mVTWWn# 5.-00 NEWS OVERMGHT 0 9 ) Mac (TUE-fHJ) (DO THE PALACE (THU) 5:10 ® WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 0 WMNERBfTHU) 5:20 (7 3O MOVIE (WED) 09 (10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 © CDT O D A Y ( | ) Q MORNING NEWS (7)0QOOOM O R M N OA M ER IC A 1 1 1 )(3 5 )T O W A N OJER R Y 00(10) TOUFE1 5:25 (D O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (UON.TUE.Fn) 5:30 OX ITS YOUR BUSINESS (WON) OX DAILY MASS (TUE) OX CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (WED) OX AGRICULTURE U S A . (FRI) 5:40 OX WORLD AT LAROE (THU) 6:00 S 9 ) r s COUNTRY Q ) O CBS EARLY MORMNQ fD O S U N fllS C (U) (35)20 MINUTE WORKOUT OXCD (B) NEWS 6:30 8 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 0 3 O CBS EARLY MORMNQ CDO ABC NEWS THIS MORMNO 0 X (3S) CASPER ANO FRIENDS 8 (B) MORMNQ STRETCH 6:45 (Dl OX FUNTIME 0 ( 9 ) CARTOONS 7:15 8 (10) AM. WEATHER 7:30 (U) (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER 0D (10) SESAME STREET (H) □ G D(■ )8 P IO ER -M A N 7:35 8 (3 )a D O (Z )C q j (SB) CHARUTS ANGELS 8 (10) M ove “The OW CorrN" (1S37) Gene Autry, Hope Manning. C m Im v i ^ ,1y^ m■ ■fha I aB ree a sssS aeh^^^B ep ^peB ^mv IU m I m i gunekngare when the sheriff of Turquotas City and live deputised out* leva protect the pretty witness lo e mot) kMng from r e d e t e e n 8 (8) GET SMART 6.05 OX I DREAM OF JEANNK 6:30 8 9 ) NBC NEWS O CSS NEWS 8 abcn ew sd mooocounx 6:35 1X FATHER KNOWS BEST 7.00 8 9 1 TH E M U P P E TB (13 8 PAL MAGAZINE A Halt to Palm Spring*. Southern CaMomia's famous celebrity retreat:a woman who la OoMy Parton'e home-town ( S O JOKER-8 WKD aX(36) THE JEFFERBONB 8 (10) UACNEIL / LEHRER 8 ( B ) HOUSE CALLS 7.-05 O GREEN ACRES 7:30 8 9 ) ENTERTAMMENT TONIGHT Georgs Kennsdy tskts about Ms , 0 ) 0 TIC TAC DOUGH ( S O FAJMLY FEUD OX (36) BARNEY MEIER S ) ( 10) UNTAMED WORLD 8 (B) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:35 0X ANDYOMFHTH 600 9 ) LOVE. BONCY Sidney Bee to e pottcemsn seer ching lor e teen­ age proeWule (Jenny Wright) by Mding Me hnrwrisdga of the gkTs whereabouts. (Pari 2) (R) QL) 8 SQUARE PEGS The meth­ ods of an unconventional substitute leacher (BBI Murrey) lead to uni oreseen problems lor Wsomewee's frashmen cteee. (R) (S O » OX OB) MOVC “Way. Way Out" (IBM) Jerry Lewts. Connie Stevens. A meek astronaut la prop Med M o space with a pretty female« ton lo operate a lunar i Hon. 8 (10) KENNEDY CENTER TONIGHT "O reel J a n Vlbest 8 10:00 8 9 ) RKHARD SIMMONS O HAPPY DAYS AQAM (38) ANOY OfWTTTH 8 (1 0 )ELEC T W CC O M P A N Y(R ) 8(B)H A R R YO 10:30 O 9 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY “ OCWLD-BPLAV (391DORIS DAY (10) READING RAINBOW 8:00 (D (SB) FRED FUNTBTONE ANO 8 ( B ) AM BANKER 8 :0 5 0 M Y THREE SONS 8*30 O X(3S) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8 (10) M«TER ROGERS (R) 11:00 8 9 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 1 ) 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT CD O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) S (36) 36 LIVE (101 MAGIC OF OK. PABfTMQ 8 (8) MOVIE 11.-05 OX THECATUNS 8:35 ax HOVE LUCY 11:30 ORCAkl HOUSE O LOVING MX) DBTRENT STROKES (R) (35) MDEPENOEMT NEWS DONAHUE 8 (10) P06T8CIBPT8 MOVC (SB) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 11:35 (10) SESAME STREET (R)q OX PEOPLE NOW 8 (*) HEALTH RELD 89 ) S I 8 Lionel Hampton And Friends" Peart BaSey, Dave Brubeck, Zoot 81ms. Betty Carter and ether }an greets pay a musical tribute to Lionet Hampton at a While House recaptton and a concert at Kennedy Cen­ ter. (R) 8 (B) MOVC -Deed Heal On A Merry-Go-RotMT (IBM) Jam es Cobum, CemBe Spare, Altar Me prison parole, a con artM gets right beck lo work planning an airport bank robbery to ocour akmktsneoutoy with the arrival of a Russian dignitary. 8.05 OX M o v e "01 Blues" (1B60) EMe Honed m Germany, throe Ole form e musical combo. 620 8 9 ) FAMH.Y TEES Efyee s com ­ mitment lo causae other then her own family creel ee strain In Ihe Keeton household. (R) GD Q DINER Several young friends’ nightly ritual of mooring at a Baltimore dinar Is threatened alien the wife of one (M bs Binder) insists that ha abandon the gatherings. (Baaed on the 1BS2 motion picture.) M O O 9 ) MOVIE "Waft TM Your Mother Gets Home" (1BB3) Paul Michael Glaser, Dee WaBece. Alter a high school footbafl coach's sum­ mer |ob le eliminated by a budget out. he takas over the running of hie household while Ms wile goes lo work as a secretary. (R) (D O TUCKER'S WITCH Wcfcand Amende enter the rock music bustrmm to m m u i voc in* miswng gmWand of a pop singer (Ted Healey)TO 10.-00 (3) O CAGNEY * LACEY Chris and Mary Beth ask a friend (J on si s AAan) lo recaB the trauma of being gang-raped when their ewee aoalnet one of her aseeiantsM to a p a rt (R) O M I 0 ( 1 0 ) ALFRED MTCHCOCKI BENTS 8 (B) MV-3 11:30 8 9 ) THE BEST OF CARBON Host: Johnny C*f*ovt. Qu*itiEydie Gorme, Kathryn H am td, Danny Ooodwtn. (R) (3 3O HOGAN'S HEROES (7) O ABC NEWS MQHTUNE OX (36) SOAP 0THECATU NB 12:00 ( 1 3 0 HART TO HART Mai happi­ ly romances a beautiful woman (Madtyn Rhus), unaware that she N fronting for burglars planning to reneeck the Haris' home. (R) (36) RHOOA MOVC “My Gelena" (1B62) SMrisy MaeLMne, Yves Montand. 8 ( B ) NEWS ChwnploneMpe" Ftnata tn the triple lump, and the men's and women's 100-meters (bom Helsinki, Finland). OTH EBA M T (36) LOVE. AMERICAN BTYLI S C D o 1:10 MOVE "Happily Ever After" (1976) Smarms Somers, Bruce BosMtnar. 1:30 8 9 ) NBC NEWS OVBVMHT ( D O MOVE "The Scarlet Pirnpsm sf" (1935) Leake Howard, Marie Oberon. 2:30 8 9) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Lynda Carter prepares lor her role as RHe Hayworth. ® 8 CSS NEWS MQHTWATCH 2:35 OX MOVC "Marine Raiders” (1944) Pst O’Brien, Robert Ryan 3.-00 89 ) NBC NEWS OVERMOHT 3:40 (S 8 MOVC "The Farmer's Daughter" (1847) Loretta Young. Joseph Cotton 4:00 8 9 ) NBC NEWS OVBMOHT 8 (8 )S A T U R D A YM G H T 1020 OX NEWS 11:00 S 9 ) CD 8 ( D O NEWS (36) BENNY HKL 8 12:30 O93M K10AY ID a t h e YOUNG ANO THE RE8TLESS (D O RYAN'S HOPE 12:35 OX WOMAN WATCH (MON) aX HAZEL (TUE-FRO 1:00 0 9 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES C7J O A ll. MY CHILDREN aX(35)AN0VGRCPTTH 8 (10) BETTY BOOP (MON) f all the highways In the U.S. were put and to •nd, they would itratch more than 150 tlmat around tha world. 1:30 (D O A8 THE WORLD TURNS (U) (38) DICK VAN DYKE 8 (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) ffi (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FBI) 8 (8) THE BRADY BUNCH 2:00 8 9 ) ANOTHER WORLD (73 O O N E UFE TO LIVE a i (36) OOMER PYLE 8 (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) 8 (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRO 8 ( B ) NEW ZOO REVUE 3:00 19 ) FANTASY J O G U O W a UGHT ] Q GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (38) THE FUNTSTONES )(10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) (H» FACES OF MEDICINE (TUE) (10) NUMERO UNO (WED) (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRO | (8) 8PKCR-MAN (10) MOVC (TUE) (10) MATMEE AT THE BUOU (WED) 8 (90) FLORKM HOME GROWN (FRO 8 (B) MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN 1:05 ax m o v c 3,-06 OX FUHT1ME A u g u st 9 TU ESD A Y 6.-00 g X D O tD L m C H A R L C B ANGELS (10) MOVC "The Purple Vigi­ lantes" (IBM) Bob LMngeton. Ray Corrigan. The Three Meegidteers •at out ki pursuit of a gang of outto w posing M vtaMfitM, 8(B) GET SMART 626 OX I DREAM OF JEANNC S 6:35 O FATHER KNOWS 720 PEL MAGAZINE A nurse •mo competes m m e Lanital riorv* survtvsi games: a epectsBy ned wkdBfe rescue equad that s e w trapped and kifurad antmato ktCeMomie. ( D O JOKER-8 WILD aX(3S)THEJEFFER80NS 8 (10) MACNEM. / LEHRER 8 (B ) HOUSE CALLS 725 0 Q R G M ACRES 7:30 ENTERTAWMENT TOMQHT A look at Ihe pdghl of female directors In the male dominated 89 ) TIC TAC DOUGH FAMR.Y FEUD ) (36) BARNEY MIUER )(W | UNTAMED WORLD 1(6) ONE DAY AT A TBdC 7:35 O A N O V OEBMIH 820 8 9 ) BASEBALL Regional age of Toronto Bluo Joys at New York Yankees or Los Angsfas Oodgsra si Cincinnati Reds. (D 8 ON THE ROAD WITH CHARLEB KURALT Kurafl S and event* he encounters as he tra­ vels through America. (D 8 HALF-HOUR COMEDY HOUR A last-paced show ol come­ dy sketches and blackouts is host­ ed by Thom Sharp and Areento Hai; Dick Clark. Tony Oanza. Jayne Kennedy end Pie Zadora make apeOX (36) MOVC "Rider On The HUn" (1870) Cher toe Bronson. JM 3*30 OX (36) TOM ANO JERRY 8 (10) READINO RAINBOW 8 (8) BATMAN 3:35 OX HECKLE ANO JCCKLE ANO 4 :00 9 ) EMERGENCY O HOUR MAGAZINE - O l S „j, (3 5 )8U P ER FR IEN O 8 8 jtO JM S A M ES TR EET< R )g 4:05 2:30 ( D O CAPITOL QD (38) I DREAM OF JEANNC 8 (10) 8QUARE FOOT GARDENMGIMON) 8 ( « ) WILD AMERKM (TUE) 8 (10) MONEYMAKERS (WED) 8 (10) SURVIVAL (THU) 8 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINO (FRI) 8 ( B ) CARTOONS * 12:30 8 9) TRACK ANO FKLD “World Upon A Brides" Sebastian, using Charles's money to buy Noohoi, drunkanty dwrupts the Marchmekt's New Year's cerebration (Pari 5) (R) 10:30 1220 8 9 ) THE FACTS OF UFE (R) (S3 8 CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ( D O NEWS (36) BIG VALLEY (10) MASTERPCCC THEATRE (MON, TUE) 8 (W) EVENING AT POPS (WED) 8 (10) NOVA (THU) 8 (10) KENNEDY CENTER TONIGHT (FRI) 8 4:30 OX (38) I LOVE LUCY AFTERNOON 8:05 8:30 8 9 ) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY O X(38) FAMILY AFFAIR 8 TO RICHARD HOGUE 0LA S8* A u g u st 8 8.-00 ax m o v k Inland. A r spiel Is repaid with a trotgun D iin rrom rat w nm , 8 <K0 NOVA "Slity Minutes To Meltdown" The sequence of m e t hmetione and mianfcae el Three MBe Wand neatly lour m ore ago mw &wwemat mho in* amcm *co' safety queetlone contear power today are •0 -T O O 8 (8) MOVE: ’’The Leaf Safari’' (1*67) Stewart Granger, Kax Geras. After a hunter to ktoed by wt ale- pr»*ni, nui rrwrra •00 wmAin*nc*n playboy ettempi to capture the ent625 0 MOVC “La Mane" (1871) Steve McQueen, Slsgtrted Rauch. A veteran driver to obaeeaad ntth conquering the Le Mane endurance 6:30 OUR TBMB MOVERS Contem porary Iseuea that allect the da>y *vee of Ameri­ cana to dtftsront degrees era essmined by correspondent Moyers. CD 8 020 (D 8 MOVC - A Matter Of Ufa And Death" (1M1) Unde Levin. Tyne Defy. A dedicated nurse to their lives with dignity and responsibatty for themselves. (R) CD 0 THREE'S COMPANY Jack bets Janet end Terri that he can survive without a romantic encoun­ ter lor a week. (R) p 0:30 ( D O B TO 6 While trying lo meet thak deedkne lor the company’s annual raped. Judy. VioM end Doralee are beset by numerous off10* 0l9tf*Ctron*. (H| 0 ( 1 0 1 UNKNOWN WAR 1020 (D O HART TO HART The Herts' dog Freeway tries to tW p tle w hie r a w s after a drug-smugging of narcotics. (R) OX (35) 0 ( 8 ) SATURDAY MOHT 10:25 OXTicruNTJrroNES 4:30 (Q) (35) SCOOBY 0 0 0 4:35 ax THE AOOAMS FAMILY 5:00 M O R KA N O M W O Y _T M R ET 8C O M P A N Y O ALLW TH EFA M ILY U J,(3 S )C H C 8P A TR O L 8 (W )M IS T ERR O G ER S(R ) 525 O XO O M ERPYLE 5’30 8 9) PEO PLE'SC O U R T IllOMTI'H (730N EW S 8 (H > )P O 6TBW B P T 6 5:35 0S T A R C A D E(M O N ) O XB EW IT C H ED(TU E.TH U . FR O O XB A S EB A LL(W E D ) CD) (36) BENNY HEX 8(B)M V -B 11:30 8 9 ) TOMQHT Host: Johnny Carson. Ouaeta: Itzhak Penman, l |M I ABC NEWS NK2HTLWE ) (36) SOAP I (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK 0 THECATUNS 1220 QD 8 **OUBtCY Quincy ■----------------------shortens«■ ‘S- 1Si — «■ - * - S- * r»r» vacation 10 nap n » rapiacamani (Beverly Saaeocn) k ii'tlp e ts the death of an Important potmcian. (R) OX (36) RHOOA O MOVC “AI The KIng'e Men" ( 1*4*> Broderick Crawford, John 8 (B ) 1230 8 9? TRACK ANO HELD "World ChomplonaNpe" Flnets ki the men's and women'e 600 meters, woman's High )ump. and the man's 10.000 sw e^lAwmi (rrofTi Hi ii hi rMiMrwi,irarintanojk. e— .a— m8i*ri C D 8 T H E 8 A » rr QX (36) LOVE. AMERICAN T Y L E 1:10 QD 8 MCMKLAN A WIFE Whan the wife of a starting French pokes Inspector (Henry Darrow) la Wain. McMBan to preaeured by Ihe vic­ tim's lather to solve the case quickly.(R) 1:30 89 ) NSC NEWS OVERNKNfT CD O MOVIE "On Moonkght Bey" (1951) Oorts Day. Gordon MacRae. 220 O MOVC "The Amazing Or. c anerhouee" (19M) Edward G. Robinson, Humphrey Bogart. 2:30 8 9 ) BBTERTAMMENT T09B0HT George Kennedy taka about Ms new novel. QD 8 CBS NEWS MOHTWATCH 320 89 ) NBC NEWS OVERMOHT 3:50 M O W -Three Seiors And A O UT (1953) Jane Powei. Gordon (D O 420 19 ) NBC NEWB OVERMOHT 0 N EW 8 10:30 )t LOVE LUCY JNB “Or. WBtem Weteon Morgan" Or. Morgan, a dedi­ cated eoiaitry surgeon spertsaztng atus hi Mwa cmw , iroBia tnr** CnW nn *t Memorial tkseion Hoeprtet In Ashe“ , N.C. (Part 2) 1120 l( 1 3 0 D O ( D I It took Da Vinci tan yean to complete the Mona L iu �Friday, Aug. J, l f U -7 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 'Fame': Is It Going To Live Forever? By Peter Meade "NBC canceled 'Fame/ but we’re not ready to cancel ’Fame/ ” says Larry Gerihman, president of MGM/UA Television Distribution while standing In front of tbe aeries’ giant logo. Underneath It has been printed "We're gonna live forever!" “Fame" now hopes to become part of tele­ vision history Instead of being added to the annals of can­ celed shows. When NBC announced two months ago that the series would not be renewed for a third year, the people at MGM/UA were left with a hefty decision to make. Although the show never became a big hit ratings-wise, It has a large cult-type follow­ ing, Is the No. 1 foreign show W ED N ESD A Y EVEMNG in England and Is extremely popular throughout Europe. u 'Fame' Is one of tbe three most successful shows In the world," says Gershman, and that coupled with tbe enthusi­ astic response be received from tne M etrom edia Network, Lexington Broad­ cast Services, advertisers and international licensees led to MGM/UA's decision that 8 (SS) CHARLEY ANGELS B (tO) MOVE "Th# Cowboy And Th* Sanortta" (1944) Roy Roger*, u m L v in t, irm n ■ w w if in v n u out fo lo c iti i mloino pM. h i finds romaneawMi her attractive coua*i B ( d ) OCT (MART 6:30 INBC NEWS 7:00 0 ® THEMUPPETB CD Q PJS. UAOAZME A dial plan where you snack everyday and tua loaa wslfllit; a construction aO nW • n o la a talantad opera tln g a . — O JOKER'S WtLO (36) THE JEFFERSON8 (10) UACNDL / LEHRER 10:36 8:30 GLORIA Gloria undergoes hypnosis In an attsmpt to remem­ ber the Identity of the criminal who robbed the cinlc at gunpoint. (R) B ( tO ) THE FBIST STEP ©NEW S 0:36 (Q) MOVK "The Greet American Traffic Jam " (I960) John Beck, Shdtey Fabaree. The Loe Angefee freeway eystem la perly i e d by a aeries of freak accidents occurring at the same time In different loca- B(S)MV-* 7:30 B (3) ENTER!AMMEHT TONtOHT Mam bare of tbs musical group Manhattan Transtar talk about lhair naw album ® C » TIC TAC DOUGH ( 2 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO (11) (36) BARNEY MELER B (TO) WAD AMERICA "Tima Of The O rlu ly " Marty 8 to u ltar aiptora* (ha Ilia, hiatory. and habi­ tat ottha grtaty bear. (P' O ) (S) ONE DAY AT A TIME 8:00 Faatured: a gathartng of "Haaala hunt are" et Loch Naas. Scotland. a New York City love witch: a Iwree auction: a man who converted hie home Into a Western fantasy tend. (R) B GD THE 11:30 ® TOMQHT Host: Careon. Guests: actress Tsri Gan ("Mr. Mom"), Buddy Rich. GD O HOGAN'S HEROES QP O A K NEWS MQHTUNE OS (36) SOAP B 11:35 0T H E C A T U N 8 ® B Archie decides to Invest In Joee’e O SfSSIRH O O A B (9)N EW S 12:05 0 2 MOVK "Red Tomahawk" (1967) Howard Keel. Joan Caulfield. 12:30 B ® TRACK AND FIELD "World Championships" Finals m the man's and women's 400 and 4 a 100 mater relays, m an's long jump, and woman's 3,000 maters (from Hatttnfcl. Finland). ~ ) B T H E SAINT ! (36) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 1:30 B ® NEC HEWS OVERNIGHT CD O MOVE "Guns Of Tha Mag­ nificent Seven" (1969) George Ken­ nedy, Jamee Whitmore. 1:35 U ) MOVE "The Busy Body" (1967) Sid Caesar, Robert Ryan. 2:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look at the plight ot female direct ore In the male dominated movie buskiesa. (D B CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH 3.-00 B ® N9C NEWS OVERMQHT 3:40 (D O MOVE "RaSy 'Round The Flag Boys" (1959) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward. (D MOVE "Blondie Ploys Cupid" (1941) Penny Slnglelon, Arthur Lake. 4:00 B ® IB C NEWS OVBMGHT 10:00 S o DYNASTY BlMe Mea to Sin­ gapore In the hope of finding 81ai. K/yttie and Ataxia are et by Mark's Involvement with FaRon, and Adam tries to trick Kirby Into spending the night with h*m.(R)Q d ll 0 6 ) MOEPCHOENT NETWORK auddaniy start to attract a targe fol­ lowing. (ft) (D O THE FALL OUT Colt end an i both pursue a lormer tater (J.O. Cannon) _a# and Mote a amount ot money. (R) OD (36) M O W "Newman's Law" (1974) Oeorge Peppard, Roger Robinson. An honest cop wages a battle with the syndicate after he Is framed In e narcotics buat. B (*0) POB4T OF NO RETURN B (6)MOVIE 12.-00 POLICE STORY A deputy pokes chief (Glenn Ford) Is faced wtth public and political pressure after several shootout* Involving officers leave Innocent by*tenders dead. (R) FAMILY TREE Annie overprotecta her young, deaf, eon Toby after a burglar breaks Into thee house white he la there alone. ® O ARCMB BUNKER'S PLACE 11:00 ® od cd b n e w s (ID (36) BENNY HILL B (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE- 9:30 B CD BUFFALO BILL Bill becomes strongly attracted to a flute-playing friend (R ebecca Sir set) of hit daughter end tries to book her on Me TV show. B GD REAL PEOPLE a a the world to get a look at the Slestytee of the rich end famous: fsahetng Ubaraoa. Roger Moore. Lorens Lynn, Unda Evans, Rod Stewart end Princess Caroline. CD O THE HAMPTONS Peter Unde NmeaW Immersed In e slew of •leedUy mounting problem*. which >to aaak aoiaca In the arma ot Nick Atwater, q 8 (10) ANORE WATTS WTTH THE INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Andre Watta per­ forma Beethoven's "Piano Concer­ to No. 5" ("The EmperdT) with the tndtanapoSs Symphony Orches tra under the direction of John f lalaon. 0 ( 6 ) HOUSE CALLS A u g u st 11 s TH U RSD A Y 9.00 B 3 ) THE FACTS OF LIFE A much-antic Ipatad visit from a famoua Franck chaf (Rogar TV) has an unexpected outcome. ( R ) n OD O LIFESTYLES OF THTMCH AND FAMOUS "E ntertainm ent Tonight" reporter ) ABC NEWS Q mooo c o u p l e total between 22 and 24, will be shot in 35mm at a cost of approximately 6700,000 an episode. Executive producer William Blinn will return os will cast members Debbie Allen, Valerie Landsburg, Gene Anthony Ray, Erica GImpel, Carlo Impersto, Lee Curreri, Albert Hague and Carol Mayo Jenkins. Lori Singer, who played the asplr- annuai AVA uompeiition winning artiste are featured In this documentary Introduced by the lete Arthur Godfrey. A u g u st 10 OD O 0.-00 (3) on O CDI "Fame" will live on In syndi­ cs lion. Within a month tbe plan to syndicate new episodes of the series was OKed by stations covering 73 percent of the country. Gershman added that he believes “Fame" will have at least 60 percent clearance by.the Ume the first show airs In October. The new shows, which will ) (S) SATURDAY MOHT 10:30 ILOVELUCY W) AVA-1: THE t e a AWARDS M THE VOUAL ARTS The IVst 0.-00 0 ® C D B ® O mewb OD (38)CHARLES ANGELS B (10) MOVE "Trouble In Taxes'* (1937) Tus Ritter, Rite Haywonh. Crook* dmc*nd upon a rodao with tha ktea of stealing tha top prtre )(9)OET SMART 0.-00 (Eh I DREAM OP JEANNE 6:30 B ® HKNEW S I CBS NEWS S 8 ABC NEWS Q )(S)0OO< COUPLE B(« ) 6:35 (Q) FATHER KNOWS BEST 7.-00 B ® THEMUPPCT8 ® B PJd. MAGAZINE A behind, tha-aoanaa look at tha making of tha movte "Smokay And Tha Bandit • Pari 3": amazing truths about identical twins at tha Twins Day r aatfvN In Twinaburg, Ohio. B JOKER'S WILD (35) THE JOTTRSOHS (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER S B P ) HOUSE CALLS 7.-05 0 2 GREEN ACRES 7:30 B ® ENTERTAWMOfT TOMQHT Sid Caaa ar and Dick Van Oyfca b a d s |ofcaa on tha ta t of thak naw movte In Naw York. ) Q TIC TAC DOUGH ) O FAMILY FEUD ) (36) BARNEY MILLER I (10) UNTAMED WORLD I (9) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7.-35 02 BASEBALL San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Bravaa B® 0.-00 QB4MB A BREAK Julia Haas to hsr grandtathar'a housa altar arguing with hsr tathsr ovar amok- u® ~ MAGNUM, P.L Magnum 9 ena nkgying mm rorcoa 10 00*1 wiui thru# sinister pariy-crashara whan a tropical hurricane hits Hawaii duran important social avant. (R) 3 B EYE ON HOLLYWOOO H oau Chuck Hanry, Tawny Schnaidar and Johnny Mountain NghkgM various aapacu of Southam CaMomla: topics Inckjda tha history of tha Amartcan rwimsutt, what ttw truly rich spend thak mon- CeScate TOWARD PAYMENT OF LAB A PHYSICAL O ne certificate per person Offtr Ciplret Aug. 12, 19SJ ]S© 2M p@0Clinics W IN W here W slght Control Is Moro Than Just A Dlotl Two Locations O pen T D PARK 6 2 9 -1 4 4 1 I l | 7 :M LB.6:99 M '* % £ '' Frid ay ^ 3 2 3 -6 5 0 5 1 with that of a deceased patlant. (R) 10.-00 B ® MU. STREET BLUES ® B KNOTS LAHONQ ay on, CaBfomtena who are trying to (raraaas thafr Bts w>an, how to May marriad In HoSywood, and a proffia ol Sunaat Botaevard. q (Q) (35) MOVE "A Leva Affair Tha Baanor And Lou Oahrig Story" (1977) Bfyths Oannar, Edward Iterm term. Tha Yanfcaa nret baas man and tha woman ha lovod kaap thak romanca aSva daaplta obsta­ cle* along th* way. ■ (10) SNEAK PfEVEWS Neal Gabfsr and Jaflray Lyons host an NirOfmBiiv* poo* m wuai 9 nmm 11 thamovtas. B (9) MOVE "D arter Than Ambar" (1970) Rod Taytor, 8uzy KandaS. An amataur detective rMandaaaly pureuaa tha aadWIc Mayor* of a young Iwn M* aoquakv 8:30 MAMA’S FAMILY White tha man are away at Vlnt'a bachalor party, Mama (Vicki Lawrence). EurvIea (Carol Burnett) and tha othsr tadlas oatebrata with a party of thak own. (Pari 1) (R) (Tha concluding episode wM faUow immediately.) ff l O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Muriel prepares to datvar her baby at a Uma whan Monroe * motorcycle la tha only means of getting her to tha hospital. (Part 1) (R) B (10) THE OLD HOUSE The ceil- B® bulfch—d to repaired and Bob VUa answers soma viewer Questions. (R) p 9K>0 B ® MAMA’S FAMILY Tha entire Iamity gather* at Mama'* houaa tor tha wadding of VM (Kan Barry) and Naomi (Dorothy Lyman). (Pari 2) (R) ® B SIMON 6 8B40N A J. and Rick Ibid themselves pitted against Assistant DA. Janet Fowler whan they are hired by tha murder sus­ pect (Cteevon Little) aha Is pro­ secuting. (R) CD B REOOE An unpradlctabty ihoclt hrkflf luncti enpaoement with an old blend lead* an upaat FtaggW to Isa oft hi* boas C J . (Chip Zlsn). r i B (TO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Flicker*" Ami* gain* respect for Ms wM* whan aha pitch** In to help convert an ok) warehouse Into a movie studio. (Part 3) (R) Q 930 B ® CHEERS After the Coach la ■afndted by a teal-tearing hustler. Run recruits an as-oon Iriand (Harr Anderson) to even tha score. (R) ----- 1fT TAKES TWO Sam 's mid- t ertoto to balphitoiiad wtveiri a doc* tor LAI LA W. ALIDINAyM.D,, Ph.D., $91100 lug celloixt Julie, has decided to pursue a career in movies Instead. And Morgan Stevens, as Reardon, the drams teach­ er, will only make limited •ppesrances.^Thls show Is a first," says Miss Allen, “We cast the mold and redefined song and dance on film when we did ’Fame* the movie It was a motor challenge to continue on TV" J 10/20 I PS) I I dOIOMMONOSMTHESKY P ) SATURDAY MOHT 10:30 0 9 (36) I LOVE LUCY 10:35 3 2 NEWS 11:00 8 ® ® B® ONEW S (36) BENNY MLL ~ ) (TO) ALFRED HTTCHCOCK B(S)M V-S 11:30 ® TONKJMT Host: Canon. Guest*: Maureen Stapleton. Tanya Tucker. ® O HOGANTS HEROES O A K NEWS NUHTUNE f t (36) SOAP B 11:35 (B) THE CATUN8 ®a 12.-00 MOVE "A Question Of Honor" (1982) Ben Oazzara, Robert Vaughn. (36)RHOOA (9) NEWS 12:05 0 2 MOVE "Th* Pom Pom Girts" (1977) Robert Carradina, Jennifer Ashley. 12:30 8 ® TRACK AM) FELD "World Championships" A preview of ttw final weekend of compatttton (from Helsinki. Finland t ) B THE SAINT ) (36) LOVE. AMERKAN STYLE 1:30 a ® N K NEWS OVERMQHT CD B MOVE "Brain*! orm" 2K)5 32 MOVE "Th* Exploalv* Gener­ ation" (1961) Patty McCormack. WffiamShatnar. 2:30 ENTERTAfffMENT TOMQHT Members of th* musical group Manhattan Transfer talk about thak naw album. ® B CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH B® 3:00 B ® N K NEWS OVERMQHT 4.-00 B®R QD B MOVE "Patvda" (1966) JuO* Christie, George C. Scott. 02 MOVE "BtondM Ha* Servant Trouble" (1940) Arthur Lake. F.A.A.P., F.A.C.A. Diplomate, American Board Of Allergy & Immunology Diplomate, American Board Of Pediatrics Has Opened Her Practice For ADULT and PEDIATRIC ALLERGY and CLINICAL IMMUNOLOGY at 1307 East Second St., Sanford Call For Appointment: 323-5240 t.0 0 AM-4StF.B. L'ilU*/ .«?»/ VVuUrU ** i lit Ip * .%*.» �•— Evnlnq H r* Id , Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 5. m i Second Generation Carrying Out Family Tradition At Carlos Restaurant (Pizzaria) Entering Carlo's R estaurant is like stepping back Into tradition. Paul Balo Is a second generation owner-operator of this Itllan restau ran t located eight years at Its 1008 South French Avenue. Sanford, address. Although steeped In his family’s tradition of fine Italian cooking, Paul has picked up a few "trade secrets" as a chef In New York City. His special touches are notable In the m any dishes all of which are begun with quality Imported foods, oils and seasonings. cwp sot £ ■ 25 8 Biscuits * 1 that Is moist. The special sauce is topped with whole milk mozzarella and a choice of garnishes. The restaurant offers both round and the square Sicilian pizzas. Paul's wife. Debbie, will greet you at the door Monday through Friday beginning at 11 with a choice form six lunch specials and In the evening until 10 through the week and 11 on Fridays. Dinners start at $3.65. S. Freach Am H A blend of three cheeses produces the creamy sauce Alfredo for fettucclnl. which, with salad and ' garlic bread calls for a $7.50 tab. Paul's antipasto Is a com bination of Italian spiced m eats, provolonc cheese, green and black olives on a bed of lettuce with Just the right seasoning and the house Italian or another choice dressing. ■ Carlo's New York style pizza has a thin, crisp crust Swfgrd Served 6:30 PM Fridoy Only • M IA T • POTATOES • FM3M VSOfTASLtS • M U M TRAY *1 A U NNK *7.23 tax •M14MI II , The delicacy ol tne recipes Is detectable to the diner's nose as he aw aits arrival of his order In the cory, red-checked atm osphere of the restaurant. For a 52-seat restaurant. Carlo's m enu Is lengthy. If your taste runs to veal, w hether It be scalloplnl or parmlglana. you can count on a fresh, select ru t nf m eat properly prepared In a special breading and served with tender cooked peppers and mushrooms, im ported wines bring truth to the flavors. S ll4 « r t At Aroweer'a t o n Q loot Teet .-Set. 1 F m c k 'k m . Sastord U PIZZA 3 2 2 .7 8 5 8 PIZZA ». T h e B e st Ita lia n Fo o d & / 0 r l g i n a l Imported Italien Wines m pizza Beer OFF OUR FANTASTIC : -SSv-.vs. Aluminum poti may dsrfctn from ipinach or potatoes or other alkaline foods. Brighten by boiling two tea­ spoons of cream of tartar to one quart of water.. ■ 2016 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 322-0521 The ORIGINAL Seafood BUFFET t ALL DINNERS INCLUDE | ^ SALAD BAH | ■ T ’FROM THE KITCHEN" ■V AVAILABLE FOB 1 LAN DLOVERS ■ TENDERLOIN STEAK STA R T EVERY MORNING RIGHT WITH US! LUNCHEON SPECIAL FRIED SHRIMP »a.as 9 HAMBURGERS FOR A I & ABAR1Q O Et m ' ■ • 'S b • Breakfast F e a tu rin g Friday Seafood Buffet > ALL YOU 1 l (hi CARE TO EAT! 5 - 9 p.n Sunday I I 30 Enjoy our coxy OPEN THURSOAY. FRIDAY A SATURDAY 5 1220 SANFORD AVE. (Cor. 13th A Sanlord) S w tWve NA W a ^I tl w N Holly, which was first hung In the windows of English homes at Yulatide, has long bean a symbol of well-being. � 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 04, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 04, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 04, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/067aa8733d7ddc180b975fcfb44310d1.pdf b6651690752dba22c206eeb4dfb4a52d PDF Text Text * Price: $840,000 School Board Eyes Property At Five Points By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff W riter A 60-acrc parcel o f land on U.S. Highway 17-92 near Five Points has been reco m m en d ed by Assistant Superintendent for Fa­ cilities Benny Arnold as a site for u new consolidated sendee facili­ ty for the school district. Arnqld. responsible for facilities and transportation for the school district, said the property, which also has frontage on County Road 427. Is available at a price of S 14.000 per acre. The totnl p u r c h a s e p r i c e w o u ld be $840,000. • Arnold is recommending that school board members purchase the property because it It Is centrally located and has good access, has enough space to consolidate maintenance, trans- '...It's a much hotter location. (Than * Rinehart Road). It's centrally located.' portutlon. warehousing and food service facilities In one location. Is close to all schools. Is high ground and well drained and Is available at a fair price. Arnold wants to construct a consolidated support services center for maintenance, transpor­ tation and warehousing. Those facilities are currently located' In various spots throughout the county. Arnold said consolidating the facilities will result In lower costs and belter supervision. con so lid a ted fa c ility . Board members said the property was too expensive and not Ideally located. But announcement o f devel­ opment plans near Interstate 4 qnd In Lake Mary have sent prices In that area climbing. In two months the price of the property has doubled from $15,000 per acre to $30,000 per acre. The total cost for the Rinehart Road property Is now $2.4 million. A 65-acrc parcel on U.S. 17-92 and County Road 427, adjacent to Flea World Is the lowest priced o f the five parcels. Arnold said, but Is very low and would require extensive draining and Riling to be developable. Arnold said the property is available for $9,000 an acre. Total cost o f the property would be $585,000. Another parcel of 41 acres on State Road 419 near Winter Springs Is available for $17,000 an acre, he explained. Arnold said the total price of the pro­ p erty Is $ 69 7,0 00 but has railroad track at the front o f the property which buses would have to cross when they enter. A fifth parcel Is available on County Road 427 at a cost of $13,500 per acre. The 80-acrcs has a total price of $ 1.08 million. T h e b o a rd w ill c o n s id e r Arnold's recommendation at a 3 p.m. Wednesday meeting. School Board member Jean Bryant, who led the opposition to the Rinehart Road proposal, said the new proposal is much better than the one submitted two months ago. "I think It's a much better location. It's centrally located.’* she said. “ The Rinehart Road property was never really for Another parcel, 80-acrcs on sale," she said. “ And even If It Rlnehurt Road near Sanford, was was. It's out o f the way and is not In an area designed for doing rejected by the school board two what we want to do. months ago as a site for the Fishing Foray Seminole district Cub Scouts ventured into Ft. Mellon Park early Saturday for a fishing tournament that separated the anglers from the amateurs. Above, a parent sits back on the shores on Lake Carolla, to watch as the boys practice their rod and reel skills. Bobby Bret, right, 10-year-old Cub Scout from pack 628, Casselberry, looks to his father, Bob Bret, for word his hot dog chunk-bait is rigged properly. The scouts caught catfish, bream and large mouth bass. Flood Threat Stubborn Perc Ponds May Force Lawsuit By Donna Bates Herald Staff W riter If the daily rains continue, the percolation ponds o f the sewer system at The Forest mobile home community In Lake Mary, will shortly overflow their banks. And the city of Lake Mary's only recourse may be to lake First Federal Savings und Loan of Or­ lando to court to require that the ponds be rc-enginccrcd to correct the recurring problem. Louis Laubscher, savings and loan officer In charge of the matter, was not available for comment today. Dante Gattonl. a resident o f The F o re s t, w e s t o f L a k e M a ry Boulevard, appealed to the Lake Mary City Commission Thursday night to take immediate action to assure the flooding will not occur. Gattonl said the effluent In the IKinds is at a dangerous level, only six Inches from overflowing the banks. While Mayor Walter Sorenson insisted there Is no danger to the life, henllh und property of the residents of the Forest, he added (hat First Fedrral of ‘Orlando has been apprised of the situation, along with a city demand that the pro­ blem Ik* corrected. First Federal deeded the ponds to the city with a guarantee the system would funcl i o n u s d c s l g n c d . City Attorney Robert Petrcc pro­ mised Gattonl he would make another trip to the savings and loan to stress the seriousness o f the pond problems with officials there. Petrcc also noted that he drives by the (Kinds regularly keeping close watch on them. It wus little more thun two months ago that Sorenson told the city commission that the (Kinds would overflow within 71 days If levels continued to rise. The sewer plant and (Kinds, which serve only The Forest, were deeded to the city in August. 1981. After Pctrce's last conference with the savings and loan olflcials. he reported to the city commission In lute April that an engineer for the Orlando company said the |Kinds did not percolate In (he past because they were not properly and adequately cleaned. The attorney udded at that time, however, that a testing firm com­ missioned by the city discounted negligence by the city and noted the ground water level was rising. Tecr Laboratories told the city the failure to percolate was due to “ Imperme­ able bottom conditions, noting a clay layer 18 inches below the bottom of the (Kind." Petrcc said then that based on existing documentation, it appeared that the city hud a substantial basis to require First Federal to re­ engineer the (Kinds. Gattonl said the ponds arc ready to overflow despite the fact that Public Works Director Jim Orioles and Ills crew of men cleaned them out some weeks ago. In addition, he said that 40 percent of the residents In The Forest arc on vacation and thus not using their bathrooms and 40-to-50 mobile homes arc ready to connect to the sewer system. “ We're approaching the hurricane season and the city could have a big problem,“ Gattonl said. Sorenson said the savings and loan has been notified several times about the problem. “ We may have to go to court (against First Federal) tf the warnings do not work.” Sorenson said. Utility Rate Hike Approval Dismays Many TODAY today By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff W riter Higher WUtcr and sewer rates have been conditionally approved for Lake Monroe Utility Corp., which serves two Industrial purks west of Sanford, but neither utility officials nor cus­ tomers arc very happy about It. The state Public Service Com­ mission ruled Wednesday (hat LMU Is entitled to a rate Increase o f about 300 percent, but said the utility won't be allowed to Implement the new rates for six months while PSC olflcials determine whether consumer com­ plaints have been addressed. Under the new rates the average monthly water bill for commercial users will Increase by 313.16 percent, from their current $22.50 to $92.96. Average commercial sewer bills will Increase by 275.6 percent, from the current $46.31 to $ 173.96. Under conditions of the PSC order, LMU won't be able to put the new rates Into effect for six months. Greg Drummond, a consultant for the • utility, said he hasn't seen a copy o f the PSC order and Isn't certain exactly how much the Interim rate Increase will be. But Drummond said the PSC has not responded to the utility's needs. “ Management's position is that we need relief now. The PSC has dis­ regarded the fact that our rates have been the same for the past 10 years.'* Drummond said the PSC plan will actually make It harder to comply with consumer complaints because It forbids the compuny from making money, which would In turn be used to correct service problems. The utility Is owned by Dr. James W. Hickman and services 36 custom­ ers In the Interstate 4 Industrial Park, owned by Hickman, the Port of Sanford's industrial park and several motels located at the Intersection of Interstate 4 and State Route 46 west o f Sanford. Dennis Dolgncr. the port authority's executive director, said he plans to appeal the new rate proposal. Dolgncr said the rates ap|>car to be “ punltivc to customers." He's Just begun an analysis o f the proposed rates In comparoson with th" rates for 17 other utilities In the area. After a preliminary study of those rates. Dolgner said. "It appears they're going to rate Number One." Dolgner and others complained at a March hearing In Sanford o f service disruptions, excessive chlorine In the water. low water pressure, sewer backups. Inadequate fire protection and poor utility response to emergen­ cies. Drummond said he Is disappointed that the PSC took the complaints seriously. “ They listened to allega­ tions from a handful o f customers." he said. The l*SC lowered the utility's water ch a rges by $25,905 and sew er charges of $41.334 for the six months. The PSC order states. “ We have found this adjustment appropriate to reflect our findings that the quality of service In the sewer division Is substandard." The PSC order said the recent s e rv ic e c o m p la in ts In v o lv e the malfunction of a lift station which led to a sewer backup. “ We believe that the service pro­ blems experienced by the utility's customers arc serious and deserve prompt attention and remedial action by the utility." the order continued. The order said If the utility Im­ proves its quality of service within six months the rate proposal will be allowed to go Into effect. Dolgner and other consumers have until July 24 to appeal the PSC ruling. Drummond said that even though LMU officials aren't satisfied with the order, they won't uppeal. Property Tax Need Surgery? Quit Smoking Sanford Could Drop Rate To $4.07, Estimates Show The Sanford City Commission can drop Its property (ax rale for the 1983-84 fiscal year to $4.07 per $1,000 assessed valuation, accord­ ing to new estimates from County Property Appraiser Bill Suber. Tw o weeks ago It was expected that the property rate would have to be Increased to bring the city the same revenues as last year, plus' new construction. The new rate would mean a reduction In the tax rate o f 30 cents per $1,000over last year's $4.37. , While City Manager W.E. "P e te " Knowles noted in a memo to the City Commission that the city's tax roll may be modified by apppeals and changes. It should not material­ ly afTect the total, he said. The $4.07 rale would mean a 6.9 percent decrease in Drooerty taxes for most property owners In the city. The taxable value o f property In the city totals $286 million Includ­ ing new construction values o f $16.5 million. Property taxes anti­ cipated at the new rate totals $1.1 million, some $5,788 less than earlier expected. Knowles reports. He told city commissioners that the $5,788 must be cut from a proposed budget subm itted to the com ­ mission two weeks ago. Knowles submitted a budget on June 27 totaling $9,225 mliMon for the upcom ing fiscal year. The budget Is up from last year's $9.6 million. While the city manager said that the city commission by a majority vote o f three can raise the tax rate by 8 percent or by an extraordinary vote o f 4-1 can In­ crease the tax rate by 15 percent, he Action Reports....... Around The Clock... ..... 4A Bridge.................... ..... 4B Calendar................ ..... 3A Classified Ads 2,3B Comics................... ..... 4B Crossword.............. Dear Abby.............. ..... IB Deaths......................... 2A Dr. Lamb............... ..... 4B Editorial................. Florida................... ..... 3A Horoscope....*................ 4B Hospital.................. Nation.................... ..... 2A People.................... ..... IB Sports..................... Television............... .... IB Weather....................... 2A World........................... 3A Is recommending neither course. The taxable value o f real property in Sanford over the past year ha9 risen from $269.4 million to $286 million, an increase o f $16,5 mil­ lion. this Is due mostly to new construction. Total property value in Sanford, according to Suber. is $504 million, but some $218.4 million or 43.3 percent Is exempt from taxation for a variety o f reasons, Including homestead exemption, government properties, institutional exemption, disability exemption and widow's exemption. Nearly half the exemption from taxation is due to hom estead exemptions. • The Ctty Commission will be holding*budget sessions Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday at 4 p.m.-Doans Bates A t A rm y Spec. 4 M ike Henderson of Orlando seems to be en|oylng himself as he administers a shot to Platoon Sergeant Lloyd R. McDonough, of Sanford. McDonough is not so sure. In n o v a tio n s were given at the Sanford National Guard Arm ory Saturday to about a dozen guardsmen who will be going to Panam a in September to observe active arm y training. COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) - If you're a smoker and facing surgery, put those cigarettes aside for a day or two before your operation. Dr. William Hamclberg, director o f critical care services at St. Anthony Hospital, says tobacco smoke damages the body's ability to deal with general anesthetic. Studies have shown that smoking causes carbon monoxide molecules to bond to the hemoglobin in blood. Hemoglobin carries oxygen to the tissues. " I f you don't have a high degree, o f oxygen, you run the risk o f immediate difficulties In coming out o f anesthetic," Hamclberg said. ' Immediate problems he listed arc heart rhythm problems and post­ op era tive pneum onia. He said long-term damage to the liver, kidneys and brain also can result from a lack o f oxygen. The advent o f outpatient surgery or same-day surgery makes 11 hard for anesthesiologists lo deal with patients. Hamel berg said. "In the past, we had patients In the night before so we could at least keep a close eye on them." he said. “ Now, they come In that morning, and we don't know If they followed Instructions or not." �iA-Evenlng HeriM, Isnford, FI. Monday, July II, IW Still Working To Obtain Own Wator Supply Lake Mary OKs Buying Water From County N A IIO N IN BRIEF Senate To Tackle MX, 0- J Bomber Issue Today WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress ends Its long Fourth of July recess today with Senate opponents of the MX nuclear missile and B-l bomber hoping to eliminate funding for the weapons from the military spending bill. The House Is set to take action this week on legislation to continue health Insurance benefits for the unemployed. It also will begin debate on major housing legislation, although It is not expected to complete action. Various senators' staffs were still working on possible amendments during he weekend but among those sure to be offered are a pair by Sen. Edward Kennedy. O-Mass.. on two o f the bill’s most controversial weapons systems. One amendment would eliminate 94.57 billion for production o f the first 27 MX missiles, each equipped with 10 nuclear warheads, and for further research. It would retain 9604 million for developing a new. mobile, single-warhead missile os recommended by the president's Scowcroft commission on strategic forces. The second amendment would eliminate more than $5 billion for further research and procurement o f the first 10 B-l bombers. Opponents of the weapon contend It will soon be superceded by the radar-evading Stealth bomber under development by the Air Force. Where's The Carter Mole1? Wa s h i n g t o n iu p d - congressional invcstlgators have yet to turn up the names of any "m oles" In the Jimmy Carter White House despite Interviews with principle figures In the controversy over release of 1980 Carter cam­ paign material to Ronald Reagan's election team. FBI and House Investigators trying to unlock the mystery surrounding the tunneling of the Carter materials to the Reagan campaign are perplexed not only about the sources o f any leaks but the possible motives. Investigators want to know whether materials were voluntarily passed to the Reagan strate­ gists from: —One or more disgruntled Carter campaign workers, as Reagan has suggested. —A secretary or other staffer romantically Involved with someone linked to the Reagan campaign. —A White House aide seeking to Ingratiate himself with Reagan forces In hopes o f retaining a political Job In the event of a Carter defeat. WEATHER By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter Contracting with Seminole County to obtain a water supply for the planned new Country Downs subdivision off Country Club Road has been approved In concept by the Lake Mary City Com­ mission. The development o f 43.14 acres Is to be composed of one-half-acre minimum sized lots. Mayor Walter Sorenson talked to county commissioners about the pro­ posal after Seminole County Commis­ sioner Bob Sturm suggested the county could sell the city the water by bulk to be resold to the development. He urged the city commission to approve the concept. Sorenson said a contract will be worked out with the county similar to the contract Lake Mary has with the city of Sanford to provide a water supply. Sorenson said the county wants to have a tighter hold than Sanford does on the city's ability to expand the service to more customers. Meanwhile, In Lake Mary's continuing effort to obtain Its own water source, Sorenson reported to the city com­ mission last week that testa on a series of three wells owned by Patricia Stenstrom on property running from Rinehart Road to Rantoul Lane shows that all are useable with relatively little work. This Is one o f the matters Sorenson has been looking Into during the past several weeks in seeking a source o f a water supply for the city. The mayor said that the city Is applying to the St. Johns River Water Management District for “ consumptive use permits” for the wells, a first step In gaining state approval for use of the wells. Meanwhile. City Commissioner Ray Fox at last week's commission meeting struck out at a Sanford soft spot. With support from fellow commission­ ers Charles Lytle and Kenneth King, he moved to have a resolution prepared stating the city's opposition to the continued pumping of sewer effluent Into Lake Monroe, “ thus polluting the lake and the St. Johns R ive r and Its tributaries to the north.” The resolution when prepared Is to be directed to the St. Johns River Water Management District and the state Department of Environmental Regula­ tion. Fox’s colleagues said the resolution is directed at anyone dumping effluent Into the lake and the river. But the city of Sanford for more than a year has been battling with the DER over a permit to continue dumping Its sewer effluent Into the lake. Even though nationally recognized biologist Dr. Donald O'Connor, after a Fox also made a motion rejecting an attempt by Sanford to control the number o f customers It serves with water. The motion passed 2-1 with Commissioner Charles Lytle’s support ana opposition from Commissioner Kenneth King. Commissioners Burt Perlnchief and Russ Megonegal were absent.' The city of Sanford became concerned about Us water supply when It was reported that more than 1.000 units of housing are on the drawing board in the city o f Lake Mary, which Sanford supplies with water. The units planned would double Lake Mary’s need for water. At Us June 27 meeting, the Sanford commission voted to limit Lake Mary's water supply from Sanford at Its number 'The Hills' Are Alive In Lake Mary By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter A planned new developm ent called "The Hills o f Lake Mary", which could nearly double the city’s 3,000 population, has gained Its first approval from city fathers. Lake Mary City Commissioners, on a 2-1 vote Thursday night, agreed to rezonc a 223-acre parcel on the northern edge o f the city at Rantoul Lane and State Road 46A from agriculture to single family and multi-family residential zoning. Michael Gray, attorney for the developers, Residential Communi­ ties of America, said 410 single family homes will be built on 136.28 acres of the tract rezoned for single family development, and 450 "villas" will be built on the 86.69 acres rezoned for multi-family hous­ ing development. Com m issioner Kenneth King voted against the rezonlng, restat­ ing his concerns that the area zoned for single family homes allows too many homes to be built per acre In an Important water recharge area. He had urged that the zoning for the tract planned for single family homes be a higher classification, permitting fewer homes per acre. Neither Gray nor BUI Goodman, representing the developers, could Immediately answer King's ques­ tion about how much o f the land In the proposed single family area would be covered by the houses and paving. Although as many as 13 units per acre could have been built In the area zoned for multi-family housing. Gray on behalf o f RCA committed to construction of no more than six units per acre. "I feel the multi-family concept Is good, but I have reservations about the single family area, so must vote no" on the entire rezonlng, King said. Commissioners Ray Fox and Charles Lytle voted to approve the rezonlng. Mayor Walter Sorenson noted that a good deal of planning must be completed by the developers before they can actually begin construc­ tion Including submission o f a plat showing the actual layout and site plans particularly o f the multifamily area. Seminole County deputy sheriffs said they arrived at the lounge at 2 a.m. and found Jerry Dale Gross, 22. bleeding from his face after having been In a fight. No reason for the fight was given. Gross began to curse the officers and to Incite the crowd, deputies reported. Gross swung at one deputy and several deputies were required to handcuff him. according to the deputies' report. As Gross was being led to a patrol car, he esepaped and ran off, but was chased down and recaptured. A hostile crowd gathered In the lounge's parking lot and deputy sheriff Rafael Toldeo attempted to make the crowd back off. A fight broke out between Toledo and a member of the crowd. Jeffery Scott Williams. 20. who was also arrested. Williams, o f 2410 S. Mills Ave., Orlando, was charged with resisting an ofllccr without violence and resisting arrest without violence. Gross, o f 1189 Quintuplet Drive, Casselberry, was charged with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest without violence and escape. Action Reports ★ Flros ' ★ Courts ★ Police yelling at several people and used profanity, according to a Seminole County sheriff's report. He was advised to calm down and leave the area, but "again became violent," and was arrested, according to the report. Lawson was booked Into Seminole County Jail and released on pre-trial release. SANFORD H AN ARRESTED A Sanford man was arrested Friday afternoon on charges of grand theft and possession o f marijuana. Seminole County sheriffs deputies charged David L. Saunders, 28. of 124 Bethune Circle, Sanford, with stealing merchandise from Wilson's catalog showroom at the Seminole Plaza In Casselberry. Deputies said Sanders is accused of taking merchan­ dise from the store while working as an employee and selling the items. The deputies said marijuana was also found in Sanders' car at the time o f the arrest. He was placed in the Seminole County Jail In lieu of 95.000 bond. Gross and Williams were both booked Into Seminole AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and hot today with County jail and released after posting ball of 91.000 a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs each. Iii low to mid 90s. Variable light wind. Isolated thunderstorms tonight then mostly fair. Lows in mid DISORDERLY INTOXICATION 70s. Wind nealy calm. Chance o f thunderstorms less A Sanford man was arrested and charged with than 20 percent. Partly cloudy Tuesday with a 30 THEFT* REPORTED disorderly Intoxication Saturday night after a dis­ percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In turbance at 32 Lake Monroe Terrace. Joseph Duggar told Sanford police that a lawn mower low to mid 90s. Major Lawson. 40. of 127 Bethune Circle, began valued at 9300 was stolen from the loading dock of BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: Variable winds less than 10 knots today becoming variable mostly east to southeast tonight and Tuesday. Seas 1 to 2 feet. Partly cloudy with widely scattered showers or thunderstorms. A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m.J: temperature; 79; overnight low: 72: Sunday high: 90: barometric pressure: 30.08; relative humidity: 71 percent: winds south at 6 mph: rain: none: sunrise 6:35 a.m.. sunset 8:26 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 10:29 a.m.. 10:57 p.m.: lows. 4:08 a.m.. 4:10 p.m.; Fart Canaveral: highs. 10:20 a.m.. 10:49 p.m.; lows, 3:59 a.m.. 4:01 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 4:20 a.m.. 3:01 p.m.; lows. 9:21 a.m.. 10:30 p.m. Cotrtrol F torMs Region»* Hotpflol ADMISSIONS Eileen M Helmt, Sonford Edith R. WlM. Lot* Monroe Vicki* F. Roth, Umltlllo DISCHARGES Eugene Arnold Loult D. Felton JotephT. McGorvey Chariot H. Me Into* OlanoJ. Smith OennoW. Wtovor Carol Hofco, Dottono Oom M. Both, Wintor Spring* IronoR Grody. Winter Spring! Torou a . Glllmoro and U by flrl. ADMISSION! Sonlord: Dobra E .Fo rr EdnoM. Gvttofton Ruth M. Howard trOwi li*Inna Arthur L.Schoho Strands J. Icott Clouds S. Sortloy, DaSary Michool S . HupO, DoSary Loon R. Socman. DoHano Fowl A. Groan. Genova Thomas D. KattN, Oottono Etolsa I.C h f- * ------Either ft. Portable Classroom Work To Begin Soon •W, MABEL E.TRAYBR Construction o f 12 portable classrooms for Seminole County schools Is scheduled to begin soon following the school board's acceptance o f bids totaling 981.100 for materials. Purchasing director Don Coleman said more than 100 Individual Items, Including lumber, air conditioning equipment, flooring and structural materials, make up the bid package. The materials will be provided by a variety o f firms. The district will have a total of 107 portable classrooms when construction of the new portables la completed. A $7,205 bid to provide shelves for Kceth Elementary School’s media center was accepted last week from Interstate School Suppliers, of Jacksonville. The Winter Springs school Is scheduled to open at the beginning of the 1983-84 school term. torch -J. Zaccour end baby boy. ivR iain ii STOCKS mSSSSmUmm Monday, July II. IIM -Vol. 71 No. 771 by The tooSord Norsld. tot-. M l n . Frascb Avo- leatard. Flo. B r il. M eat n wssb. i t j s i voor, %rn». ay M ilt Wssb H Jd ; in fs s ^ Mayor Lee Moore cautioned the San­ ford City Commission at the time that Lake Mary could Ignore the limitation and there Is little Sanford could do about It. Moore said he didn't want the city or Sanford to be pul In the position or appearing to threaten Lake Mary. Sanford commissioners Indicated they are fearful that Sanford's water reserves will be depleted by new development outside Sanford lo the point where walrjwlll not be available for more than 500 units o f new housing currently on Un­ drawing board In Sanford. Sorenson said while the city of Lakr Mary had 961 active water accounts a* of June 1. that number grew by July 1 lb 1.130. The more than 170 accounts considered active since June. Sorcnsoii said, takes into account housing that Ik already built and has water connections.’. * "That Includes a portion o f Cardinal Oaks that is built and a portion of thiForest mobile home community that ik built. Wc can hardly say to a customer with a connection in his front yurd Hut) he cannot use water," Sorenson said. Lake Mary Wants Land But Not New Police Car The Lake Mary City Commission is making an offer to purchase the two lots used for parking purposes Immediately west of city hall, hut II has delayed buying a new patrol car for Ihc police department until additional Information Is available. According to an option agreement wllh On Is SJoblom. from whom the 1920's era city hall was purchased, the city has the right to buy the lots at their appraised value or for 930.000. The apprafsed value of the two lots, according to Mayor Walter Sorenson. Is 923.500. However, the police department was not as successful In Its request that bids be sought on a new car to replace a patrol vehicle which has a mileage reading of about 150,000 miles. Commissioner Kenneth King asked that mainte­ nance records on the city police cars be made avallablc to the commission so a decision can be made on whether to buy a new car. momOer i of Mo Morionef AtmcleHm BUgM ............................ UN ot laaethm Poo Ion orv rapt*- F Is. P ro f'S*-......- ..........- • * * * Wvt «• at Frsofost IsvtafO..................-*» » * taper- Intar- HCA________ ___ - --- ------ UN 10* dm m tanwtm * Hu— I mply— ............ -J*W tm moni N m iM U O n W I Morriaan'o....... ............. NCR Cars -----aoh ............> .a * IF ------- jo * lo * ..... ........J M a II* Duggar's General Store, 118 S, Sanford Ave., between noon and 2 p.m. Thursday. A 9200 lawn mower also was reported stolen by Jim Ray. 57, of2525Hlawflth& AJF./Ranfdrd/ J Ray toki police the mower, was taken-between 0.3 p.m. Wednesday and 7a.m. Thursday. A Matthew William, 68. of 1208 W. 15th St., told point his house was burglarized overnight Thursday. Wllllanl told police stx packs of cigarettes and a radio worth SC were stolen. ! DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested In Seminole County on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol: * —Karen Rodl, 22, of Kissimmee, was arrested at 1:01 a.m. Saturday on State Route 436 In Altamonte Spring! after police observed the car she was driving swerving on the highway. -D onald Crawford. 19. of 288 Lake Ellen Drive. Casselberry, was arrested at 2:45 a.m. Saturday on Magnolia Avenue In Sanford. Police said Crawford was driving erratically and tried to run down an officer. ; —Patrick Treviranus, 31, of Orlando, was arrested id 2:49 a.m. Saturday on Oxford Road in Casselberry. —Chester George Furboter. 47. of Lot 55. Wcklva Springs Falls, was arrested at 7 p.m. at the Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 and Sheppard Road, Longwood. —Karen Ann Rodl, 22. of 1080 S. Airport. Klsslmmed. was arrested at State Road 436 and Essex Avenue nedr the Altamonte Malle In Altamonte Springs at about 2 a.m. Saturday after a deputy sheriff saw her car weave and almost strike another vehicle. AREA DEATHS The portables will be used at Woodlands and Lawton elementary schools and Oviedo High School. Eight o f the portables will be used at Lawton, In Oviedo, during construction o f a new permanent classroom facility at the alte. Woodlands, In Longwood. and Oviedo High will each receive two o f the portables. Oviedo High will also receive five existing portables. When work at Lawton la completed. Its portable will go to Oviedo High School. HOSPITAL NOTES of connections as o f July 1 plus lo percent for growth. The same limitation was put on the Mldway-Canaan arid Indian Mound water districts, also de­ pendent on Sanford for water. Two Arrested After Fight At Casselberry Bat Two men were arrested after a fight early Sunday at the ABC lounge at State Road 436 .Casselberry • NATIONAL REPORT: Utah had another main street "river" today because of weekend flooding triggered across the Rockies by heavy thunderstorms. More storms also pounded the northern and central Plains. High winds raked the northern Plains Sunday and temperatures went to extremes at both ends of the thermometer — muggy with readings In the 90s to 101 In the Midwest and Plains, and chilly with record lows on the Atlantic Coast and In Nevada. Intense thun­ derstorms In the Colorado foothills dumped up to 1W inches of rain in an hour, triggering mudslides In Golden Gate Canyon and on U.S. 6 in Clear Creek Canyon. One man was Injured when swept down Clear Creek by high water and two people were hospitalized after being struck by lightning in a park west of Denver. Sandy. Utah, 9 miles south of Salt Lake City, took a hint from Its neighbor and turned six blocks of State Street Into a "river” to cope with heavy runoff from thunderstorms and Increased snowmelt. Mayor Larry Smith predicted snowmelt would keep the new river running for about 10 days. Rainstorms that triggered the flooding and a mudslide near Logan. Utah Saturday,helped extinguish the last flickers of the 300.000-acre fire that raged across the western Utah desert for four days last week. study o f tests conducted at the lake, reported that the Sanford eflluent going Into the lake la purer than the lake's waters, the state permit has been denied. City Manager W.E. “ Pete" Knowles has estimated It will cost the city of Sanford at least $11 million to convert Its effluent disposal from the lake to the state preferred land-spreading method. The costs will Include the purchase of hundreds o f acres as a land-spreading alte. piping and pump stations to transport the eflluent to the site. II* 110* nova ptoooor................... - ........ tO O tf'l"*....... it * Sun Soaks.................... .....JO * so * towfhooofooB..........- ......J » * V * Mrs. Mabel E. Trayer, 83, or 695-T Sable Palm Circle. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. She was bom In 1899 at Sldta Township, Michigan and m o v e d lo A lt a m o n t e Springs In 1981. She was a homemaker. Survlvora Include her daughter. V irgin ia L a ­ Point, o f Luzerne, Mich.; three grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren. B a ld w in - P a lr c h lld Funeral Hope, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. James Batchelor Sr.. 78, of 149 Mobile Ave., Alta­ monte Springs, died Fri­ day at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Bora April 30, 1905 in Scotland, he m o ved to A lta m o n te Springs from Laurence Harbor. N J . In 1973. He was an Interior decorator and a Baptist. s ister M alsle O tto, o f F r e e h o ld . N .J .; fo u r g r a n d h c lld r e n , on e great-grandchild. B a ld w ln - F a lr c h ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f ar­ rangements. ROBERT JOBDANNSLY Robert Joe Dannely, 25. o f 212 S. Roaslter St., Mt. Dora, died Saturday in a c a r a c c id e n t n ea r Zellwood. Born Jan. 2. 1958 in Jacksonville, he was an auto paint and body repairman. He is survived by his wife, Diane, a son. Robert Joe Jr.; two daughters, Joanna Rote and Tiffany Lynn; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Dannely of Sanford; four sisters. Mrs. Rose Marie LaSage, Lake Helen, M r a T v lv ia n Christina Alcott, SummerylUe, S.C., and Dolly Louvtnla Dannely and Andrea Kathleen Dannely, both o f S an fo rd ; two brothers, James Warren D a n n e l y Jr. of C asselberry , and, Roy Franklin Dannely. Lake Mary. Gramkow Funeral home In charge. Survivors Include hta w ife. G ertrude; sons, Ja m es Jr. of Lake Hiawatha, N -J., Richard of JUNE Andover, N.J.; brother Mra. June Cam eron Charles, of Netwon. NJ.; Booalnger, 50. RL 2. San- fo rd , d ied S u n d ay at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born M a r c h 2 7 , 1 9 2 4 In Phllllpsburg. Pa., she had lived in Sanford for the past 22 years. A cattle rancher, she was a m em ber o f the Cattleman’s Association, and the Church o f Jesus C h r is t o f L a t te r D ay Saints. Survivors include' her husband. Gilbert BoosInger o f Sanfotd; two sons. C h a r le s an d D o tlg la s Tapor, both o f Sanford: a daughter, Mrs. Lorerte Lit­ tle, Sanford; four brothers, Harry, Charles and Rich­ ard Hoffncr, all of Pitcairn. Pa., and Rowan Hoffner or Columbus, Ohio; four sisten , Mrs. Nina Alexander o f Green Cove Springs, Mrs. V era C oh en . Ft. M y e r s . M rs . M a r ie Rodgers, Stow. Ohio, and Mrs. E th el C reigh to n , Monroeville, Pa. Brlsson Funeral Home 1:1 charge of arrangements. * — ■ ■" ! Funeral Notices i BOOS INO ER, JUNE —Fwwral tervlcet lor Mr, Junf Comoron Booting*'. H, ol R1, S tanford. who dl*d Sunday, will bj hold at l p m. Tuetdey at tho Chore* 0( J a m Chrltt of Lotfvr Day Solo't with Blthop Dolton Wolch officiating Burial in Evtrgroon Comoltry. If •Itu of fiowtrt, nuke contribution* If tho American Cohctr Society, Britton Funeral Home In charge. *■ J ROBERT DANNELY —Grovetid, tervicet lor Robert ONtnely, *J. of 217 S. Rouiler Sh. Ml. Dor*, who died Saturday, will bo hold Tuttdoy at 1! a.m. at Evergreen Cemetery with potior ■-A- Reutcher officiating Visiting hour*of Stand M p m. of Oromdow Funeral Home The Family O f The Late Mr. William Southward W ishes To Thank Everyone For Their Kindness During The L o ss O f Their Loved One. M ay Qod Bless You All. �July 11, H M -IA IN BRIEF Hoadlogg Body May Bo That Of Flrobombor'i Wlfa TAMPA (UPI) — Authorities searching for the common-law wife of accused flrebomber John 'BlUy" Ferry have turned their sttenUons to a headless body found In Citrus County two years ago. The headless body of s woman, 20 to 30 years old. was discovered In September 1981 In the n orth ern p art o f the c o u n ty n ear the Wlthlacoochee River. The skull was found nine months later 30 miles to the south In Hernando County. Just north o f Weekl Wachee. A comparison with the dental charts o f Susan Hallowed, who lived with Ferry, will be made by Citrus County authorities, officials said. Ms. Hallowed was 24 when she disappeared In April 1980* Ferry was charged In the case, accused of dousing shoppers and store employees with gasoline and then setting them on fire. Three people died in the Incident and four others remain hospitalized. Authorities spent two days last week digging at the Ocala National Forest campground where the couple lived, but "nothing accusatory” was unearthed In the excavation of the area Friday and Saturday, said a Marion County sheriff's deputy. Krlthna Laadar 'Blxarra' Censored GAO Report Says Israel Expects Another War WASHINGTON (UPI) - Israeli officials believe a new war with Arab countries is lik e ly . but U.S. analysts disagree, pointing to dis­ array in the Arab world and Israeli m ilitary strength, according to censored portions of a report on U.S. aid to the Jewish state. The information appeared In a preliminary, classified version of a General Accounting Office report called "U.S. Assistance to the State o f Israel." but was deleted In the unclassified version published June 24. forces and thus achieve a strategic consensus against the threat o f Soviet Intrusion Into the region." The next passage, excised In the published version, reads, "Israeli officials believe that another war with the Arab countries Is likely and that the U.S. regional efforts can contribute to threatening Israeli security." A version o f the GAO report, containing most o f the classified deletions, was made available to United Press International by the Amerlcan-Arab Antl-Dlscriminntlon Committee. exacerbate concerns The group did not reveal how It got the report, originally prepared for Congress. It said It was making It available because, "It is a sub­ terfuge o f the highest order to say that this report should be classified, then suppressed for nearly seven months, Just because o f Its damning political Indictment o f both the United States and Israel." The unclassified version of the GAO report said, "T h e Israeli gov­ ernment Is concerned about U.S effo rts to assist various Arab countries to Improve their military U.S. military salat to Arab statas "could about the Arab threat and could foster Israeli preemptive attacks in future crises." —government report Dan Halpcrln. economics minister al the Israeli Embassy, said he had not seen the classified report, but. "Israel has the world’s highest taxation of Its citizens, as well as taxation In the form o f years ol military service. This Is because we believe In the reality of the threat against us and because we nre trying to deter It.” A classified portion o f the GAO report quotes a CIA assessment that another Arab-lsrael war Is unlikely because o f political disarray In the Arab world and because of the Israeli edge in military weapons. Israel, In attempting to secure more military assistance, says its defense forces can deal with a 3-to-l adverse ratio o f weapons — three Arab weapons for every similar Israeli weapon — but Arab arsenals now exceed that level. A classified section In the GAO report said, "U.S. officials point out that Israeli military projections are unrealistic In that they Include every weapon In all the Arab c o u n trie s " and that It is not expected that all tjie Arabs would be united. Another classified portion quotes the CIA as warning that U.S. military sales to Arab states "could exacerbate concerns about the Arab threat and could foster Israeli pre­ emptive attacks In future crises." Other deletions in the GAO report Indicate there Is a sharp difference o f views about how much a threat the Arab world poses to Israel. Another deleted portion o f the report says the Pentagon believes current levels o f U.S. military sales to Israel are adequate but the Jewish state will ask for more. F RLE . I >. A | I n rt •.« i t. 1 11 ►. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC tJNLMrV GRAPEFRUIT n n m iiA |iU t H/iMAS , A M /( I , *m f*»i , ■ . i 1 f k | N( M AVI SAN f OPD j 323 5763 TOES. ONLY PET EXTRA lOOt V, H O M O M IL K 9 9 * H0t9UM 20 OZ. UMF 1 _ B R E A D ______ ™ * 1 CYPRESS SLICED LEAN BACON . .L a 7 9 * GWALITCY SMOKED _ P IC N IC . . ia 5 9 * WATCH FOR OUR DAILY SPECIALS OOOHIf 0000 . _ . LEG QTRS.S 48i MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Leaders o f the Hare Krishna cult, known for their saffron robes and shaved heads, hsve excommunicated Hans Kary, one o f the group's first American members, for being too bizarre. But Kary'a secretary says the real reason is he was against soliciting donations In airports. Twenty-one members of the Hare Krishna Governing Body Commission excommunicated Kary In a Miami Beach meeting Saturday. Commission members cited "bizarre, aberrant behavior" by Kary and declared he had become an embarrassment to the group. Kary, a native o f New York City, native who Joined the Krishna movement in 1966 as one of Its 16 original American members, was not available for comment. But hla secretary. Paramahamsa Swam I, said Kary was kicked out because Krishna leaders felt he had become "too spiritual, too mystical. "It's a character assassination and it all comes down to m oney," he said. "Our leader no longer wants to go to the airports anymore (to collect money). He said that turns people off to our movement." W ORLD NBREF Now Evldonco In Papal Kidnap Ca§o 'Not Enough' PAL ROME (UP!) — Kidnappers seeking to exchange the teenage daughter oT a papal messenger Tor the Turkish terrorist who shot Pope John Paul U offered new evidence that their captive is alive, but her father said today it was not enough. The kidnappers left a note from kidnapped Emanuela Orlandl to her parents in a chapel at Rome's Leonardo da yincl airport only hours after the pope reiterated an appeal for her safe return. "Dear Mama and Papa, don't worry about me. I am well," said a photocopied note found late Sunday. Ercole Orlandl, a messenger in the pope's antechamber, aald this did not prove his 15-year-old daughter was alive. The family appealed S aturday fo r a photograph o f Emanuela and her writing on a daily newspaper saying where she ate lunch a week ago, 4 Flrobombt Dofutod BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) - British arm y exp erts today safely defused four firebombs in K11keel and police across Northern Ireland were put on alert for attacks before Tuesday’s annual Orange parade by Protes­ tants. A routine army patrol searching the bus depot in Kllkeel, a coastal town 40 miles south of Belfast, found three firebombs In buses and one in a diesel fuel tank. Explosive experts safely defused all o f them. No group Immediately claimed responsibility, but the outlawed Irish Republican Army began a series o f firebomb attacks in Belfast Sunday and warned o f more attacks before the Protes­ tant demonstrations Tuesday. Police mounted a major security operation during the weekend In case o f (RA or Irish National Liberation Arm y attacks on the pro-British Protestant Orangemen who will march Tuesday to commemorate the battle of the Boyne, fought in 1600 between Catholic forces o f King James and the Protestant forces o f King William o f Orange. (c a l e n d a r MONDAY, JULY 11 Fellowship Group AA. 8 p.mh Senior CltUens Multipurpose Center, North Triplet Drtve, Casselbeny. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1301W. First S)., closed. Age Onnip Track Meet open to alt ages, preschool to senior adult, traditional field events. 5 p.m., running Events. 8 p.m.. Lake Mary High School. No entry fee. Sanford Rotary Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. TUBOOAY. JULY I t Seminote Halfway H o c * AA. 8 p.m., off U A Highway 7-93 on l-pk* Minnie Road, Sanford, (dosed. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida power A Light. 301N. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Longwood Sertoma. noon, Quincy's Restaurant, Longwnod. Rotary Club of Longwood, 7:30 a.m„ Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood t One fast phone call before you replace your air conditioner and we’ll pay you up to *600 canto. FPL will pay you up to $600 cash if you replace your money-wasting old air conditioning system with an energy-efficient central air conditioner or heat pump \bu get cash back on your installation now and your new system will also pay you by lowering your cooling costs now and for years to come. In addition, FPL will pay you $177 more if you have a contractor add a heat recovery unit to your new central air conditioner or heat pump By using waste heat from your air conditioning system, this unit can almost eliminate water heating costs during the air conditioning season. Rwr qualifying details, contact any air conditioning dealer displaying the Wbtt-Wise™ Products Program symbol, or call F P U Vfott-Wise Line for a list of dealers participating in this program. Andan FPL representative will personally check to see that the completed job meets our rigid standards. This program benefits you and all our customers Because it costs less than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient cooling systems. So pick up the phone. And pick up as much as $600. A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information, lb arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Vfott-Wise Line weekdays8toS C a ll 1-800-432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Ubtt-Wue CashBack incentives: □ W iter Heating □ Cooling & Heating □ Solar Window Film □ Ceiling Insulation ADDRESS CITY FI. ZIP DAYTIME TE L Mail to: Energy Conservation Department I I Florida ftw or & Light Company P.Q Bax02910(1 Miami, FL33K& ------------- J . 1, - « V • W e’re w orking hard at being the ldn d o f power company v * . •' I m B �■ < *»*** ^ Evening Herald Science certainly works In wondrous ways. Last year the scientific community was telling us that the water hyacinth, a bane to commercial users of Florida waterways, could be used to clean diluent at sewage plants. (USPS 4 M N I 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, July 11, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director This year, scientists arc telling us they've found a way to get rid o f the water hyacinth. Home Delivery: Week, fl.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Y ear, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, $57.00. I suppose there’s nothing really contra­ dictory about those two statements except that It Just points out how our personal needs affect how we look at things. It's like the old saying, one man’s Junk Is another man's treasure. To people who use the water commer­ cially. the hyacinth Is pure Junk. The Deflating The Air Bag The Reagan administration struck a blow for deregulation two years ago when It revoked a 1977 Department of Transportation edict that would have required new cars to be equipped with air bags or automatic scat belts beginning In 1982. .• Recently, a unanimous U.S. Supreme Court found that revocation "arbitrary and capricious" and ordered the DOT to Implement the 1977 regulation orcxplnln precisely why It should be voided. W e hope the Department of Transportation’s new director, Elizabeth Dole, chooses the latter alternative. Certainly she should have no difficulty in finding sufficient justification for doing so. Let’s start with air bags. Despite propaganda to the con trary from Ralph N ader types and self-styled consumer groups, the air bag Is the Edscl o f automobile safety devices. The DOT's own tests over a 10-year period show conclusively that using the conventional lap and shoulder belts already required on all new cars offers far more protection than air bags. i • Better yet. lap and shoulder belts cost the consumer a fraction of the price for planting an exp lod in g bag in the steerin g colum n and dashboard o f every new car. The automatic scat belt, a cumbersome mecha­ nism that engages when the driver’s and front passenger's doors arc shut, also provides more protection than the air bag. But precisely because the automatic seat belt Is cumbersome, many new car buyers are sure to disconnect the device or even have It removed altogether. There would be no case at all for the dubious, expensive air bag or the awkward automatic seat belt if more drivers and passengers would simply use the lop and shoulder belts already Installed In their cars. So, if Congress and the Department of Transportation arc set on forcing the motoring public to protect Itself, the cheapest, least intrusive way o f getting the Job done should be obvious. The first choice would be an expanded educa­ tional campaign on the value of seat belts. If this proved Insufficient, Congress could then consider legislation giving states incentives to pass man­ datory scat belt use laws. The Supreme Court may have been Justified in ruling that the Reagan administration offered too few Justifications for revoking the air bagautomatic seat bell edict. But there ore. nonethe­ less. plenty of good reasons for doing Just that. Perils Of Energy Seven coal miners were killed in an explosion in a mine shaft near McClure. Va., on June 22. This was the worst mining accident in Virginia in 25 years. . The news coverage accorded to such a tragedy in the coal fields Is a point at issue with the Atomic Industrial Forum, a public Information organiza­ tion flnancd by the nuclear industry. The AIF complains that the news media often pay more attention to the risks associated with nuclear power than they do to the actual deaths that take : place In the production and distribution o f energy from other sources. T o make its point, the AIF passes along a list of ■ major energy-related fatal accidents which oc­ curred around the world in 1982 and might have escaped attention amid news about the perils of nuclear power. Merc is the list. Including in parentheses the number o f persons killed In each accldentr Jan. 17. freighter rammed gas pipeline in Mosel R iver (5): Jan. 21. coal mine explosion in Kentucky (7); Jan. 21. oil line explosion in Mexico (8); Feb. 5. oil rig sank off Newfoundland (84); Match 25. coal pile collapsed at Calcutta (18); April 5, coal mine explosion In Poland (15): April 7. collision between tanker truck and bus in San Francisco (7): May 10. coal mine explosion In Yugoslavia (39); June 18. coal mine accident in Poland (10): Oct. 6 hydroelectric dam collapse in Libya (200); Oct. 6, coal mine tunnel collapse in Poland (6); Mid-October, oil refinery explosion at Port Arthur (5); Nov. 2. tanker collision In Afghanistan (1.100); Nov. 3. coal mine explosion In Japan (5); Nov. 29. coal mine explosion in Poland (18). and Dec. 21. oil-fired power station explosion in Venezuela (145). That adds up to a death toll o f 1.662 for the year. W hen was the last tim e we heard o f u demonstration against unsafe coal mines, or the peril o f transporting gasoline through city streets? ‘5 WORLD “Sty.'didn’t we meet in ‘Return of the Jedi‘"? * I *** e i o c* By Micheal Beha troublcsortic weed chokes ofT water flow and Impedes navigation. But tests show that a double-barrelled attack against hyacinths has been re­ markably effective. Ninety percent o f hyacinths In test ponds were killed within seven months of testing, state officials said. The technique. Introducing small insects and disease to the hyacinths could be available commercially by 1984. state olflclals said. The specially Imported mites, moths and weevils attack the plants, decreasing their immune systems, making It easier for the leaf disease to get Into the plant’s sytstem. A Gainesville chemical manufacturer Is preparing to market the fungus, which docs not attack other plants. But to consultants for the Iron Bridge plant the hyacinths have the promise of being a real treasure. Engineers from Post. Buckley. Schuh and Jcmlgnn, an Orlando consulting linn, learned that the hyacinth could be used to "polish" cfllucnl discharged from the plant. That way they’ll be able to treat more sewage but discharge the same amount of nutrients Into the water. So. Orlando olllclals. who operate the Iron Bridge plant, want to build two huge ponds at the fnclllty and put hyacinths In them to treat effluent before It Is dis­ charged Into the Econlockhatchcc River. This technology also Is expected to be used sometime In 1984. JEFFREY HART WASHINGTON WORLD Wanted: Penal Colony Civics Lesson For 1983 By Arnold Sawislsk WASHINGTON (UPI) - In Its decision on the legislative veto, the Supreme Court provided Congress a lesson In what the grade schools used to call civics. It told Congress. In effect, there Is a right way to make laws In the United States, for which read Article I of the Constitution, and In this case you did not follow It. The legislative veto Is Intended to give Congress the final word on actions of the president, his appointees or federal regulators such as sending troops to sonic foreign hot spot. Imposing new rules on used car dealers or. In the specific case before the court, deporting aliens. The Constitution clearly gives Con­ gress the power to write and amend laws, but they must be passed by majority votes in the House and Senate and approved by the president, or. with two-thirds majorities, by overriding presidential vetoes. In this case, the court said Congress was trying to legislate In u way not sanctioned by the Constitution. The decision Involved a law designed to relieve Congress of the task of voting on thousands o f appeals by aliens seeking to enter or remain in the United States. The law gave that authority to the Immigration Service and the at­ torney general, but said Congress could overrule their decisions. The court ruling got a lot of attention because Justice Byron While, one o f the two who disagreed with it. noted that the legislative veto Is In more than 200 federal laws and suggested the decision would strike It down In all of them. That might be the eventual result, but It Is not the efTecl of this ruling. It would take a far broader decision to knock out all legislative vetoes. But even If the decision Is not as sweeping as White suggested. It is a classic demonstration o f how the American constitutional system works. The legislative veto was used without too much complaint until recently, when It began taking forms that even some members of Congress warned were constitutionally questionable. On the Immigration law. the veto could be exercised by a single house o f Congress and In this case, there was no debate or recorded vote. That Is a long fetch from the Constitution's blueprint for making laws. Just as It did when the House tried to "exclude" Rep. Adam Clayton Powell from membership by a simple majority vole because it lacked the two-thirds required to expel him. the Supreme Court called a halt to a congressional effort to stretch the Constitution. It should be noted that the court also pulled the plug on an executive branch trespass o f authority when It said the Reagan ad m in istra tion could not arbitrarily cancel a rule requiring air bags or automatic scat bells In cars. Simply deciding it did not like a properly adopted federal regulation was insufficient reason for knocking II out, the court said. These decisions demonstrated that the system o f checks and balances ts more than a dry textbook theory. It showed that when one branch o f government tries to take power that does not belong to It. there is another branch to slap It down. That, us the civics teacher used to say. is the way It Is supposed to work. DON GRAFF Uncle (Sam) Cheapskate The United States won a skirmish on the economic warfare front the other day. It blocked a $2.2 million loan by the Inter-American Development Bank to Nicaragua. The vote o f the bank's directors was 42 In favor of the loan, one against. , Isolated In opposition, the United States nevertheless carried the day because a weighted system gives It 35 percent of the vote and. In effect, veto power. Loan approval requires a twothirds vote. The reason for U.S. opposition, as reported In accounts o f the proceedings at th e b a n k 's h e a d q u a r te r s In Washington, was unspecified deficien­ cies In Nicaragua's "macroeconomic" policies. Macroeconomics is the big time — Industrial development. Interest rates and money supply, budget and debt management. Now you know. You should also know that the purpose e f the loan was to Improve rural roads In Nicaragua. But never mind. Illogic Is predictable In the cam paign the Reagan ad ­ ministration has been waging against th e N ic a r a g u a n e c o n o m y , le s s publicized but every bit as ruthless as the m ilitary one being waged on Nicaragua’s borders through guerrilla proxies. In the same inlcr-Amcrlcan forum, a s u p p o s e d ly n o n - p o lit ic a l in ­ tergovernmental agency set up for the purpose o f making low-cost develop­ ment loans to the hemisphere’s poorest countries, of which Nicaragua Is cer­ tainly one. the administration's repre­ sentatives previously have opposed 930 million for purchase o f fishing boats ahd 935 million fora hydroelectric project. At the World Bank. U.S. opposition denied the Nicaraguans 916 million for storm drainage and other public pro­ jects in Managua — a city never com pletely rebuilt after the 1972 earthquake, despite more than 91 billion In foreign aid that poured into the country at the time and straight Into the private accounts of the reigning Somoza family. Now that's macroeconomics. But let's take u quick look at the economics o f post-Somoza Nicaragua. The victorious Sandlnlstas inherited a bankrupt economy and a foreign debt of 81.6 billion, most o f which they agreed to honor. They have had difficulties with repayments to American. Euro­ pean and Japanese banks and have needed additional loan help. This was not the result of economic * policies but of a depressed market for Nicaragua's agricultural exports — cof­ fee. cotton, sugar. Its pro-American neighbors also feel the pinch. Nicaragua’ s particular cash-flow pro­ blem has not been helped by the a d m in istra tio n 's can cellation Inst month of Its U.S. sugar quota. The Sandlnlstas do receive some aid through their Communist bloc connec­ tions, and there was a onc-shot $100 million contribution from Libya. But such sources are not sufficient for the long haul, and they know it. Late last year, they began sending encouraging signals to foreign Investors, offering to guarantee, despite their Marxist principles. 100 percent owner­ ship of new enterprises and repatriation of profits. In Somoza's time, the price of b ein g a llow ed to do business in Nicaragua was a 50 percent cut for you know who. A refreshing change and, it might appear, a promising opportunity to develop a counterweight to the San­ dlnlstas' Marxism. But the policy makers in Washington aren't having any. Predictably, they arc discouraging Investment. So It continues to go. The Sandlnlstas will survive economi­ cally without better roads. And If anything, they will benefit politically from their setback at the bank. Reports from within Nicaragua sug­ gest that the major effect of American pressures is IfTrally support for the Sandinista leadership in its defiance of Yankee power. True, the administration can make the Sandlnlstas pay dearly for that defiance. But when it docs. It Is also doing something else — cheapening the Unit­ ed States before the world. The French pcnul colony off the coast of Guiana in South America hus a bad reputation all right, especially since the book and movie "Papillon," but the French may have been onto a good Idea nevertheless. A distant Island Jail need not be brutal or Inhumane in Its dally routine — though it need not be the Club Medlterranee. cither — but it would be escape-proof, and It would separate the lethal criminal from the rest of the population. * What brings these, well, radical thoughts to mind ts the case Involving some brutal murders In Chino. Calif. A man named William Hughes arrived nl a neighbor's house to pick up his son. age 10. who laid been spending the night. When lie entered the house through a sliding door, he saw his sou lying dead in a pool of blood. Of the four neighbors, named Ryen. on ly an eight-year-old boy named Joshua was still alive, clinging to life with a slashed throat. The mother and father had been stabbed and hacked to death, as had a daughter. Jessica. The murderer had used a hatchet ns well, apparently, ns u knife, and tin- walls and ceilings of the house were covered with blood. Police coming to the scene descriljcd It as the most gruesome murder scene they ■could remember. The prime suspect in the case, still at large, is a 25-year-old man named Kevin Cooper. Only three days before the murders, lie had escaped from a minimum facility at the California Institute for Men In Chino. Such a minimum security facility hus no armed guards, and to escape all Cooper had to do was get himself over an eight-foot chain-link fence. Apparently California officials were not fully aware of Coojier's previous record, or lie would not have been left relatively unguarded. Last August, lie was arrested In Pittsburgh on a burglary charge. In October after living Judged "mentally Incompetent” to stand trial, he simply strolled away from, yes, a bowling alley area of a Pennsylvania State hospital. Within hours he had allegedly raped and kidnapped u 17-year-old girl, taking her from her parents' suburban house In Upper St. Clair. He fled and mnnuged to reach Los Angeles, where he was arrested. California prison officials ap­ parently knew about the burglary charges, hut not about the kidnapping and rape — a bureaucratic failure of communication. The mitiumuni security facility is a leaky Jail, to say the least, putting up witli about 20 escapes per year. At this writ lug. Cooper, now officially deemed deranged and dangerous, Is the subject of a van. manhunt and has been variously reported seen around the Mexican border. Texas und Nevada. ‘The point of this story is not to offer It as criticism o f the Pennsylvania or California officials. Kevin Cooper was put in the Pennsylvania mental hospllal, from which he escaped because he had successfully pleaded the "Insanity" defense. Bureaucratic sltp-ups occur In the prison system s, as In oth er bureaucracies, and the officials in Chino. Calif., would not have had Cooper in the minimum security facility had they been aware o f his full dossier. But that doesn't do Douglas and Peggy Ryen or their daughter Jessica much good. Which brings us liack to the penal colony idea. Dangerous and violent criminals should not be confined under circumstances in which If they escape they can further menace peaceable citizens. JACK ANDERSON Who'll Foot Bill For Reagan Library? WASHINGTON - President Reagan is a firm believer in "p riva te sector Initiative"; the generosity o f wealthy Americans theoretically will ease the taxpayers’ burdens for needed pro­ gram s. But R eagan's man at the General Services Administration. Ad­ ministrator Gerald Carmen, doesn't think private Initiative should start with his boss. The point at issue is the ballooning cost o f maintaining the seven presi­ dential libraries. Though the money to build the libraries was raised by private donations (lax deductible), the bill to the taxpayers for upkeep and staff salaries now comes to almost 915 million a year. T h is is far more than Congress envisioned when U passed the Presi­ dential Libraries Act in 1955. Propo­ nents estimated that each library would cost about 9150.00U a year is operate — Instead o f the 91.5 million-plus apiece the seven existing libraries cost. Oddly enough, supporters o f the legislation also counted on a total o f only 15 presidential libraries over a 100-year period. T h is could have worked out if every president served two full terms, but the only one to have achieved that distinction since the law was enacted was the 1955 incumbent Dwight Eisenhower. One proposal that would cut down on the expense to the public would authorize the government landlord — GSA — to solicit funds from private donors to cover maintenance and salary costs. This could be accomplished by setting up endowments for the Individ­ ual libraries. While the wealthy donors would be able to write o ff their gifts as tax deductions, it would still save the taxpayers at least 94 million per year. But Carmen is reluctant to go this route - at least not if the proposal would apply to Reagan. In an internal study of the plan, the GSA argues that endowments to help pay for operating costs of the libraries should not apply to past or present presidents. "A n y endowment requirement should be applied to Presidents taking office for the first time on or after January 20. 1985," the study states. It explains that "a change o f rules in (he midst o f a difficult planning process" would not be "appropriate." C o n g re ss io n a l sou rces to ld m y associate Donald Goldberg, however, that they suspect Carmen Just doesn’t want to ask Reagan's friends to chip In for his library. Reluctance to apply a rules change It one's own administration is nothlni new. or course. President Carter's peo pie fought like tiger* to exempt theli boss from the Presidential Records Ac of 1978, which made official presl dential paper* public properly. The) lost that fight, as well as che election. In an apparent attempt to delay thi endowment proposal. Carmen admit; he has the authority but wants a lav passed that would force him to do It. Bu If Congress has to draft, debate am enact authorization legislation. Reagar might already be out o f office before (hi lengthy process is completed. Footnote; GSA officials deny tha Carmen Is trying to exempt Reagar from the endowment proposal. They sa\ lie hasn't taken a position on the plar yet. r �4 SPORTS Evtning HsrsM , Sanford, FI D a v id R ape Eddie Korgan Reggie Bellamy Terry M iller Craig Dixon Leonard Lncas Sanford Juniors Bank On .400 Hitters Tonight By Chrio F ilt e r Herald Bporta W rite r Five players who hit .400 or belter during the regular season will be In the lineup as the Sanford Junior League All-Stars begin tournament play tonight at 8 against Port Orange In the District 4 Flordla Junior Major League Tournament at Port Orange. Sanford was scheduled lo play Fdgewaler-Oak Hill, but that team drnp|>cd nut of the tourney. The league's leading hitter. David Nape (Knights o f Columbus) will lead ofT for manager Al Whlttcd's team followed by Mike Edwards (Notary). Eddie Korgan (Rotary). Terry Miller (Moose). Oscar Mcrthlc (M o o s e ). R e g in a ld " C h e e s e ” Bellamy (Klwnnls), Leonard Lucas (Knights). Craig Dixon (Rotary) and David Goldstlck (Moose). Rape, who will nlnrt at shortstop, hit a cool .563 for the season, going IH for 32 at the plate. Other .400 hitters In the order Include Miller (.483). Korgan (.477). Mcrthlc (.467) and Lucas (.449). Edwards hit .364 for the season and stole a lot of bases while Bellamy hit at a .302 clip. Dixon hit .389 and Goldstlck hit .310 Other heavy-hitters on the leant In clu d e A lo n z o G a in ey (Knights of Columbus) .449. Arthur [llersey (Klwanis) .404. Dwayne District Baseball get some runs early and see what the pitching can do from there.” Miller, who was 9-4 during the season, will start on the mound tonight for Sanford. When he's on. ‘ ‘The Cat" Is one o f the best there is. But, Miller can run Into control problems at times and lose his concentration, as he did In his four losses. Joining Miller on the pit­ ching stafT are Rape. Lucas, Dixon, Goldstlck. Bellamy and Hersey. BUI Dube, who will assist Whltted along with Ed Korgan. was the first to agree with Whltted's hitting assessment. "W hen you have as many .400 hitters as we do. It's a good start." he said. "W e're dcflnltly looking to swing the bats." Rape had the best pitching record In the league with a 5-0 mark while Goldstlck finished at 6-1. Dixon was 3-2. Bellamy 4-2. Hersey 4-4 and Lucas was 3-4. Lucas also picked up the victory that clinched the city championship for Knights o f Col­ umbus. While the hitting is the strong point, and the pitching has the potential, the defense Is a question mark for the Junior All Stars. It was commonplace to see a combined 10 errors or more committed In a game during the season. At first base. Whltted will go with Merthle who was one of the top fielding first basemen In the league. D a v id G o ld stlck Edwards will start at second base. Edwards has a lot o f experience at second and has good speed to chase down grounders in the holes. Rape Is usually steady at shortstop while third base Is probably the biggest question mark. Bellamy will try his hand at the hot corner In tonight's game. Bellamy does not have a whole lot of experience at third as he pitched and caught a lot this season, his first In the Junior League. The best defensive catcher In the league. Korgan. will be behind the plate with a good* fielding Miller on the mound. David Rape........ shortstop Mike Edwards.....2nd base Eddie Korgan........ catcher Terry Miller........... pitcher Oscar Merthle.......1st base Reginald Belfamy.3rd base Leonard Lucas....right field Craig Dixon.......... left field David Goldstlck...... center field E ddlt Korgan Rotary O icarM arth lo - ril,< -i 44 M oom n jy -Vi*. 40 VI 23 31 9 •.i M r AtonaoGalnay KofC 49 Loonard Lucas KofC 40 3J Arthur H o m y Klwanis 52 II DwaynoW IIUs Klwanis 50 24 CJB 21 22 17 5 4 1 .425 21 • 0 0 .404 20 4 0 1 .400 2 0 .271 13 1 .393 .314 C raig Dixon Mika Edw ards RonBlatca Lucas will get his first look at right field as he was a pitcher-shortstop during the regular season. Lucas' athletic ability, however, should get him by In the outfield. The Sanford Junior League AllStars already have the hitting and a pitching staff that can get the Job done. Now. Sanford will hope the defense can hold together and. If It can put the hitting, defense and pitching together at the same time. Sanford could go a long way In the tournament. Rotary Rotary 33 27 12 44 14 14 32 14 11 Todd R iv a ls KofC W alter Hopson Klwanis 49 17 14 StowartGordon KofC 43 21 14 David G o M itk k Moom 42 34 13 RoglnoMBoJIamy Klwanis r la s /k lw an is IIT E A V E R A O E Alonso Gainey 43 25 13 3 41 23 13 1 0 100 442 314 47 32 44 25 17 4 2 Todd Revolt Altamonte Majors All-Stars Open District 14 Tournament Competition Ebbert Laszaic Lead Altamonte To Pair Of Wins "Ebbert pitched a real food gam e." said Messina. "He mixed up his pilches real well. I don't think neither of these teams lias seen a good curveball or changeup pitcher, which helped us." Ebbert struck out six and walked Just two while throwing Just 84 pitches during the game game which was halted when Mount Dora threw in the towel after six Innings. On Sunday Laszaic had Just as easy a time against lineup In the outfield, Dixon will be In left with Goldstlck In center and Lucas In right. Dixon didn't see much action In the outfield this season as he was mostly and pitcher and infllelder. When he did play In the outfield. Dixon usually roamed center. Goldstlck Is probably the best fielder of the three. He hit .310 during the season but can play center field with the best of them. Dwayne W illis By Bam Cook Herald Bports Editor EUSTIS — Greg Ebbert and Anthony Laszaic each turned In strong pitching performances this past weekend as the Altamonte Junior League All-Stars moved within one game o f capturing the District 14. Division 2 Tournament. Ebbert. a crafty left-hander, allowed Just two hits as Altamonte mauled an outclassed Mount Dora team. 19-0, Saturday. Laszaic. a right-hander, shackled Oviedo on live hits as the Juniors breezed Sunday. 7-1. Altamonte now plays the waiting game. It will meet the survivor of the loser's bracket a week from tonight at 7:30 at Eustls. "W e'll probably see Oviedo again," said Altamonte manager Frank Messina. "Th ey've probably gut the best team o f the ones left." Messina said he would go with either his son rad shorstop. Matt, or lefty Cory Prom In next Monday's game. "W e've got 10 players who have pitched on this team ." he said. "W e ’ll probably stick with five o f them. Pitching, though, Is one o f our strong areas." And. so was hitting and watching on Saturday. Altamonte rolled up 19 runs on eight hits and 17 walks against Mount Dora. Laszaic swung the big stick, rapping three hits including a double and driving in three runs. Ebbert slapped a pair o f singles good for two runs. Scott Stiles was 1-for-l with a single. T on igh t’ s startin g Chris Brock Eric Martinas Oviedo. He shut down Oviedo with nine strikeouts and one walk until Oviedo scored a run with two out in the seventh inning on an error. "Anthony knows he doesn't have to strike out every hitter." said Messina. “ W e've got a good defense behind him. He's pitching like he's capable o f pitching now." Center fielder Chris Brock was the hitting and fielding hero for Altamonte on Sunday. Brock rapped four straight singles and stole two bases. He also turned in a nice diving catch on a sinking fly ball hit by lasing pitcher Ron Veres. Altamonte took a 2-0 lead In the third when Matt Messina reached on an error by the third baseman and stole second. The catcher's throw went into center field and got past the center fielder which allowed Messina to come all the way around for a 1-0 lead. Stiles also reached on an error, but was caught in a rundown and tagged out on a groundball by Matt Lange. Lange the stole second and one out leter scojed on Brock's second single. In the fourth, the Martinez twins — Ernest and Eric — ignited a three-run outburst which ran the lead to 5-0. Ernest, s right-handed hitter third baseman, started the inning with s single to left and a theft o f second. One out later. Eric smashed a hit to right which sent his brother to third. Eric stole second without a throw and Messina drilled a base hit to left to chase home both runs. Messina promptly stole second, moved to third on a fly ball by Stiles and scored when Lange leached on an By Chris Pistar Herald Sports W riter If they can get by their drat game with a victory, things look pretty good for manager Wayne Weger’s Altamonte Major National League All-Stars In the Division I Top Team Tournament. If they win tonight. Altamonte's Nationals have a chance of playing their next two games at home in Altamonte Springs. The Nationals go up against Rolling Hills tonight at 7:30 at Rolling Hills. The winner will play West Oak Ridge on Tuesday night at 7:30 at Altamonte and the winner o f that game will play on Thursday night at 7:30 in Altamonte. "W e have a lot o f speed on this team and a lot o f good defensive players." Weger said. "That will be our strengths along with the pitching stafT. We don't have any overpowering pitchers, but we have a lot o f depth." Wes Weger, the top pitcher In the league during the season, will get the call to start on the mound against Rolling Hills. Weger pitched the Astros to the regular season title and also hurled a no-hitter and smacked a triple and a home run in the Astros' opening victroy la­ the Top Team Tournament a few weeks ago. When he isn't pitching. Weger is an infleider. Joining Weger on the pitching stafT are Jb d d Luke (Cardinals). Chris RadcllfT (Braves), and Shane Lunsford (Dodgers). In the infield. Tommy Dearth (Dodgers) and Pat DeLuca (Phillies) will handle the first base slot while Scott Conklin (Astros) will get the call at second. Conklin will be backed up by Morey LiefTcr (Braves). Mike McNamee (Cardinals) will see plenty o f action at shortstop with depth coming from Weger and Brian Parent (Phillies). Chris Knutson (Expos) will start at third base and Parent can also fill in there. Behind the plate will be power-hitting Jeney Thurston who, teamed with Weger. made one or the best one-two punches in District Baseball �*- >A-EvtiHnti Braid, Sanford, FI. Monday, July 11.1*) Brock Cashes In On Pirates; Blue Jays Surging For Pennant After collecting everyone's two cents worth. Greg Brock looks like Just the guy to put the Dodgers back In the money. The rookie first baseman, battling a prolonged slump that forced his benching and attracted tonB of advice, drove tn three runs with two singles Sunday to help Los Angeles snap a five-game losing streak with a 10-3 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Brock, in a 4-for-43 slump and owning Just seven RBI since May 18. delivered a two-out. basesloaded bloop single In the third to give the Dodgers a 4-3 advantage. Cardinals 4, Padres 2 At San Diego, Glenn Brummer capped a four-run ninth with a two-run double, leading the Cardi­ nals and Dave Von Ohlen. 2-2. Bruce Sutter worked the ninth to earn his eighth save. Mets 7. Astros 5 At New York. Darryl Strawberry hit a two-run homer In the eighth to break a 5-5 tie and lift the Mets. Huble Brooks led off the eighth with a single off reliever BUI Dawlcy. 5-3. and Strawberry followed with his ninth homer. Expos 7, Braves 8 STANDINGS lr (M M Pmt intonuttentl (All lin n CDTI AMERICAN LEAGUE Ewl W L Pet. GB 4t n 543 — 41 M .544 1 41 M +44 1 41 M +44 1 40 N + 1) Ste 41 Id SCO (Vt U 41 411 it Toronto Ntn York Bottimora Ottrait MiltrnukM Bolton Ctevtlond Wnl Tout Colllornta CMcogo Koran City Ooktend Minrawt* Soottte 41 V +4] — 44 V +4) — 41 N +11 i>» N N SCO lit N 45 .451 7 IS 4* .417 )*Vt 77 Si XI 114 SundaC' Rrwth Toronto*. Tout 4 Dotrait l Oakland! Collhmioi. Baiton1 Boltlmoro i, Soottl* I Mihroukat II. Chicago* Mimttoll *. Ctevotend4 Now Tort t, Konu, Otr I Mtadoy'i Conn (All Tlmm EOT) SootHo (Mom Oil ot Ballon (0 |*do + )),l:Up.m. Oakland IBokor )> or Jontt It) «l Boltlmoro (D.Mortlnoii 1l),7 15pm CoMemid llohn t il it Detroit IRottmo50). 115 pm Cltvolond (BorUr ol) ot Chicago (Born, 4 0.1 )0 pm. Mihtovkoo (Hoot 0 )) ot Tout ISmlthtcntl).* Up ffl Now York (Howoll 131 ot MMnowtO (Cdtllllold).* Upm. Toronto (Cott 0 )) ol Koran City IPtrry lit ). *1 5 pm A.L./N.L. Roundup MONTREAL (U P I)- - A1 Oliver’s fielder's choice grounder In the eighth Inning delivered Tim Raines with the tie-breaking run Sunday to left after five Innings with a blister lift the Montreal Expos to a 7-6 on his finger. victory over the Atlanta Braves. Giants 10*4, Cubs 8-2 Before 47.191 fans, the largest At San Francisco, Duane Kuipcr baseball crowd o f the season at singled home two runs in the sixth Olympic Stadium. Raines, whose Inning and Alice Hammaker re­ wife gave birth to a six-pound, bounded from his A|l-Star drubbing one-ounce baby boy (Andre Darrell) to help the Giants complete a two hours before the game, led off double-header sweep. the eighth with a triple against the right-field wall off reliever Donnie The Toronto Blue Jays have a Moore. 2-1. Chris Speler walked long way to go before winning the and. after Andre Dawson lined out, .Am erican League pennant, but Oliver grounded a Terry Forster they’re on Cloud Nine now — a club pitch to short but the Braves, record 13 games over .500. looking for a double play, got only Backed by the pitching o f All-Star the force at second as Raines scored Dave Stieb and a two-run homer by with the winning run. Jeff Reardon. Buck Martinez, the Blue Jays swept 4-4, who pitched 1 2-3 innings, got their three-game scries with Texas the triumph. with a 6-4 victory Sunday. Phillies 2, Reds O Stieb. the winning pitcher In the At Cincinnati, Marty Bystrom, All-Star game, raised his record to Ron Reed and Al Holland combined 11-7. He allowed three runs on six on a seven-hitter and Bo Diaz hits in six Innings and snapped a singled In one run and helped build personal three-game losing streak. another to help the Phillies turn Randy MofTltt pitched the ninth and back Mario Soto, 9-8. Bystrom. 3-4. earned his eighth save. SPORTS INBREF M orris Goes Bananas, Wins Milwaukee Open FRANKLIN. Wts. (UPI) - Morris Hatalsky couldn't have had better timing. Mired In a slump (hat had seen him make the cut In Just six of 16 tournaments and earn Just $3,866 on the PGA tour this year. Hatalsky played a sensational round of golf and defeated George Cadle In a playoff Sunday to capture the ch a m p ion sh ip o f the $250,000 G reater Milwaukee Open. Hatalsky. 31. paired the 527-yard, par-5 second hole at the Tuckaway Country Club to capture the sudden death playoff from Cadle. who bogeyed the hole. It was the tour victory of the year for Hatalsky. who won $45,000. Cadle won $27,000. “ 1 Just went bananas out there. 1 couldn't believe how well I was playing." said Hatalsky, who shot 66 Sunday for a 13-under-par 275 for the tournament. Louganis Gets 2nd Gold EDMONTON. Alberta (UPI) - On the next to last day of competition, they finally dusted the cobwebs off the American flag at the 1983 World University Games. American diver Greg Louganis, sprinter Randy Gtvens, tennis player Richard Galllen and the women's basketball team all posted gold medal victories Sunday. Louganis, who earlier won the m en 's springboard event, added the 10-meter platform gold medal to his honors. Givens claimed lop honors In the women's 200 meters final with a time o f 22.47 seconds. Galllen earned first place In the men's singles tennis competition with a 6-1, 6-4, 7-6 victory over fellow American Daniel Goldie. The U.S. women’s basketball team overcame romped to a gold medal with a 83-C1 victory over Romania. American Deborah Ann Lee was the top scorer with 24 points. Meanwhile, the condition o f Soviet diver Sergej Challbaahwill. who cracked his skull on a concrete diving platform In World University Games' competition, remained "very critical" but had stabilized late Sunday, a hospital spokesman said. M a rsh a l's 27 Retired Hoetten Ml ID IM- S New York IMNt 1U - 7 Conte winning RBI - Strowberry II). E-Corner. OP-New York I LOBHoutton I, New York I. 7B-Crut I, Then, Knight. SB-Fotler. HR-Striwber ry (I). SF-Brooki. IP H RERBBSO PMtedelpMo III IN M l- > anctaniti Ml IM MO- 1 Gome winning RBI - Clot (1). E-Morgen. OP-Cindnnoti I. LOBPhilodelphio I. Gnclnnjfi I. SB-Hoyet 1101,Milner 2 (If) FintGemo CMcogo (M ill III - 1 Sm Frtncitco i i i i M i i i - 1* Gome winning RBI —Youngblood ()). E - Robb. Youngblood. Buckner, JDavlt OP-Chlcego t LOB-CMcego I. Son Froncltco 1: IB — Yougblood. Durhom, Event IB-Durhem. Event HR—Leonoro <*) SB-Youngblood 1 (II. LoMotltr (N). SF-Leonord. Mortlend Second Gome CMcogo 111 Ml IN- 1 Sm Froncitco III MI Mi- 1 Gome winning RBI —Kuiper (I). E-Clork, Durhom, Wellmon DP- Chlcego !. LOB-Chicogo 10, Son Froncitco 14. )B-Cey. COovli, Morelond HR-Buckner ( 11). SB— Brenly (4), Youngblood (1). S-LeMotter Tout 1*1 (IIIM - « Toronto OHMl Hi - 1 Gomo winning RBI - Mortinoi 111. LOB—Tout 7, Toronto I. IB-Boll, lorg, Upthow. Sompte, BorhrW )BPorrlth HR-Mortlrai III. Bartteld III). Upthow 111). SB-Sompte IM) SGrittin SF—Matoby, Porrlih. St Lewi *MtMM4- l Sm Dtege III Ml Ilk -] Gome winning RBI —Brummer (I). E-Rlytord. Kennedy LOB-St Louil I, Son Dlogo I. 1B-L. Smith, Kennedy, Hendrick. Brummer. SB — Kennedy, Broun. HR-Templelon 1. SB-Rlcherdt (IS). 0 . Smith (M) S-Thurmond, Bonille. (Mill MO-4 MSMI I I I - * Gom* winning RBI - Smith(I). E—HorgcoYt OP-Ctevotend I. LOBCtevtiond 7. Minnototo 4 IB-Horgrort. Mitchell. HR-Bonnliter IS), Buth (•) SB-Cottino (J). Horroh (*), Wothlnglon (I). S—Cotlino, Washington SF-Vuko rich. Pittiburgb IH NO100—) Lot Angotet 111 III M l- II Gome winning RBI - Brock O). E-Eevler L Borro. Brock, Boker, Reyet DP-Lot Angotet 1. LOBPlttiburgh I, Lot Angotet 7. IB-Beker. Reyet, T Peno HR-Guert»ro (If). Wynne (1). Modteck ( 71. SB-T. Peno Sunday'! NotteMl Loofut Lteotcorat By (tatted Prtu Interaotteool (S). 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Ti 4d.lt SRMteRoyot tdl SJI Sdl (WytoluMte IM IM SBorteBmdteM SJI IJpnooTowor SJd • ( 1+ ) MM; T DM (++II M M; ( l - B ' I I V B . I V BHBmm - M I i <B.N IMomoStery S U Ild f US lFoorteMFraddy IM US IHdMpBM »■ S ( 1+) M m T l+ U ) MlJte BO ( 1 • I I I J I . t I MUrara-VttAiltJ) I Rowdy Tom* 4J0 SSI SJI SMoraTooOroho* US US I RichBette 4M 8 11 *1 1 f . t l t T |7* M I I « . d l ISBiMl—MSlitBJI SGtetBurgte EM IM IM UD'i ImoTrapor Odd dJB 4 Sitter Stary IM • ll - l t I f . I l l T IIS-t-d)l 7l . * l t s M r a a - s m t iu f 0 (Ml IS.M; T (d-M) 41*Jd> Super t <+1+S-7-l+S)Ne Winner ter 1MM.M Ulb race - 7/14. C: 4Sdl .SRK BattenBlocky o.N Sod IN I Fire Bow 4 N SM SEny Lure SSO 0 ( I I I II.Id; T (t-l-l) ff.Mr BO < 1 • 4 , S • I ) I 7 I . I t A —MM; Hoodie Ittl JN USFL July ( - Philodelphio 44. CMcogo M July Id - MlcttgM SI. Ooklond SI PONTIAC. Mich. (UPll - The Michigan Panlhers have Isecn pari of history all season — and next Sunday they have a chance to make It. The Central Division-winning Panthers reached the Inaugural United Stales Footbnll Leaguechampionship game In Denver ncxl Sunday with a 37-21 victory Sun­ day over the Pacific Division cham­ pion Oakland Invaders. They’ll have a shol at being the first USFL title w in n e r w h en th e y p la y th e Philadelphia Stars. The Jubilant league-record crowd of 60,237 swarmed the field with 25 seconds left In the game and forced officials to declare the contest finished. Oakland quarterbark Fred Besana had Just hit reserve rookie wide receiver Mnrc Lewis with a six-yard touchdown pass and ihe Invaders were about to try at) onsldc kick wben thousands o f fans Jumped the railing, took down the goal posts and covered (he artificial carpet. "I like to see that enthusiasm," Oakland Coach John Ralston said. Orioles 2, Mariners 0 At Baltimore. Benny Ayala had a bases-loaded sacrifice fly and Gary Rocnickc scared on a wild pitch to lead Baltimore behind the flvc-hlt. complete^game pitching of Mike Boddlckcr. 5-4. The Orioles, who got only two base hits, scored two unearned runs off Matt Young, 7-9. In t h e s e v e n t h I n n i n g . Brewers 12, White Sox 9 At Chicago, Ted Simmons drove In five runs, two with a bases-loaded single in a decisive eighth Inning, to pace the Brewers over the White Sox in the longest nine-inning game In American League history — four hours and 11 minutes. The longest previous nine-inning game in the AL was 3:57 on April 10. 1977 when Cleveland was at Boston. Twins 6, Indians 4 At Minneapolis. Randy Bush's Icadoff home run keyed a two-run sixth Inning to lift the Twins. Ray Smith’s RBI single added an Insur­ ance run later In the Inning. Al Williams. 5-9, was the winner and Ron Davis worked the Inst two Innings for his 14th save. Juan Elchclbergcr. 3-8. t<H)k the loss. Yankees 6, Royals 4 At Kansas City. Mo.. Don Baylor and Lou Piniclla each had two RBI and Andre Robertson scored twice to back New York rookie pitcher Ray Fontenot's first ninjor-lengue victory. Fontenot. 1-0. who scat­ tered five hits, struck out one In 6 1-3 innings. Rich Gossagc notched Ills ninth save. USFL "This game and that crowd did a lot for this football league." "It's not good," said Michigan Coach Jim Stanley. “ It the game was real close, it could have been trouble. It could have cost us. Michigan scored twice In the third quarter to win for the 12th time tn 14 games and bring a 13-6 record Into the championship game against Philadelphia's 16-3, best mark In the new league. "I don't think anybody can stop Philadelphia." Stanley said. "But wc have to slow them down." Rookie quarterback Bobby Hebert suffered a confidence-shaking In­ terception that was run back for a touchdown, but came back to score on a 1-yard sneak. Rookie running back Ken Lacy made two big plays, one an 18-yard touchdown hurst on fourth down. Rookie linebacker David Shaw picked off Hebert's first pass o f the ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) - Thomas Hearns, fighting for the first time since winning Ihe World Boxing Council super welterweight title last December, made a successful trip Into the middleweight ranks Sunday with a 10-round unanimous decision, over Murray Sutherland. Hearns, who has been Idle because o f an Injured right hand, suffered more outward damage than Sutherland, but still was a lopsided winner as he controlled the fight with a sharp left Jab to the face and combinations to the body. Judge Paul Cavallerc had It 10-0. Judge Richard Murray had It 9-1 and Judge Frank Brunette had It 7-2-1 for Hearns. It looked as If Hearns would end the fight early as he sent Sutherland reeling halfway across the ring with a right hand to the head with 1:30 to go In the first round. Another hard right with 25 seconds to go In the round shook Sutherland but he held on. NEW YORK (UPll - The final miles In a six-day “ ultra-marathon" Sunday saw 24 International competi­ tors bearing foot blisters the size o f stiver dollars and (j A Nt I 0 M-B«m m I run (Mm Uck) Midt-Wllltemt Srun(BotOvktlUJ Mkti—Cwter J p*w tram ttebtrt -tBMwtc Uck) ” DM—ShMr II Interrapttcn ratum IShM Uck) NUcTi-ttetart) run IBdjwte kick) Otl—Martin*4 kkkolt ratum MMSr-Ldcy II run IBdMvk kkk) Mkf>-C Milter) run(kick Inited) Oaktend-Lmll 4 prat tram Btum tSitedkick) A -d i.n i POlYtSTtR POWfR SIRfAK HIACKWALL PUM Since 4:12 p.m. EDT Monday. 21 men and three women, representing the United States. France, Great Britain, New Zealand and Australia, had run or walked day and night to break a world record of 623 miles set In 1888 In Britain. Leading runners were Slegfrcd Bauer. 41. of New Zealand. Stu Mlttleman. 322. o f INew York City and Lornn Richey, 24. ofToledo. Ohio. There Is no prize money at the finish line. Just an exquisitely painful achievement and a trophy. The "fuel bill" for the run totaled $12,000. . TIRE CENTERS itiMN M t t M 't U IN A R R IV A 'S *$$•• RV RADIALS PM M M I MMTEWMi FIT. 1.11 IMP TOI 40% Off FIT. nnimu $$s us n ilf f K i* FR t t .MR CONDITIONING SANfOKO PAIN C 0 NI P 01 CLINK 37 3 bib 3 > shunning sleep in an attempt to break an almost 100-year-old record. The endurance run on the quarter-mile track nt Downing Stadium on Randalls Island In the East River was the first held In New York since 1903. A <)P t M A I t I > H Y M tH t ( ,A t t ( I |N ( V A V l i . t t l It' 7 7 Id - 14 111 14 4—17 Roundup G O O D fY E A R July 17 - PhiteMIgAii vt Micfugw, it OiAvdr, I pm EDT tetMdy'i USFL SlitutKi By United Prtu lateralttaMl second half and ran It back 19 yards to score and shave the Panthers' lead to 17-14 Just 1:38 Into the third quarter. Lacy caught a low throw from Hebert and broke two tackles. Just as Lacy was being tackled, he flipped the ball back to rookie back John Williams. Williams ran 31 yards locompletc the 43-yard gain that left the ball on the Invaders' 26 and set up Hebert's one-yard sneak for a score (lint pul the Panthers In control. 24*14. with 9:55 left In the third quarter. "I Just tossed It to him. I could see his eyes screaming. 'Pitch It. pilch It. pitch It.'" Lacy said. "It was an accident I happened to be there," Williams said. Five plays later. Lacy burst through a 9-fool hole provided by tackle Chris Godfrey and went 1H yards to scat the verdict. Clco Miller scored on a 3-yard run with 1:54 to play to make It 37-14. H e b e r t , th e le a g u e 's N o. 1 quarterback, wound up with 18 completions In 27 attempts for 295 yards. Hearns Returns To Ring With Win; Blisters Dominate Ultra-Marathon t SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Number 27 of Hall o f Fame-bound San Francisco Giants hurier Juan Marlcbal has been retired. Marietta! was honored between games Sunday at the GlantwChlcago Cuba double-header. He woo 238 games for San Francisco between 1960 and 1973. Altento 111 111 IM- 1 MontrMl MS IN III - 7 Gomo winning RBI-Oliver (71 E—Romlrei. LOB-Atlm ti 11, Montreel 10 7B-Chombllii, Speier. Flynn SB- Butter, Rolnet HR-Homer ( 14). SB- Rolnet (U). Butler |!J). Murphy (IS). F -Homer. Now York MS IN NO- 1 Kootot Oty Nt 111 010—4 Gomo winning RBI - Nttttet (11. E-Comptn»rlt, Bolboni. Komp DP- Now York I. Koran City I. LOB— Now York 7. Koraot City 7. JBBoylor, Wilton. Coreno. Brott. Angels 5, Red Sox 3 A t B o s to n . T im iF o ll, R ick Burleson and R eggie Jackson singled home runs In a four-run seventh Inning Sunday, lifting the Angels. All o f the hits came off Boston starter and loser Bruce H urst. 6-8. C a lifo rn ia sta rter Tommy John Imrpovcd to 7-5 and Luis Sanchez earned his fourth save with 2 2-3 Innings o f relief. Boston's Jim Rice clouted his 23rd homer in l h e t h 1 r d Panthers Turn Back Invaders, 37-21 LINESCORES M i f ' i AmtrkM lad*w Um k w h NATIONAL LEAOUE By United Prut International ta t MM1I*)»-1 W L Pet. GB M M M -I MontrMl a N SIS — Gjm» winning RBI - Parrith (71. 41 40 Jtl 1 St. Louil E-Krtnchkkl 1. H»*m DP-Offrolt J PtiitedtipMi » N so* m 1BChicago N 44 .471 44 LOB—Oakland 1 Detroit 1. Hmdtnon HR-Hincock (I). Parrtlh 14 41 454 S4 Plttiburgh (tl. SB-Handrrton 147). Now York 11 SI J7J 114 Will M IN M l- tl Atlonio SI 11 dtl — M4 7M 5M - I 4* U J»1 1 Lot Angotet Corn#-winningRBI - Slmmora (4). Son Dtego 41 41 +11 14 E-Crvi, Moon. Paciorak. DPHouston 41 41 tot * Chkogo 1 .LOB-MI Iwouko* Id, CMcogo W 41’ 41 +0* f Son Frtncitco JB-Molllor. Paciorak, Fltk t. Yount. Cincinnati M Id 477 IS4 JB-Yount. Luilrttkl. HR-Ogtlvfc (I). Sundayt Rnaltt LulIraki (II), Klttte IN). SB-Moort IS). MontrMl 7, Atlanta* Molltor (IS). Crui (42). S-Moort SFN*w York7. Houtton5 Oglivte. Phi ladalphla2. Cincinnati 0 S*n Francllco It. Chicago I. Ill gama tMMHM-t SanFrancisco4. Chicago2. 2ndgamt Ml Ml Ml- 1 SI. louil 4. SanDtego7 Gomo winning RBI - Ayala (7). Lot Angotet IB Plttiburgh ] E-MdYoung Alten DP-B*lllmort 1. Mtadoy'i Bi m m LOB-Soottte 7, Boltlmoro 4. IB-Ayil*. (AN now* EOT) Phllodtlphl* (Hudson 11) ot Cincinnati SB-Bomaiard (II). S-Rowtlcki. Sin gteton. SF—Ayilo. IBonnyli-f 1. 7:Mpm Atlonto (Filcont M) it MontrMl CdIterate M i l l Mt—1 (Biirrii ) )),*: lip m. llltN M - l SI. Lowlt IFortch 4-7) it Lot Angotet Bitten Gomo wlnMng RBI - BurItton (}). IVtteruutlalS).*: 11p.m. E—Fo4l. Burteton. Holtmon 0 P CMcogo (Jtnkint 14 ) it Son Dtego Botton l LOB—Cilltomte 4. lotion I. IB (WMhonl4). 1* :01pm. PlttMurgh IRobtnton H ) ot Son —Nlchoh. YottrttmtkJ HR-ctork |)|, Rlt* (0 ). 1-Rtmy. SF-Alteiuon. Frtncitco (Braining 15 ). I* IS pm Tigers 5, A*s 3 At Detroit, Lance Parrish capped a five-run ninth Inning with his sec­ ond career grand slam to rally the Tigers. With Detroit trailing 3-0. Larry Herndon stroked on RBI single off reliever Tom Burgmcicr. D a v e B e a r d , 2 -2 . r e p l a c e d B u rg m c ic r and w a lk e d Joh n Wockcnfuss to load the bases. Jeff Jones then relieved and allowed Parrish's slam, making a winner of H o w a r d B a i l e y , 3*2. BUCK MARTINEZ DAVE STIEB GREG BROCK **»». —I*..* —, » «. ^ „ $7$ 2AS F22S/7M I4 $7$ 2J1 I l$4 MI $71 24) US SALE W T . EWE M il U « « 4S E in iU $ BUS ZM4 SS1EUX IIBJS 142 44E 4.71 FRONT fND AllfjNMINT AND IIIU KOI A I ION �PEOPLE Fvtning Herald, Sanford, FI Miss DaumBride Of R.L.Rosemond Laura Amy Daum and Richard Lynn Rosemond were married July 9. at 10 a.m., at All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford. The Rev. Kevin O'Doherty performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter o f Mrs. Theodore Daum o f Annapolis. Md., formerly or Sanford, and the late Cmdr. Daum. The bridegroom Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. R.M. Rosemond. Indian Mound Village, Sanford. Given in marriage by her brothers. Ted Daum, Michael Daum and Chris Daum, the bride chose for her vows an off-theshoulder gown, fashioned along the smplre silhouette of candlelight organza. The alencon lace bodice featured clusters of beaded motifs and sheer ruffles over the shoulders. The full, sheer skirt was bordered with a deep ruffle at the hemline. Her tiered veil o f Imported Illusion was secured lo a lace cap and she carried a formal cascading arrange­ ment o f candlelight roses and Queen Anne's lace. Mary Ann Daum attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a golden yellow waltz-length skirt gathered to a yoke at the waist complemented by a white blouse designed with a sweetheart neckline. A self rufde formed the cup TONIGHT'S TV 1M2 b«Mt>«a MMon. 12:30 EVEMNG 6:00 sleeves. She wore a circlet of baby's breath In her hair and carried an arm bouquet of dayllllcs and Queen Anne's lace. ( S O MOVIE "ThaCotditl Slory" (1057) Eric Poriman, John MM*. 6:05 1:10 6:30 0® N K N EW 8 ( 1 ) 0 CSS NEWS (7 ) 0 ABC HEWS n 0 (i)o o o c o u p u r 6:35 © FATHER KNOWS BEST Dr. Rosemond served his son as best man. Usher-groomsmen were James Rosemond. brother of the bridegroom: Ross Pettcrson and Kirk Rose, the bridegroom's fraternity brothers from Duke University; and Pat Schlrnrd. n friend from Sanford. 7:00 0 (3) THE MUPPETS ( S O P M. MAGAZINE Q D O JOKER’S WHO (IT1(38) THE JEFFERSONS 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT O (8) HOUSE CALLS 7:05 OX GREENACRES Julie Ann Daum. niece o f the bride, was the dower girl. 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An tn-daptti look al tha monay behind tha movies In "Where Your Movie Money Goes.” ( S O TIC TAC DOUGH ( S O FAMILY FEUO (It (38) BARNEY MILLER 0 (1 0 ) UNTAMED WORLD 0 ( 8 ) ONE DAY AT A TIME Following a reception al the Sunora Club. Sanford, the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip lo Abeco Island In the Bahamas. They will make their home ul 2040 Granville Circle, Durhnm, N.C. The bridegroom Is a graduate o f Duke University where he Is now a second year medical student. The bride Is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, and Is employed as a graphics Illustrator In Durham. 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE "Paradise. Hawaiian Slyis" (1968) Elvis Presley. Suzanne Leigh. A pair ol pilots start a charter helicopter service in Hawaii 6:05 © MOVIE "Fun In Acapulco" (1963) Elvis Praslay, Ursula Andress. A nightclub entertainer works as a lifeguard during tha day and finds ample lima lor romance. 0 ® FAMILY TIES 0) O FOR MEMBERS ONLY Three counlry-club goll caddies (Joe Davis. Kevin Hooks, Stephen Furs!) try to have tun on the )ob while avoiding tha wrath ol the club's pompous manager (Robert Mandan) H m a r A L L U 9:00 O (D MOVIE "Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Slory" (Part 2) (1980) Michael Back. Art Camay. Though advtied by "BYOman ol Alcatraz" Robert Stroud to Iorget his planned escape. Clarence Camas continues with his strategy that foreshadows violent death tor both guards and Mow prisoners. Ing through his office drawers. I found a key that baa been Identified by 9° m‘;onc at our local bank as a * ey to a sflfc,y deposit ^ ” bat J1®1tba* bank's, How ° ° I find out where (1) O MISS UNIVERSE PAOEANT Bob Barker and Joan Van Ark host the 32nd annual edition ol the International beauty pageant, featuring guest stars Josa Luis Rodriguez and John Schneider (kve from the Kiel Auditorium In St. Lou­ is. M ol 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Brldeshead Revisited: El In Arca­ dia Ego" Based on Evelyn Waugh s novel. Captem Charles Ryder returns to Brldeshead Castle In 1944 where he recalls his friendship with Lord Sebastian Flyte nearly 20 yearsearker. (Part l)(R )p 9:50 01 (35) FILM FEATURE 10:00 © (35) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (9) SATURDAY NIGHT 60th Wedding Anniversary M r. and Mrs. Oscar Parnell celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary by reaffirming their marriage vows on July 1, at the New Hope AME Church, Jacksonville. Mrs. Parnell Is the former Emma Pefree of Sanford, granddaughter of John and Emnora Hudson of Sanford. The Parnells have seven children, 14 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Mrs. Parnell is a retired nurse and he Is retired from fhe Atlantic Coastline Railroad. DEAR ABBYi You seem to have an answer for everybody; now I have a question: M y h u sban d passed away recently, and In go- 10:30 © (36) I LOVE LUCY 11ft) 0 ® ( D O ( D O NEWS © (38) BENNY HILL 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESOFTS 0 (9) MV-3 DC AM KNOCK! Put a safety chain on your door and keep the chain latched while you're Inside. SANfOKD FAIN (ONlKOl Cl'NK J '} 3 b 7 6 J , n r T J* i4 j ***• You’re never too old lor too young) to learn how to make friends and be popu­ lar. For A bby’a booklet on popularity, send $1 . plus a long, self-a d d re ssed , stam ped (37 cen ts) envelope to Abby. Popular­ i t y . P .O . B o x 3 8 9 3 3 . Hollywood. Calif. 90038. © WOMAN WATCH Featured. Virginia Snyder, private Investiga­ tor. EHen Mdrier, fragrance expert and perfumer; Kathryn Suitvan. astronaut. Masons, Kin Invited To Join White Shrine A subordinate shrine o f the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will be organized at 2 p.m. on July 17. at the South Seminole Masonic Temple, across from city hall. Casselberry. All Master Masons and female relatives o f Master Masons are eligible for mem­ bership in the Order o f the White Shrine o f Jerusalem. All potential White Shrine members are cordially Invited to attend the meeting on July 17. If at least 50 White Shrine applicants arc present, an election of officers for the new sub­ ordinate shrine will be held. Also, a 11:30 0 ® THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Alan Aida. David Brenner. (R) ( D O HOGAN'S HEROES ( 1 ) 0 ABC NEWS MQHTUNE © (38) SOAP 11:35 "nam e” will be selected. It Is expected at this time that the official Institution o f the new subordinate shrine will take place at the South Seminole Masonic Temple on Sept. 24. with supreme officers and other honor­ ary officers o f the order filling the stations. Following the Institution, there will be a dinner and later that evening a ceremonial will be held for the new White Shrine members. © THECATUNS 12ft) ® O HART TO HART ©(38)RHOOA 0 ( 8 ) NEWS 12.-05 © IT S A LONG WAY TO OCTO­ BER Sportcaster Red Barber narAlania Brava* Ovttion-WtnrYng For petitions or additional Information about becoming a member o f the new Shrine, call 831-6513. Class Deals With Divorce The Office o f Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community Col­ lege will offer a class, "Dealing With the Crisis o f Divorce and Separation." group is to provide support, identity, information and tools for positive self­ growth and self-trust. The specific goals Include: value clarifications, social skills and emotional release/ coping. This class Is designed to help those who arc contemplating divorce, moving through the divorce process and are divorced . A group settin g w ill be established whereby Individuals may r e a l i s t i c a l l y v i e w o p t io n s a n d alternatives. The general goal o f the The class will begin July 19 and will continue for seven Tuesday evenings from 7 • 10 p.m. in Room L-202. This class Is open to men and women. Fee: 610.00. For Information, please call the college. f9M8t»*>^«(*-«w«p ap bt.s— -0 af ^ p. 2:30 0® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An m-depth look at the money behind the movie* Yi ‘Where Your Movie Money Goer" (D O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH CD O MOVIE "Theodore Goet Wild" (1936) Irene Dunne. Mefvyn Douglas 3ft) O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:05 © M OVIE "Doctor Ehrkch'e Mag­ ic Bullet" (1940) Edward Q. Robinion. Ruth Gordon. O 4ft) —v ^ m gr * * ^ nyvy* 12ft) 0 ® THE FACTS OF UFE(R) (D O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® O NEWS 01 (35) BIG VALLEY 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON, TUE) 0 (tO ) COSMOS (WED) 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 (10) NATIONAL OEOQRAPHK) SPECIAL (FRI) 12:30 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT O ® MIOOAY (D O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS *’ ® O RYAN’S HOPE t. 12:35 © H AZEL LOO 0 ® DAYS O f OUR UVE8 (D O ALL MY CHILDREN *> © (35) ANOY GRIFFITH K 0 (1 0 ) MOVIE (MON. TUE) 0 (tO) MATINEE AT THE BUOU ©M OVIE 0®r8 COUNTRY (D a CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS Q D O SUNRISE © (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT © 0 ( 8 ) NEWS 6:30 0 ® EARLY TODAY (I) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CDO ABC NEWS THIS MORNING © (35) CASPER ANO FRIENDS 0 (8) MORNING STRETCH 6:45 (B O N E W S 0 (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 0 ® TODAY ( D O MORNING NEWS ® o GOOO MORNING AMERICA © (35) TOM AND JERRY 0 (1 0 )TO LIFE) ©FUNTIME 0 ( 8 ) CARTOONS 7:15 0 ( 10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 © (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) □ 0 (8) 8PI0ERMAN ^ ®O 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (! ) O ONE UFE TO UVE © (15) QOMER PYLE 0 (1 0 ) MIRAGE (THU) 0 (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS 0 ( 8 ) NEW ZOO REVUE 2’30 ( D O CAPITOL' © (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE ( 10) MONEYMAKERS (WED) (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 0 ( 8 ) CARTOONS S O 3:30 ; 3:35 ; © (35) TOM ANO JERRY 0 (10) READING RAINBOW 0 ( 8 ) BATMAN © HECKLE ANO JECKLE ANO FRIENDS 6'30 © (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 © I LOVE LUCY 9:00 0 ® 0IFFRENT STROKES (R) ( D O DONAHUE QDOMOVIE © (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 (1 0 ) SESAME 8TREET (R) n 0 ( 8 ) HEALTH FIELD ^ O 4:00 ® EMERGENCY ( D O HOUR MAGAZINE (JD 0M ER V GRIFFIN © (35) SUPERFRIENOS 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET (R)q Ib n v ic 0 ( iu 8 )uMOVIE 4:05 © THE FUNTSTONE8 4:30 © (35) 8COOOY DOO 9:05 4:35 © MOVIE © THE ADOAMS FAMILY 9:30 ® LAVERNE 8 SHIRLEY 8 COMPANY © (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 0 (8) RICHARD HOQUE 10:00 RICHARD SIMMONS HAPPY DAYS AGAIN © (38) ANOY GRIFFITH 0 ( tO) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 (6) HARRY O O 5:00 ® MORK ANO MINDY ID O THREES COMPANY (D 0 ALL M THE FAMILY © (35) CHIPS PATROL 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 © OOM ERPYLE 5'30 10:30 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT ® O m *a *s *h ( D O NEWS 0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11ft) © STARCADE (MON) © BASEBALL (TUE) © BEWITCHED (WED-FRI) SALE OF THE CENTURY ( D O CHILDS PLAY © (38) DORIS DAY 0 (K»READING RAINBOW 0® 3.00 ® FANTASY (D O O U tO IN a LIGHT QDO GENERAL HOSPITAL © (35) THE FLINTS TONES 0 (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) 0 (10) COOKIN’ CAJUN (TUE) 0 (tO) CREATIVITY WITH B U I MOYERS (WED) 0 (W) HISTORY OF WINGS (THU) 0 (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRO 0 ( 8 ) 8PI0ER-MAN 8:05 © MY THREE SONS 0® 1:30 AS THE WORLD TURNS 111! (35) OCX VAN DYKE 0 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 0 ( 8 ) THE BRADY BUNCH ©FUNTIME © (36) FRED FUNT8TONE AND FRIEN06 0(8)JIM BA KKER 0® (D O 1:05 3:05 7:35 0 11:05 gun In the house because I'm afraid I might end up shooting my mother. I have even had a date o v e r fo r a can dleligh t dinner and mother has burst In. having seen a strange car In my drive­ way and knowing I was probably entertaining. I also have a key to my m o th er's house, but I always knock and wait for her to let me In. I think this Is a courtesy everyone deserves, don’t you? Any suggestions? KNOCK KNOCK 1:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 10:10 © N EW S ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINT1N0'' O ® 0 R E A M HOUSE (D O LOVING © (38) INOEPENOENT NETWORK 8:00 0 (3) LOVE. 8IONCY ( S O SQUARE PEGS (S O BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Montreal Eipos © (38) MOVC "I Want To Kasp My Baby" (1976) Marlel Heming­ way. Susan Anapach. A pregnant :5-year-oid abandoned by her boy­ friend decides lo have the baby and raise It herself. 0 (10) GUTTERING CROWNS Edward Fos narrates this special which brings tha viewer into Inti­ mate contact with members ol roysl jfjSUVE 1ft) ©ANOV GRIFFITH 8:30 JH ^ VF X r y 8 7:35 Banker Needs Straight Role For Happiness D E A R A B B Y tT o get right to the point, I am gay. but I don’t like being gay. I want a wife, children and a normal social life. I also have a career I enjoy greatly (in banking) In which further advancement is Impossible If it oecomes known that la m gay Psychiatrists and other therapists I have gone to have tried to help me adjust to my homosexuallty rather than help me to chantfe 0 ( 3 ) ( S O ( S O NEWS © (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 0 (10) MOVIE "Ughia Of Old Santa Fa" (IM F) Roy Roger*. Data Evans. A tovsfy rodao owner on tha brink ol bankruptcy is rateuad by a cowboy. 0 ( 8 ) OCT SMART © I DREAM OF JEANNIE Bridesmaids were Carol Daum and Jan Daum. sisters In-law of the bride: Chcrlc Rosemond. sister of the bridegroom: und Robin Cornell. Their attire and dowers were Identical lo the honor attendant's. THEPRtCCMRMHT I TOO C LO U FOR COM- 0 ® LATH NIOMT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Qut*t»: com*dl*n Gary MuM m t , actor Oaooay Colaman. muatcal-glatiaa playar Giorta Partar.(R) D O N E ON ONE (38) LOVE, AMERICAN tTYL* WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5:35 COUPON PRIZESI SURPRISES! FREE POPCORNI KIDS' FILM FESTIVAL EVERY TUESDAY MORNING SPONSORED BY ; » �ZB-Evcnlng Hen Id, Sanford, FI. Monday, July 11, W3 Poll: Floridians Favor Higher Taxes To Upgrade Schools legal Notice" legal Notico legal Notice legal Notica D em ocrats Slam Reagan A t W om en's Convention Legal Notice Samlnola Orlando - Wlnftr Park 322-2611 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS ' - I Mutt.................... X c B h u q SCdflMCVttVBtjmM . M c r Nrr - ItM A.M. - SiJO F M MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 a .M M M H W M DEADLINES Noon Th» Diy W o rt Publication Sunday-Noon Frkfcy Monday •5:30 PM Frld^f 12— U gal Sarvlca* U -C tm tH ry tC ryjts CURLEY R.OOLTIE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Personal Injury and Oaafh Casts. 101-B W ist Street Sanford Fla, 11771 m « W Memorial Pork. Ask torMarvin. l e g a l N o tic e Legal Notica CITY OF LA R I MARY FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HIARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN Kiel ttw City Commission et ttw City ef L*k* Mary, Flerlda, will held a public hearing to consider adaption ol an Ordinance by ttw City ef Lake Mary, th* Ilf I* ef which Is m Wtows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY O F L A K E MARY, FLO R ID A , AMENDING CHAPTER 7, SUB­ SECTION C., AS ADOPTED BY ORDINANCE NUMBER 1 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY EN TITLED : AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, F L O R I OA , P R O VI D I NG FOR ZONING WITHI N T HE C O R ­ PORATE LIM ITS: PROVIDING FOR A ZONING MAP THEREOF, DESCRIBING INTERIM ZONING REQ UIREM EN TS; PENALTIES; CO N FLICTS; AND E F F E C T IV E DATE OF PASSAGE. Ttw Public Hearing shall be Iwld at ttw City Hall, Clly ef Lake Mary, Flerlda, at 1:00 p.m., en July 11, 19*1. er as seen thereafter ea passi­ ble. at which time Interested parties tor and against ttw request stated above will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until (Inal action Is token by the City Commission. Copies ef the propose* ardinenca are en file with ttw City Clerk and Mm* may be Inspected by ttw public. This nallce shall be petted in three public pieces within the City of Lake Mary, and published In ttw Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation within ttw Clly ef Lake Mary, on* time at tent seven (7) days In advene* of tha Public Hearing. A taped record af thla masting Is made by ttw City tor It* convantenet. This record may not constitute an adequate record fer purpeeet ef appeal from a decision mads by ttw City Council with respect to ttw foregoing m atter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ad*uate record ef ttw proceedings to main­ tained tor appellate purposes Is advised to make ttw neceesary ar­ rangements at hit or her own , *C?TYOF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA ’■ s Comte Major City Clerk Publiih July II, 19*3 DEJ M . GERD WOLF and SHIRIN ASSAD I KERMANI WOLF,et el.. MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE NOTICE OF ACTION TO: GERDW OLFand SHI RI N ASSADI K E R MANI WOLF iSBIvLavrotte Monte Carte, Menace YOU ARE N OTIFIED ttwt an action to fore elite a mirtgaga an ttw fallowing property In Sentinels County, Florida: Let tai. Blech A . WI NT E R GREEN (a planned unit in Plat Beak 14. Rages at and St. Public Records ef laminate County, Florid*. he* been filed against yeu and yeu are required to serve a copy ef your written totonsae. If any. to tt an Vktor E . W iiSiren, of Wtotoraea dto, Haines, Ward A WasOman. P JL , Plaintiff's attorney*, whaaa addrasa la Past Office Boa m Winter Park. Florida 11791 MM. on or hatore July 25.1*3. and dto lha anginal with lha Ctorfc af IN* Caurt afttwr M ara sarvlca an Ftolnfltfs attorneys or Immediately thereafter; adwrwfu a default will ba entered against you tor ttw relief damandid In ttw pVallVSn* DAT ED On June 17, HM. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR . A SCLSRKO FTH ECO URT By Eva Crabtree As Deputy Clarh Publtoh J u n e * V A July A II, HM D E I-III . CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC NEARINB TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE I I H ER EBY GIVEN b y . ttw City Cammlssten af th* City af Lake Mery ttwt Mid Cammlssten will held a Public Hearing an August A 19*1, *1 I:(* PM ., to: Consider a Ptfllton to cl*M ,> vocals, abendwv dtecanttnua, dto--; claim and to renaunca any right ef the City ef Laka Mary, a petttkal" subdivision, and toe public In and to ril*- ■ ■ *--dMaalto TIH1B IWNmillf vncrin ' Ttwt ponton of ttw OW id Santord Av . . North ef and contiguous to HNBWnmini property: All el ttw IW 1/4 of ttw . IW 1/4of Section A TewnMp to South, Range M Beat, lying south af lha read. Tha Public Hearing svlll ba haW al _ ttw City Hall. Clfy *1 Lake Mary, Florida, en ttw Nh day *f August, 19*3, at l:M P.M ., or a* seen ^ thereafter os iwaatoto of whkh time Interested parties tor and agekwf ttw re cammad*d request win b* hear. Saw hearing may be contlnuM from r time to time until fWwi action is tskan by the City Cemmtesian ef the City •( Lake Mary. Fteride. THIS NOTICE Nwll ba pasted In th* public pieces within ttw City at ~ Lake Mary, FtorMa, af ttw Clfy Hall wtthin aaw Oty, aad pubttshad In tha Evening HsraM, a twaqgapsr *1 i general dreutofton In the City of A aira h(BBL&nea VwOsiTlvftOf ^ ju » ■ a i* aa. TlVIOOfl VpeiH iV Of 10001 ifUrN P ■HN Bmi nlaMaali Lu a Im *ldIHP NAw Is E Nm In sdattisn. notice shall b* pasted In ttw area to ba canaldarad at toast fifteen days prior to the date ef the Pubttc Hearing. A tagad retard ef Rite nwethw la mods by the City tor Wa cawvantonca. This record may net cenatttwto an ***•*< term a dsetotow nwdsbyttw City Csnwntoaton with reaped to Ow feregelng m atter. Any Perea* wtehing to ensure that aw wdaqywto retard ef lha pracswRwgs I* main­ tained tor appallata purpose* it otfvlaoO to mofca 9n fOKMOOfy ot* ranpements s i his er bar awn C IT Y OP LA K E M ARY. FLO RIDA. . i ,. MfCanwteMa(ar ' CttyCtortuh.jt hf PjMMrJtMy H. UL tfB . 11 .■v-K*V> J-V. IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIO H TEEN TH JU D ICIAL CIECUIT, IN AND FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.S3-tJ3-CA-d*-K PIO N EER F E D E R A L IA V IN O I AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc., PteMIff. w^KTgpwPffvI to) CIRCUIT COURT OP THE IIB N T IE N T N JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND PON ABMMOLI COUNTY, FLORIOA fA fttiQi u n r i m r PIO N EER F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, ate.. GERD WOLF and SHIRIN ASSADI KERMANI WOLF, at Mm MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE NOTICE OF ACTION TO: GERDW OLFand S H I RI N ASSADI K E R MANI WOLF II Blv Levretts 66of^lo'CtOnriOvAkaoOioO1 YOU A R I N OTIFIED Ihet ow aetten to teredsM a mortgage on the following property In Semlnola Ceunty, Ftortde: Let 114, B lack A , W I N T E R ORECN la planned unit in Plat Bask 34. Pagw OS and SI, Public Retards af Sambwto County, Ptortda.. gnww —— yw are required to Victor C dto. Halms, Ward B SO TS PA. I* Pad Ofltoa Ban IM. Winter Pork, FtorMa STIGMA an or baton July IA IMA andRlaRtoartgkwl withttw Clark af Ms Cowl attbor baton sarvlca an PtoMttr* oNanwyi or default frill la entered agabwl yeu tor ttw relief danwndad In ttw , COATSDOn JtMHf! Itel (M A LI . ... ARTHUR M. BECKWITH, JR. ASC11RKOP THECOURT By Rve Crabtree ■ As DaputyClark ■ Publish JureM llTA Ju tyL It, MSS O il- Ill “n o t k io p p u Sl i T * (T i — BOARD TO NBA ANY ANO ALL T O A M t!" “ *W ON A BASH B RIOHT. PROPERTY O W N ERS S'SS&SS* w B S B 0 4 .T1RRV C IT Y C L IR E PtNfNAJtdyAH.HB DEJ-d lo w WITNESS MV HAND and Rw Seat af Mia Caurt on Mis 1st dag of July, HEL (M A LI ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH, JR , Ctorh af ttw Circuit Court By: Eva Crabtree At Deputy Ctorh PuhUahJutyLIM ASAHU O CJ-S •aa n rja m s.-a m i • T 8 fe e _ LOIIRW OPB.FLORIDA THE CITY COMMUStON OP THE CITY OP LONOWOQO. FLORIOA, H IL L M EET ON MONDAY, JU LY ML HEA AT IM AJfL. OR AS SOON TH ER EA FTER A l THE RU TTER M AY R E C A L L E D , IN COM ­ LYNDA NLOsSIMONE, MISSION CHAMBERS. CITY HALL. Petittenor/ Wlto, IM W EST W ARREN A V EN U E. and LONGWOOO, FLORIDA, FOR THE MICHAEL J.D*t|M ONE, R e s p o n d e n t / H u s b a n d . . PU R PO SE* O F H EA R IN G A L L ONWERS OP PRO PERTY TO BE NOTIC1 OF ACTION ASSESS* O FOR TH E PAVING OP GEORGIA AVENUE FROM ITS MICHAEL J. DotIlMQNC IN T IR S IC T IO N W ITH BRANT 1M7 Celbwwasd Way STR EET TO ITS INTERSECTION Merffte. Georgia MIS7 W 1J? COUNTY * * © • IN THE YOU ARE N OTIFIEO Rwt m *cttM CITY OF LON tor DlaaNulton of Marriage boa keen | AND OTHER filed agatoaf yog a * yaw or* reBITBO MERE I terfred to aarvs a copy of yaur SIR * TO CM written datenaaa, H any, to N an: PRO PRIETY SUSAN A. ENGLAND, Aftonwy tor OP TH EN » * Pattltonar. Susan A. England TO T N I P A , MM INwvtow D rttt, Fans against Pork, Ptortda STM. an or W m fE O V ID . __________ A HO. and Me Gw M ID T IM E . TH E ^ ... a Court atthae baton______ on Petitioner's attariwy (M od M ISSIO N O F T H E C I T Y O F IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE B ID N TIEN TN JU DICIA L CIRCUIT, IN AND PON SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA O vt Acttsn Ns. OMMKAqs-K IN REi THEMARRIAOEOF M ' a Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS in NOTICE OF APPLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR FO RM ERO ERO F BANK EIO H TEEN TH JU D ICIAL SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA HOLDIND COMPANIES CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE PROBATE DIVISION Nallce Is hereby given by the COUNTY, FLORIDA. File Number M-U5-CP Applicant. SUN BANKS. INC., Or­ CASE NO.SS-1M7-CA-W-L DfvWea lando. Florida, that It will apply to RICHARD HORIAN end JAMES IN RE: ESTATE OF the Federal Reserve Board pursuant HORIAN, PINKMAJOR. to Section 1 of the Bank Holding VI Plaintiffs, Dtctaitd Company Acl for merger wllh The twirl, devisees, grantees, and VI. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION another bonk holding company. Tha personal representatives of JOHN G I.G.A. HOLDING CO., a general TO A L L PERSONS HAVING TOMLINSON. IDAM. TOMLINSON. Applicant inland* to acquire orw CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST partnerehlp. hundred percent (100%) of tha voting DANA TOMLINSON, alio known ai Defendant. THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL JOHN DANA TOMLINSON, RUTH shares, which amounlad to 1,195,471 NOTICE OF ACTION B y U n ited P re s* In te rn a tio n a l OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED shares asof May M, 19*1. af Flagship T. HORST, and ERIC GEORGE TO: IN THE ESTATE: On lhe eve of n special legislative session Tuesday to HORST, atal., Banks Inc.. Miami, Florida. I.G.A. HOLDING CO., YOU ARE H EREBY NOTIFIEO Subsidiary banks of Flagship deal with school funding. GO percent of Floridians in a Defendants a general partnership that the administration ol ttw tstata Banks Inc. are: Flagship National NOTICE OF ACTION c/o Gabriel Warshawsky newspaper (toll supported higher school taxes and there TO: of PINK MAJOR, deceased, File B a n k of A la c h u a C o u n t y , 15MPalisade Avenu* Number III5J-CP, Is pending In ttw was near-unanimous approval of stiller math ant Gainesville; Flagship Bank of Ttw twin, davliMt, grant***, and Suite IT S Circuit Court for Seminole Counly, Charlotte Counly, Punta Gordo; personal representatives ol JOHN G. science requirements. Fori Lee, New Jersey 07014 Florida, Probat* Dlvlilon, th* TOMLINSON, IDA M. TOMLINSON. Flagship First National Bank of YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that *n address of which Is Somlnol* County Highlands County. Sabring; Flagship DANA TOMLINSON, also known as A telephone survey of 607 residents from across the Courthouse, Santord, F L 33771. Th* action to teredos* a mortgage on th* JOHN DANA TOMLINSON, RUTH Bank of Lake County, Tavares; personal representative d ttw estate following property In Stmlnol* state was taken July 5-7 for the Miami Herald and other T. HORST, and ERIC GEORGE F la g s h ip P e o p le s B ank of Is R.M. McCLAIN, whose address It County, Florida: Florida Knlghl-Htdder newspapers. The poll showed a HORST, her husband, all deceased, Tallahesiea, Tails hat set; Flagship A portion ol Section If, Township 1401 Wsif I3th Placs. Santord Bank of Kissimmee. Kissimmee; majority o f residents think the stale’s public schools arc or any ol their heirs, devisees, Florid* 11771. The name and address 10 South. Range M East end Section Flagship Bank ol Okaachobaa, executors. administrators, grantees, 24, Township 10 South, Rang* i f ot th* ptrtonal representative’s at doing a fair or poor Job In educating students, and a assigns, or successors In right, title Okeechobee; Flagship Bank of East, Samlnol* County, Florida, de­ torney are sat forth below. slmiiar-sl/.cd majority is willing to pay more taxes to or Interest and any and all persons Pulnam Counly, Crescent Clly; All persons having claims or de- scribed as follows: Flagship Bank of Polk County, claiming by or through them or any beef u|>performance. Commencing at the Northwest mandt against ttw estate are re ot th e m ; and JO H N DAN A Halnas Clly; Flagship Bank ol qulred, WITHIN THREE MONTHS corner ol Section 19, Township 10 Melbourne. N .A., Melbourne; TOMLINSON. JR., and NANCY E. Uov. Bob Graham lias called lawmakers back to South, Rang* M East, Somlnol* FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST TOMLINSON, his wife. If alive, and Flagship First National Bank of PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, Counly, Florid*, run thonct S Tallahassee for a special legislative session beginning If Volusia County. Ormond Batch; dead, their unknown spouses, 00*fls’io’’W. along ttw West Lin* ol to file with the clerk of ttw abi Tuesday to tackle the problem of school funding. heirs, devisees, and granlees; and Flagship Bank ol Orlando. Orlando; court a written statement of any said Secliog 19 a distance of 244M RUTH ANN BUSSON, If allv*. and If Flagship Bank of Fori Myers. Fort (eel lor the point ot beginning on ttw claim or demand they may have Graham vetoed the S2 trillion portion of the budget dead, her unknown spouse, heirs, Myers; Flagship Bank of Tampa. Each claim must be In writing and South lino ot ttw North M4.M foot ot Tampa; DeSoto National Bank of d evisees, and grantees,and passed by the Legislature last month that was th* Northwest U ol ttw Northwest vs must Indicate the basis for ttw claim, HALL HORST. If allv*. Arcadia. Arcadia; Flagship National earmarked for education. Graham, who sought about GEORGE th* name and address of tha creditor ol Sodlon 19; thtneo run S. B a n k of B r o w a r d C o u n ty , and II dead, his unknown spouse, i9*53’S3”E. along said South lino $500 million In extra schools money, said the spending heir*, devisees, and granlees,- and all Hollywood; Flagship National Bank or his agent or attorney, and Ih* S19.M feet to ttw West line of ttw East amount claimed, ft ttw claim It not of Miami, Miami; Flagship National claimants, person* or parties, nalu plan worked out by the Legislature was inadequate. yet due, ttw date wtwn It will become 441.00 feet of said Northwest VS of ttw Bank ol Indian River County. Vtro ral or corporate, or whose exact due shall bo stated. II th* claim It Northwest <4 ot Section If; thence B e a c h ; F l a g s h ip B a n k of legal status Is unknown, claiming Law m ak ers arc now exp ected to approve contingent or unliquidated, lha run S 00*04’H”W. along said West Jacksonville, Jacksonville; Flagship under any of th* above named or $227.8-mll|jou package of tax Increases for education nature of th* uncertainty shall ba line 194.12 feet to ttw South lino ol ttw described Defendants or parties or National Bank ol Naples, Naples; staled. II th* claim la secured, th* North 410.41 toot of sold Northwest during the special session. claiming to have any right, title or Flagship National Bank of Palm Va ot tha Northwest VS; thonct run security shall be described. Th* According to the Knlghl-Ihddcr-eommlssloncd poll Interest In and to th* lands hereafter Beach County, West Palm Beach; S.I9*S2'13''E. along said South lino claimant shall dellvar sufficient Flagship Bank of Pasco County. described. most adult Floridians will be willing to pay more for copies of the claim to th* clerk to 5(2.00 tael to ttw West right ol way YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Zephyrhllls; Flagship Slat* Bank ol enable th* clerk to mall on* copy to line ol Lake Emma Rood; ttwnc* run belter schools. Polk County, Ft. Meade; Flagship Action to quiet title In Plaintiff on Ih* S.00*04’ ll"W. along said right of way partonal representative. Sixty-one percent of the respondents favored higher following properly In Seminole Nallonal Bank of Sarasota County, each All persons Interested In th* estate lino 300 00 toot to the South lino ol ttw S a ra so ta ; F lag sh ip Bank of County, Florida: North 710.4] fast ol said Northwest U taxes to Improve education, the poll showed. Thirty-one to whom a copy ot this notice ol West '» ol th* Northeast '■» of th* Semlnola, Sanford; Flagship First Administration has baen mailed are ol ttw Northwest vs ol Section 19; percent said they would not be willing to pay the extra Northeast '* of Section 1. Township N allonal Bank ol T itu sv ille , thenc* run N.I9, 52‘11''W. along said r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E money and eight percent said they were unsure how 20 South, Rang* 29 East. Seminole Titusville: Flagship Nallonal Bank MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF line tiot.li foot to th* East lino ol ol Citrus County. Crystal River; and County. Florida they felt. Soction 24, Township 10 South, Rang* THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Flagship National Bank of Pinellas. ha* been filed against you and you THIS NOTICE, to Ilia any objaefiont If East; thence run N OOtoS’tO'E. "I'm not surprised," Graham said when he was told of are required to serve a copy of your N.A..SI. Petersburg. they may have that challenge Ih* along said East line S.97 feet to ttw Th* public Is Invited to submit the |Kill results. "It Indicates that the people of Florida defenses, il any, to O.B McEwan, validity of lha decedent’s will, th* South lino ol th* North 942.15 loot ol written comments on this application Plaintiff's Attorney, whose address Government Lot 1 ol sold Soction 24; are aware that major rrforms arc necessary in our qualifications ol tha personal repre to th* Federal Reserve Board al tha Is Post Office Boi 751, Orlando. thence run N.lf*5S’ll"W. along said education system and that they are willing to pay ... to Florida 11101 on or before If August. Federal Reserve Bank ol Atlanta, tentative, or th* venue or lurltdlc South line I IN M feet to ttw West lino tlonol Ih* court. 1911. and file Ihe original with the P.O. Box 1711, Atlanta, Georgia secure superior education." ol th* East ol said Government ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND MMI The comment period on this The Idea of increased math and science Instruction Clerk of this Court either before application will not and before OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL Lot 1; Ihenc* run fLOO-MWE. service on Plaintiff’s Attorney or along said West line 919.15 feet to ttw BE FOREVER BARRED won near-unanimous approval with 92 percent of the immediately thereafter; otherwise a August I. 1911, Call Zane R. Kelley, Date pi tha llrst publication ot this South right ol way lino ol Sand Pond Assistant Vic* President (404) 5SSrespondents favoring It. Eight percent were opposed to default will be entered against you Road; ttwnc* run S.09*SS'1I"E. along Notice of Administration: July U, for th* relief demanded in the 1952 at tha Faderal Rasarve Bank ol said South right ol way line parallel tougher math and science requirements. 1941 Atlanta to (Ind out It you have Complaint or Petition. with and tl.OO toet South ol (when • R.M. McClain Sixty three percent of those who expressed an opinion additional tlma for submilling Doled this Ith day of J uly, 19*3. measured at a right angle to) ttw At Personal Representative comments on this application or II said Florida schools were doing only a fair or poor Job in (SEAL) North line ot said Soction 14 o ol the Eilat* of you need more Information about ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR distance of 01537 feet to ttw Wait lino educating students. PINKMAJOR submitting comments. Th* Federal CLERKOFTHECOURT of th* East Ml.10 toet ot said Section Deceased Eighty-three percent of those polled said they would Rasarve will consider comments, B Y : Patricia Robinson 14; ttwnc* run $.eO*l4teO"W. ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL Including requests tor a public meet ASDEPUTYCLERK endorse tougher graduation requirements, and 68 said West tin* 155.70 toet; REPRESENTATIVE: Ing or formal hearing on tha Publish July It. II. IS. A August 1. continue along sold West line pereeni said they would support higher salaries In 1H1 GORDON V. FREDERICK application. If they are received by S 00*04’I0"W. 1*4.M teat to ttw South P.O. BOX t795 addition to merit raises for teachers. the Federal Reserve Bank during tha DEJ 45 lino of ttw North 471.00 Not ot said SANFORD. FL comment period. However, most respondents were opposed to an Soction 24; ttwnco run S.«9*St‘JS"E. 11772 1795 Publish July 4, II, I9U along Mid South line Ml 30 toet to th* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND extension of the school day and the school year. Telephone (Mil 3211153 DEJ32 F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , point o* beginning. Publish July It, II. 19*3 Only .13 percent said they would support a longer FLORIDA LESSING AND EXCEPTING from OEJ 44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE school day. while 67 percent were opposed. Thirty-nine CASE NO. IllUI-CA-SS-P th* loregoing th# following parrel: E I O H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Th* West 170.00 toot ot ttw South percent agreed to a longer academic year, with 61 J W. HICKMAN, CIRCUIT, SEM INOLE COUNTY, Plaintiff, M0.00 foot of th* North fSl.1I toot ot SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORJOA percent opposed. FLORIDA, PROBATE DIVISION vs. East to of Government Lot I, PROBATE OIVIIION CASE NO. U-13SCP Section 24, Township 10 South. Rang* PIN YU CHANG. File Number U -llt-CP IN R E i E s f a f * of M A RIA N Defendant. Division 19 East. Samlnol* County, Florid*. SCHOOLER. Deceased NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Containing 3 914 acres, more or leu. IN R E: ESTATE OF NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION SALE has been filed against you and you WILLY SPATH, Th* administration of tha Estate ol NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ore required to serve * copy of your MARIAN SCHOOLER. Dacaased. on the Stth day of July, 1901, at 11:00 written defenses, if any, to It on Scott NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Flit No (1 US CP It ptndlng In lha A M . at th* West front door of th* J. Johnson. Esquire, Plaintiffs' at­ Th* administration ol ttw estate ol Circuit Court of Samlnoto County, Seminole County Courthouse. Sen torney, whose address Is Post Office W ILLY SPATH. deceased. File Florida, Probate Division. Ihe lord, Florida, the undersigned Clerk Box t il. Orlando. Florid* MM3, on or Number U 151 CP. Is pending In Ih* address of which It Room 204. SAN ANTONIO. Texas {UP1J - The five leading will otter tor sal* the following Seminole Counly Courthouse, San­ Circuit Court lor Semlnola County. betor* August 11. INI. and III* ttw original with ttw Clark of this Court Florida, Probate Division, the Democratic presidential candidates touched on women's described real property; ford. Florida 11721. Tha Personal Lots al, 41. 41 and S 4.49 feet of Lot either before service on Plaintiffs’ address ol which Is Drawer C, Issues and ganged up on President Reagan at the 44. plus N 2 feet of Commercial Representative of Ih* estate Is Min attorney or immediately thereafter; Santord. Florida 12721. Ttw names dell* S. Hartman, who*# address It National Women's Political Caucus. Street ad| on South plus E Is ol otherwise a default will be entered and addresses ot th* personal repre P.O. Box 1111. Winter Park, Florida The candidaHs, who participated In a forum dis­ vacant alley on West, Lake View 12790 Th* name and address of tha tenIalive and th* personal repre­ against you tor th* rellot demanded Park, located In Seminole Counly, In ttw complaint or potmen. sentative's attorney are set forth Personal Representative’s attorney cussion on the final day of a four-day caucus convention Florida and below DATE Lon July I, tfM. It KENNETH F. MURRAH. of Section 25. Township 19 S, Rang* 10 Murrah. Doyle. Sasser A Olttmer. Sunday, expressed nearly Identical views on issues'such All Interested persons are required (SEAL! E. Begin 44 feet North plus I feet to Ilia with this court, WITHIN ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. as alKirtlr.n and the Equal Rights Amendment and also West P.A., (00 West Morse Boulevard. of NW corner Blk 2 TR 1. As Clerk ol said Court THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST (Pott Ofllct Box 11211. Winter Park, took similar Jabs at Reagan. TOWN OF SANFORD. Run East 117 By: Patricia Robinson PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: Florida 12790 As Deputy Clerk “ Iis g ie a i lobe with the real political power brokers of feet. North 15149 Feel, West 117 (I) all claims against ttw estate and All Interested persons are required Feet, South 151.49 Feet to th* Point ol II) any objection by an Interested Publish July 11, II, 15 A August 1, America, lot it is women who will send Ronald Reagan Beginning, to III* with this Court, WITHIN located In Seminole 19*1 person to whom notice was mailed THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST back to the ranch in 1984.” said Sen. Alan Cranston. County. Florida. that challenges th* validity of ttw OEJ-S1 PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: together with all structures, Im­ D-Callf. "lie thinks the ’gender gap’ was an episode of w ill, th* qualifications ol tha (I) all claims against tha estate and provements, flitures, appliances and personal representative, venue, or ’ Death Valley Days."’ 111 any objection by an interested NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO appurtenances on said land or used jurisdiction ol th* court. person to whom notice was mailed CONSI DER A CONDITIONAL USE Cranston was joined at the candidate forum by fellow In con|unction therewith. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS that challenges th* validity ol tha Notice Is hereby given that o Th* aforesaid sal* will bo mad* Democratic Sens. John Glenn of Ohio, Gary Hart of NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV­ w ill, tha qualifications ol tha Public Hearing will b* hold by ttw ER BARRED. Colorado and Ernest I hillings of South Carolina, and pursuant to a Final Judgment en personal representative, venue, or Planning A Zoning Commission In lered In Casa No. I1M51CA09P Publication ol this Notice has jurisdiction ot th* Court. Clly Commission Room, City former Vice President Waller Mondale of Minnesota. now pending In th* Circuit Court In begun on July II, 19*1. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS Hsll. Santord, Florida at 7:M P M Ptrsonal Representative: Fortner Florida Gov. Rcubin Askew was the only ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV on Thursday, July 11,19*1. to consld Sybil Spalh announced Democratic candidate unable to attend the and (or Seminole County, Florida. ERBARRED or a request lor a Conditional Use In DATED this 10th day of Juna, INI. 110 Long Leal Lane Publication ol this Nolle# ol Ad GC-2. General Commercial Dis­ lorum. In which candidates made opening speeches (SEAL) Altamonte Springs. FL 11701 ministration hat begun on July 4, trict. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Law Off Ices ot then answered questions from a panel of feminist 1941 Legal description: Generally th* Clerk THOMASV. INFANTINO lenders. MINDELLE S. HARTMAN, center 710 ft ot Lett • thru II. ol IheCIrcu-; Court Attorney for Personal as Partonal Representative amended Plat ot Druid Pork. San­ All live politicians said they supported abortion rights, By: SusanE.Tabor Representative: ol th* Estate ol tord. FL according to th* Plat Deputy Clerk Thornes V. Infantlno renewed efforts to pass the ERA. decreased military MARIAN SCHOOLER thereof at recorded In PB 7, PG 5 A * Edward A. Dion. Esq of P.O. Drawer M spending, pay equity and more jxilillcul appointments of Attorney for Personal of the Public Record* of Semlnola G R A H A M .M A R LO W E A Winter Park, Florida Represent# live: County, FL. women. APPLETON 17790 COM KENNETHF. MURRAH Address: 1*00 Block ot Orlando I hey also look advantage of a strong anti-Reagan Post Off lea Drawer 1490 Telephone: (M il*44 4473 Ol Murrah. Doylt, Sasser Drive. Winter Park, Florida JJ790 Publish July II. 14,19*1 sentiment that pervaded the convention, where Kathy A Dlttmer, P.A. Conditional Us# Requested: Publish July 4.11,19*1 OEJ 41 100 West Mors* Boulevard Cluster Houses Wilson, who heads the caucus, earlier called on the DEJ IS P.O. Box t ill All parties In Interest and cltlnns president to refuse to seek a second term. Winter Park, Florida 31790 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR shall have an opportunity to be (word IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Telephone: (105)444ftol " I ’ve heard President Reagan has been complaining of SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA at Mid hear ing. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Publish July 4. II. 1941 PROBATE DIVISION By order ol th# Planning A Zoning his perception problem with American women," Mon­ PROBATE DIVISION OEJ 24 Fit* Number S1-U7-CP Commission of ttw City of Santord. dale said. "H e does have a perception problem. He can’t Flit Numbtr 11-171 CP Division Florida this 19lhdayotiune.INI. Division Prebat* FICTITIOUS NAME see you at all and you see right through him." IIR Ir ESTATE OF J Q Galloway, IN REi ESTATE OF Nodes It hereby given that I am RUTHW ESLEYALBRO Chairman Hollings said Reagan was "mortgaging the future of JAMES RICHARD SHAEFER. engaged In business at KUI H 17 91, City of Santord Deceased this country ... by Ills callous and casual approach to Longwood. Seminole County. Florid* Planning and Zoning NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION under the fictitious name ol nuclear weapons." He was more specific than other Ttw administration of ttw estate ot Commission Ttw administration ol tha estate ot TWO WAY MOTORS, and that I RUTH W ESLEY ALBRO, deceased. Publish July It, 19*3 candidates on whether fie would appoint women to top JAMES RICHARD SHAEFER. d* Intend to register said name with th* Fite Number 11157 CP, ls pending In OEJ 51 positions if he won the presidency, promising to name a ceased. File Number 11171 CP. Is Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court. Seminole Ih* Circuit Court tor Semlnolt pending In th* Circuit Court for County, Florida In accordance wllh female attorney general. County, Florida. Probate Division, Seminole County, Florida. Probate th* previsions ol th* Fictitious Nam* In* address ot which Is Clerk ot ttw IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR Glenn agreed that women would play a key role in the Division, th* address of which Is SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Statutes, To Wit: Section 145.09 Circuit Court, Probate Division, 1984 election, lie criticized Reagan's contention that his Seminole County Courthouse. San Florida Statutes 1957. Seminote County Courthouse, San­ P R O M T ! OIVIIION FII* Numbtr to-M9-CP LORETTA BENOIT appointment of Sandra Day O’Connor to the Supreme ford, F L Tha namt and address of tord, F L. Ttw names and address** th* personal represent*live end of Publish July 4,11, II, U .I9U ol ttw personal representative end Court represented a commitment to women. fh* personal represenfelivt's at­ DEJ-19 the personal representative's at­ IN R E i ESTATE OF "There Is a big difference In making one woman a torney are saf forth below. OOROTHY PRICE JANOSCHKA torney are set torth below. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS Justice and bringing Justice to American women." Glenn All Interested persons are required EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION to tile with this court, WITHIN sold. OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN ER BARRED. Th* administration of ttw estate of TH REE MONTHS OF THE FIRST AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Hart got olf to a strong start by (Hiking fun at Reagan All Interested persons are required DOROTHY P R IC E JANOSCHKA, PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: CASE NO; 4117S1-CA-4S-K Fite Number SM4ACP, I* but drew hisses from the audience and sharp criticism to file with Ih* court WITHIN II) ell claims against ttw estate and IN R E i THE MARRIAGE OF ROB T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE in ttw Circuit Court tor (1) any objection by an Interested from |ianel questioners for refusing to give up the DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA E R T F . SCHILLING. person to whom this notice was Somlnol* County, Florid*. Prebite Petitioner/Husband TION OF THIS NOTICE; (1) all podium when time for his opening remarks expired.. mailed that challenge* ttw validity el Division, ttw addreu of which It "I regret that." Hart said when one questioner claims against Ih* estate and (1) any and the will, the qualification* ol ttw lominoto County Courthouse, North objection by an Interested person to LAURA M. SCHILLING. Park Avenue, Santord, Florida *7771. personal representative, venue, er suggested his actions showed disrespect for women. "I'll whom notice was mailed that Respondent/Wile. Th* names and addroiMt of ttw jurisdiction el ttw court. NOTICE TO OEFENO try to do better next time." challenges ttw validity ol ttw will, ttw A LL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS ptrtonal representative and ttw IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF qualHiralloriS ol fh* personal repreNOT SO FILEO W ILL BE FOREV­ personal representative's attorney FLORIDA: tentative, veru* or jurisdiction of the are sat forth below. ER BARRED. TO: court. All Interested parsons are required Publication ol this Nolle* has LAURAM. SCHILLING Date of ttw first publication of this to file with this court, WITHIN begun en July A IN I 1940 Louis* A venue notice of administration: July II, TH REE MONTHS OP THE FIRST Personal Representative: NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO Detroit. Michigan 44211 19«J. Fictitious Nam* PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE; J. W ESLEY ALBRO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE YOU ARE H ER EBY NOTIFIED C H ER Y LL SH A EFER M ILLER (l)o il claims oqoinsl It Notice Is hereby given that I am 7101 Sunderland Rood Nolle* I* hereby given Ihet a engaged In business at 5000 Hwy. that a Patltton tor Dissolution ol Personal Representative ID any objectIan by i Maitland, Florida MMI Public Hearing will be held by th* M arriott hat bate) Iliad against you. Attorney lor Personal Attorney tor Partonal person to wham thla notica o n 17 n . Seminole County, Florida un Planning A Zoning Commission in der the fictitious name ol FIRST and you are required to aerva a copy Representative: molted that dwitongn ttw validity of Representative: th* City Commission Room, City ol your answer er deeding to I FRANK CWHIGHAAAESQot ttw wilt, ttw quaUftoaftona of ttw FLO R ID A M ORTGAGE. FIR ST Jem** P. Panics. Esquire Hall. Sanford. Florida at 7.10 P.M. AMERICAN MORTGAGE, and that said Palltlan en petittorwr’t attorney STENSTROM. MeINTCSH, JULIAN. 111 South Maitland Avenu* on Thursday, July II, IN I, to constd el record. LENNON E . BOWEN, III, COLBERT A WHICHAM, PA . urIsdkttea *f ttw court. 1 Intend to register said name with Maitland, Florida NM1 er a request lor a Conditional Use in •ha Clerk of tha Circuit Court, Pat! Office Bax 924. Eutils. Florid*, P.O.Box tu t ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS TStephen#: (M5) 447 7300 a RC't. Restricted Commercial DIs 12717-0?*. Mid Ilia ttw original Mb Publish July 4, II, 14*1 Seminole County, Florida In ac­ Santord. FLS771 UN NOT SO F ILE D W ILL E E FOREV­ trlct twee or deeding In ttw Office of ttw Tatophans: JDS/NMI7I cordance with Iho provisions ol ttw ER BARRED. DEJ-14 Legal descriptor): Lot 4. Bik A. Clerk of ttw Circuit Court, Eigh­ Publish July If, II, 19M Fictitious Nome Statutes, to-WH: Publication of this Notico has Buena Villa E slates. P B 1, PG I. teenth Judicial Circuit, P.O. Drawer Section IS l Of Florida Statutes ttS7. OEJ55 bswunonJirfyLIW ) Address: 1115Celery Avenue C, laniard. Florida, *711, an *r Pareanol Representative: Nolle* is hereby given that w« m * /s/Royc*L. Wells Conditional Us* Requested: Rest betore ttw ttti day d August, IMS. II engaged In business at (31 Osceola F lillt lew N swi Lie. Mortgage Broker Freedam Saving* and dential Dwelling yeu toll to da •*, a |udgmai.l by Trail, Casselberry . SamInal* County, None* li horeby given that I am Loon Association Publish June 17A July a. 11, II. H U All partly .n interest and citliens default will be taken against you tor Florid* under ttw Hctltlau* name of engaged In b u sin ess at 1114 B Y : JOHN O. LOCHNICHT, D EI 155 shall have an opportunity to be heard Hiawatha Bird., Santord. Seminole ttw relief demtndW In said Petition CASUAL CAPS, end that we Intend TRUST O FFICER at said hearing fer Dissolution. County, F torM i und* ttw fictitious 7N South Oi lands Avonu* to register said name with ttw Clerk By order of the Planning A Zoning nama of THE WOOOSHED. and that DONE AND ORDERED at San- el Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole Winter Fork. Florida T!?l* Commission of the City of Sanlord. I Intend la reftotor said name with ford. Seminole County, Florida. Ihis Ceunty, Flerlda In Attorney tor Portanol Florida this Nlhdey of June, IN I. lOttidayd June, A O . 1941 Uto Clerk af ttw Circuit Court. previsions af ttw Fictitious Nam* J O Galloway, ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR . Sam Inala Ceunty, Florida In ac­ Statute*, to W it: Section is i.o t FAITH K.STALNAKER Chairman j , Ctorh cordant* with ttw previsions ot ttw Florida Statutes IW . Ml South Highway 17-01 CHy ol Sanford d ttw Circuit Court Ftcllltou*. Name Statutes, la Wit: /*/Louis T. Hunt III , Florida MW Planning and Zoning CatherineM Even* Section Bel at Florida Statutes 1957 Telephone: (Mi) n s 1115 /*/ Edward W.Nuss Cqmm-ssJon /»/ BiBort Loveland Deputy Clerk Publish July II, I U U August I. Florid* Bar No MM71 PubUshJulyS.il. |MJ Publish July II, INI •ubiithJu Publish Juna 17* July 4, II. ML IN I PubitahJuty4.il. t*(l 190 DFJ57 DE is D EI IM OEJ M O E JU IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIO H T EEN T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: U-1I13-CA-11-K L.P . HAGAN, JR „ Plaintiff. �SJ—Busintss Opportunities w a sa st jSurrwndb* g w Argot. s fta r33-LaiU Found cm m m t. * *9m 2 **■ t« m m DuBtmp tyn 4m . mSttMSSwSriL* 71— H t l p W a n t e d Porcadtb Safi duo to ninths. If you ara a «o ptffar and hava liJ.ooo caaft fa Invoat In a goad peine feMlnaaa. should hava knowledge of plumbing and eawor, alto working, contact me. Will IInance balance, far appointment Write F . O.Box gas Lake Mary Fta. a re s._______________________ W IIOHT FROBLEM-taal left out? Jab wartlet. Juat want to leal fit. Late and earn together. Call DoanltM St!. Very much 4 3 -M o rtg a g o s Bought W w M y T iB r F w r iS S N d(G. HgM tan. Loot naar Wlklva A S o ld «* word.dbQigMH?. Wa FA Y caah for lit 1 lnd martgagaa. Ray Lagg, Lie. Martgage Broker 7M-2FW. »«-Bpicte9Nttkti Now Office nawapantaf. VORW IRK n n w . w t i. T IR ID O P BEING FAT? CONVENIENCE Store Cathlera Good talary, hoapltaliiation. I weak paid vacation every a montha. Application! available at 303 N. Laurel Ave. Senlord E X P E R IE N C E D TELEPH O N E SALES PERSON. Starting 3.30 an hour glut a chance lor advancement. Stop by 311 E. 3nd St. lor Interview. Monday thru Friday »AM. to a.PM.___________ H ELP WANTED. Mature perton far conceetlon work. Apply In perton, Thuraday and Friday *3 P.M. Flea World kMr# m i A i 27-N urm y A Child Cart SI—Privatt Instructions ★ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!! AAA 10 Neat appearing aggrettlve peo­ ple. No experience needed. Will train lor above average Income. For Interview coll 031-3HI. Port Tlmo. Woman and Mon. Seminole Co. Work tram homo on telephone program. Earn 14 00 to ttO.OO per hour, depending on tlmoavolloblo. 377 5300__________ PERSONNEL UNLIMITED hoa Immediate opening! for oxporl•need carpenter, block layor, •nd drywoll man. Minimum S yeara experience 377 5*4* AN OFFER CALL 323-5176 UNO OUT WHY HaaMbCare WE ARE THE "PEOPLE PLACER" Na paraan (hall ha rofwaaa aarvkaa af race. aaaa capod ar marttal Nett* DRIVER............. ............. a m Wk. Local driver only. Will train. Man agament opportunity . s New atoret to open toonI SJ— B u s in e s s O p p o rfu n W te s GENERAL O FFICE......... ttM Me. Great boat waiting tor your tklllt. to otter you the chance ol a lifetime I COMPLETESHOPPINO C IN T IR FO R B O A T N IIO S CARPENTRY------- -----MIS. Mr. Need helper, w ill train lor tpeclallied job Excellent com pony. Bonut plant rapeIra far M year*. In the laaf In «w laaf growing area of IT-** and Airport Blvd-ie min hrom 1-4 and Lako Mary a ilt and S mlnutaa from laniard Airport. Camo an aboard. at aw ara Waking far bey peroowwl fa atari uo bwtr a«m marina TYPIST.•MMtMrMtrMMrttiMrMsite wk. Will train for large Inturance company - liability department. Beat benefit! In town. WAREHOUSE................. HM Wk. Electronic experience a plue. Drive Van. Plenty of overtime here Need nowI mafar aaWa and rapalra beat and trailer I many riebed. wa can bergln Inturanca-advarfltlng buying power-maim -malntanca ate. Contact OWbCrugar F ra d u c ta . Vtl» Itatw Saraat.Sanfard. CASHIER........................ M.M Hr. Avte experience a plut. Great crew. No weekend! I Benefit! and raltet. , BATEM AN R E A LT Y Lk . Root Estate Braker 3440 Sanford Av*. Mon Thuri. t il A 1 30 3 M 200WMF*tlSt (FlagshpBan!BuAdngi Stnkyd 371-3340 PRO O F O PERA TO R Experienced on NCR tingle pocket. Muit hovo 10key touch. • NEVER AFEE A b le s t R.N. NEEDED Full tlmo 7 to 3 Ihltt. Apply Loktvlow Nunlng Cantor, t it E. 2nd Street._________ SECRETARY lor Property Man agemenI Firm. Dutlo* Include, typing, tiling, gonorol of lie* work. Word procMsing oxporl onto oplui. 323 4343._____________ TRUSS PLANT Noodioxporloncod table leader* ___________ Coll 333 2*77.___________ WAITRESS AM and PM ihllti. Experienced only. Fine dining. Apply 3-1 Deltona Inn.____________ WANTED FU LL OR PART-TIME dlatrlbutora to oam good money and have tun doing It. Apply In poraon Thuri July 14th ol Cave Her Motel 17 *2 end Airport Blvd In Sanford. I P.M. to t P.M. Room 130. Contact Loo. Wonted ex p erie n ce d Chet. W o ltr e ite i, kitchen help. Application! now being accepted at 1003 Houte. 305 S. Pork Ave Senlord Monday. Tuoiday and Wednesday. 10AM to 1 PM. No phono colli pleaia. 3330.00 to 3500.00 W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (FULLY GUAR ANTEED) working port or full tlmo at homo. Weekly paychecks mailed dlroctly to you from Homo Office every Wednesday. S t a r t I m m a d la t a ly . No •xporlencd necessary National Company. Do your work right In the comfort and security to your own homo. Details and applies lion mailed Send your name and address to: AMFICO. Hiring Dopt. 77. 1040 Lono Star. Dr.. New Brauntels, TX. 70130 73— Em ploym ent DbCMRt Fm 2 W nks SkUfj W o n te d CERTIFIED O.R.T. desires oppor tunlty to goln oxporlonco ond training In modlcol Hold with general surgeon. Woges ond hours negotiable (303)333 0023 LIVE IN With aiderly mother end Invllld eon. Loving homo. Houtokotplng. OOlary end doya oil. Mult hove earn tranaportatlon and refer- 93— Rooms for Rent ft— Apartments/ House to Share Cleon Comlortoblo stooping room, private entrance. 150 Wk. In­ cludes utllltts and maid service Call 3314347. or 333 TMt. EVO 322-7443 323-3200 HE LE6ENP OF KINO A M 0 5 - 7.,, C«—ba«W*— tUBwUlFaiimW_____________________* * 93— Rooms for Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent MIDDLEAGEDMAN 40f LAKEVIEWDR _____________ 373 4733.______________ ROOM FOR RENT. Prlvotoonlronco. ___________ Coll 333 3153___________ SANFORD, Roes, weekly A Mon­ thly ratoa. Util. Inc. oil. 500 Oak Adults 1 *4)7*41 Aroa 1 Deltona. 3 bdrm t bath. All appliance*. Available now. Rent 3300 plus security deposit 3373. 371 4*00 end 333-3117._____________ LARGE F U L L Y FURNISHED HOME. 3500 per month. In Do­ lton*. 574 1430 doyt. 74*4251 ovtnlngs._________________________ SANFORD. 1 Bdrm, 1!i both. C/H/A/. drapes, appliances. 31*5 e month, 431 1073.________________ SANFORD, 4 bdrm, It* both. C/H/A/. drapes, appliances. screened pallo, 3475 43H073 SANFORD. 3 B d rm .fi bath, carpel C/H. No pots. (7131474-7044 ■ or 454 7500____________ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnished oportmonts for Senior Cltlions. 311 Polmolto Avo. J. Cowan No phone coll*.___________ LAKE MARY. Furnished I Bdrm. Apt. Too small lor more than single working man Spotless comfortable. No children or pets 333 3*30.____________________ Lovely 3 Bdrm. apartment. Newly decorated. Complete privacy. 3IW wk. plus 5700 security depos lt.Coll333 77*3or331 4347, 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APARTMENT FOR RENT. 7 Bdrm.. 2 Bath, Pool. Tonnla. Brand Now. 5350 DoIlona 574 1434 BAMBOOCOVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 333 4470. 117 Bdrms. from 1740 Mo 5 % discount lor Senior Cltlians. OENEVA OARDEN5 APTS. 1,7 1 3 Bdrm. Apts. From *745 Femllle* welcome. Mon thru Frl. f AM to 5 PM. U05 W. 75lh SI._____________ 377 TOW LUXURY APARTMENTS Family 1 Adults section. Poolside. 7 Bdrms. Mostar Cove Apts 373 7*00 ________ Open on weekends.________ Mariner's Vlllege on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from 3745. 7 bdrm from 3310 Located It »7 lust south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford All Adults 373 >470__________________ NEW 11 2 Bedrooms. Ad|acent to Lake Monroe. Health Club, Racquetball and Morel Sanford Landings R. 4*3714770 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 75*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph 373 4470 1.713 Bdrms from 5710 Sentord Spacious. 1 Bdrm. plus den or 2nd bdrm. Furniture. 5740 Adulli I 3417343________________ SPACIOUS APARTMENT FOR RENT Pratty building, roomy apartment, nice location. 2 Bdrm. Small complex, located In qulel Son lord. Call 7111123. t to 3. Alter 7/l3Colt333 01*4. Alt Hr*. I Bedroom In Town. 3235 Month ______________144 4171.______________ 2 Bdrm. kids. pels. 3100 Security. 3375. Fee 33* 7700 Sav On Rentals Inc Realtor 3 Bdrm.. kids. pets, appliances. 3335 Fee 333 7700 Sav-On Rentals Inc. Raaller CONSULT OUR 7 BDRM t BATH. W/W carpel, appliances. C/H/A. 3100 plus deposit. 331 3050_________________ 1 Bdrm 1 Both. Foncod Yard 3150. _________ 714 0444/333 3447._________ 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath. kid*, poll 3175 Fee 33* 7700 tev-On-Rentals Inc. Reelter 3 Bdrm. Specious fenced yard 3375. Century 71. June Porilg Reality 377 4471. * 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent DEBARY, hall duplex, very nlca 7 bedrm. carport. Insldo utility . 3140 a month. Adults. No pots. 41 Hydrangea Lane (*04)74* 3047. DUPLEXES 3 Bdrms. Kitchen equipped. Cant. Heat and air. 3350. 3140 and 51*0. Century 31 June Porilg Realty. Raaltor 173 *474.__________________________ OUPLEX 3 Bdrm on Lako Avo near 17 *7 and 25th In Sentord. 5350 Iwater Inc) 373 *155 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 2 Bdrm.. Kids, private lot. 57*0. Feo 11* 7700. Sav-On-Rewtals Inc. Realtor 109— Mobile Home Lots / Rent Log Cabin. In NC. Mts 1 Bdrm 2 Bath, sleeps4 5250 Week. 371411*. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 3ACRES Being roioned Industrial. Ha* 2 Bdrm. I bath home that would make Ideal office. Close to 1-4 Priced to soli at 3135.000. Coll Joan Hoonlng Realtor Associate. Altor Hrt. 121 1404. 700 Sq Ft. up to 2.000 Sq FI. Office or Retail. Downtown Sentord. BOB M BALL JR. PA 333 411* REALTOR Unlurnlshod Apt. 2 Bdrm. I both. Up to 1773 Mo. Garage or carport. Need by Oct. 1st. Coll col loci 4*4 1444 or Writ*. Alta Bootol *7* N. Hyor Avo. Orlando Fla.37*03________________________ Wanted Rental Or Lease Option 2 bdrm. ______________331014*.______________ Working Christian Mother ond Son Need Room In Town. Child, In Dov* Coro. 5 Days Wk. 233 43P. KISH REAL ESTATE CONDO 1 Bedroom, 2 bath, excellent con­ dition. ground fleer. All appli­ ance* Including waiher and dryer. Convenient la sbapplng and 1-4. Mettvated taller, les.ftt. HIDDEN LAKE 3 Bedroom, 1 bath, breakfast bar, calling Ians, well decorated, fenced back yard, garage. 55*,***. DELTONA I bedroom, I both, lomlly room, rang*, refrigerator, washer and dryer.“ Tile root, lovely yard, lanced hack, trees. U f i ll . M il FRENCH AVE R EA LTO R 321-0041 FrwapHm Ua M l 4441 * La w n S tr v ic t R o o f in g FENCE InataJIatlon. Chain link, wood pool 1 roll, 1 form fence Ltconool Insured. 37>4ltl. Pill Dirt. Eaat laniard u s per load. Geneva U4 par load (4 yard load*) cheaper rate* lor larger truckload* 343 5040or345 4031 MOW BOJV VY9VQN1 Cleon up and light hauling UI0IS0 21 yrs. oxporlonco. Licensed 1 Insured. Free Estimate* on Rooting, Ro Rooting ond Repairs Shingle*. Built Up and Tile. H M lth A B M u ty TOWCR1 BEAUTY SALON FO RM ERLY Horrlott'a Beauty Nook. 3tfE.latSt.I33 3743 iBelief Wax IXiM Cam L stu n t H o rn # I m p r o v t m t f l t T r u c k * . O t M r a l C v *t*m ---------tt.Mb-Ttld. WOO D A r t t a l a n C o n o r o i carpentry, screened roomdoors etc. Ro m Rate* 177 3434 C O L L IE R 'S NOMI R EP A IR S corptatry, roelleg- palatlag, ‘ iraptlr.Miaiu__________ Ckantnf torvte* M AIDS, JA N IT O R S, P A R T Y 3 0 V IC lW M h A « m lle m -l*4 H R MAID U R VICES m * i * f bed vaur homo c4 Ib t e lr f ClGRRi • # . • ! * # • J B S S f S S t iS H —LS mil {LVLUIUI. R Z S S Z T ttS m -B w w s a tS . -------------- • R IA T N IS T N R R f A SUN N MEIOB SO FEW WHO I MflVfiR (JA RttED RBtAT COKflCTKCONSTIUCTtOII No Nb to tmall. Minor 1 ma|or rapalra. Lkanaod 1 bonded H o rn # R t i u i r s H S m T la J a lr^ K o n o c k ^ o in r mg. ppttoo, A ponerel carpentry ttYra.Eap.Raoo 33347M. M lnNnonce at aU type* Carponkry, paintmp. plumbing latoctrtc 3334034 MANNING'S SERVICES PINCINO-NOMS REPAIRS ANOTREE WORK 3314474 Na |*b Np anwR. ffam* rapalra and Masonry BEAL Coneret* I man quality operation. Patio*, driveways. Poy*33l 7333 Eva*. 317 1331. SW IFT C O N CR ETE. Footer*, driveways, pads, floors, pool*. C h o ll^ to n ^ ro ^ slO I^ IO ^ N u r s in g C a r * “ OURRATESARE LOWER Lake view Nursing Cantor ft tE . SocondSt., Sanford 3774707 P a p a r H a n g in g PAPER HANGING Moot, rollebto and reasonable IQyra.oxgrNnc^MI 1057 P U s t t r in g / D r y W a ll A L ^ T h a a o ^ T t^ U a tT n n g Plastorlng repair, stucco, hard cot*, simulated brick. 37153*3 I T Taka* Two to make a Marrlagt A G i r l ; and an A n ilo u a Mother.... Tht Wants Ad* Can Furnish E vary thing but lb* U n tfd M ria f A&B ROOFING Salesman needed. STEMPERAGENCYINC ______________ 777-4**l______________ LOCH ARBOR, large 3 level. 4 Bdrm. 3 Both. 4*4.000 W.Mollctowskl, REALTOR 333-7*43 Eve. 332-3347. JUNE P0RZIG REALTY REALTOR (07 S. French Ave. MLS 322-1471 MMES ANDERSON (.F.IOHMIKM 322-9417________ C I O LEAK REPAIR. Repairs all typo* ol root looks. Raplaco* all rotten wood. 30 yrs oxporlonco. All work guaranteed tor I year. 33**047. SEWING MACHINE One of Singers’ best model*. Make* all lancy atltcha*. atrotch silt chta, blind hams and buttonhoie*. Sold now over 3740.00 balance duo 5334 47 cash or taka up payment* *17.71 month. Will taka trad* a* part payment. Frao hnmo trial, call *43 53*4 day or Sprlnkltrs/Irrigation iu M p y u s it a v . SANFORD Irrigation 1 Sprinkler Systems Inc. Frea oil. >0*707. Myra, asp ^^CTTTaSScapI!^^^ Compkat* Lawn Mamtononco 13143*1 * T r t a S a r v ic a Doe* Your Old Or Nt« Root Leak? IIII does, call David Let. _____________________ m w ii ______________________ Roof Maintonance Repair work Haw work Trey or Goorgo for Free Eat. JOS 345*440 T)w Wall SL CompM) Ruttm 321 5005 R O I B I I ’S M ALTY REALTOR, MLS 11*1 S. French Suit* 4 Sanford. Fla. 24 HOUR B 322-9283 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 3M-S314 Alt. Hr*. 1774*54.3714145 STENSTROM Any kind of Traa Sorvlce WOdo mool anything 331 5340 STUMPS ground out Roaaonable. tree estimate* 74*0441 MMMdl WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY CUSTOM BUILT, Now Ihdrm . I both 2 story, contsmporary brick homo, on I pies weeded acres. In lovely WoytMt Wood*. K oaShm ia*AhlAAklA Guarv »*• y IIGGIG*^ INIfflRNUi ftnm qualltyl Brick WroplaCT and wet greet room. and lets moro. 11*3444. P U B LIC AUCTION MONJ u ly 11-7PM 1100 E. 35th siroot. Zoned medical, professional offices and bonks 044.500. Atsumablo loan. BobM.BallJr.PJk. Ready 333-4110 Chuluoto. Owner now making •volloblo Photo I. Lako Mill* Shore*. Boautlful largo treed tot*, near Lake Mill* Park. Ideal for those who love country tot­ ting with city convenience. One third down. } Year*. M %. 3*5-30*3._________________________ H A LC O LB ER T R E A LT Y INC. 3 Aero TRACTS OENEVA AREA. East of Sanford. Somo on hafd surface rood. 30% down. Closing In 10 days. 10 year mortgage, at 10% Interost. Call tor dotolls. 207 East 25th St 3237132 lm 322-0112 ST. JOHNS Rlvor. 2M ocre parcels, with rlvor access . Only t left. Storting IIMOO. Public water. 30 min. to Altomonto Mall. 13% 10 yrt financing, no qualifying. Broker. 420 4033 M O BILE HOME COMMUNITY 1/4 acre lots, special prlco*. oil models In s t o c k . S P E C I AL BONUS- Scroon room at no chargo. Limited lots toll. 1st phase, save now. INDIAN WOOOS SR. 41* and Tuskawllle Rd. Winter Springs. Opon 7 Day*. _____________ 337-3140.______________ Now.Homos storting at SOWS. Easy credit and low down. Unclo Roy*, Loosburg.US.44l *04-707-0314. No deposit required, application by phono. EveTyopo buys. Coll lor Doug. Wo linarca all. *04-707 0324. Opon srook nights to I PM. _________________ No money down and 3 days sorvko on all VA financing. Short on Credit? Coll and ask tor Tom. Unclo Roy*. Leesburg Opon 00 WeekOayi *047*7-0374. ThomotvIlW, » ploco king * l» bedroom g rill, Sfontoy 4 ploco bodrm autto. Mapto k idrm auite. several other bodrm autt*. odd dreseers and chest*. Emglro boekcaw, 1 Mahogktty china cabinet*. 3 Mahag»*»T chests. * ------- — 4 * * - x - ---- » » . . MU* e iv lM aq^Wol ww i*^^W m Mahogany game table*. Nsritg ttand, wing bock chair*, table and 4 choir*, table and 4 chair*, glam tap table and 4 chair*. china cabinet, teveral other tablet and chair*. B**wtt doth, pin* coffee table. Hid a bed, toft* and chair*, caftan table* and and tabtM, glow top tablet. 3 drawer I1N cabinet, several of­ fice chair*. 4 ploco potto wf. Odd choir*, set* of boddlng, NCR cath rogltlort. Lamp*, picturo*, guara nteed color T .y.’A mHc. ho utohel d Item*. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Auctioneer Blon Glbton SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FREN CH A V E. Hwy. 17*7 M3-714I A WANT AO MAY "LO O K" GENTLE AS A LAMB BUT IT WORKS LIK E A LION 11 Dial m i l l t. 217—Garagt Saks Somebody It Looking For Your Bergln Otter It Today In The Want Ads. 219— W a n t e d to B u y Need Eotra Cask7 KOKOMO TON Co., at *11W. First SI.. Sanlord, I* now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal stoat and aluminum cant along with all •thor kind* of neh-ltrrout metal*. Why not turn this idle clutter into extra dollar*? Wt all benefit from recycling. For detail* call; g u il d WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. 3Z3734* 2 2 3 - M is c G lk n t o u s FIVE P IEC E LIVING ROOM SET. Excallont condition. I •II. 3M-M47 Evening*. FO R S A L E Al var *! Guitar. E xcollont Cand. *230 Guitar com 333. After 3 PM . 331-15. MOT OR C Y C L E T R A I L E R WolCod tram*, good condition. 15lnchtirM.tralll17S.ORO. Call 333-3438._______________________ One HP. high volume, low pressure water pump. 4 Mm . old. GIRO. Call 30-4338 Ext. 500. or 3M-4IH. PARAKEETS. FINCHES For *aie. Reoeonablo price. 333-73*1. SyNonla t* Inch. Cater portable, excallont color. Nice cabinet. IU3.117-1110.__________________ We buy turnituro, antlquM or except consignment* lor auction . Flo Trodw Auction. MF111*. « WE BUY NON-WORKING CotorporlMoIttovHlonG. ___________ 1171344.______________ U GAL. AQUARIUM. Complete with fish, wrought iron stand. Will tobo 4300or R.O. Ml- 71*1 231-Cart W a n lt d NEED to Mil your houM quickly! Wo can offer guaranteed (ala within 30day*. Call M t m t . Bed Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Chech^ Easy Term* NATIONAL AUTO SALES I110S. Sanford Ave HI-4073 I l l — A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e AIR CONDITIONER. 3.000 BTU. MOV. Work* good. ___________ *113 » 7371.___________ APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From (** Up Guaranteed. Nearly now. 117 E . 1st St . 373 7450. Cash for good utod turnituro. Larry'* New A Used Furniture Mart. 115 Sentord Avo. 3734133 COLOR TELEVISION Zenith IS" color TV In walnut consol# Original prlco over 57J0 Balance duo 57*5 cash or pay­ ment* It* month. NO MONEY DOWN. Still In warranty. Call (47 53*4 day or nil*. Free heme trial, no obiIgatton._______________ Konmoro part*, torvlco. u*ed leathers 31504*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES Somebody It Looklog For Your Bergln. Otter It Today In The Want Ads.________________________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111-114 E.PIRST ST. ______________ 112 5427______________ SPIECE DINETTE SET I Wrought Iron. 4(3. Call 331-4441. DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *1. I mile w m I of Spoodwoy. Daytona Beech will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday b Wednesday at 7:W p m. It's the only one in Florida. You sot the reserved prlco. Call *04155(311 tor further details._______________ Debary Auto R Marino Solos across the rlvor top ol hill 174 hoy 17 *2 Debary *4*4540________ FORD MAVERI CK 1*71. On* owner. Low MIN*. Vary clean and dipandablo. 24 MPG. into. 331-3343. Sm at 3*4* Heliy Ave. Oat Out And lafay YeerteN, Check Want Adi For Boat*. Malar*. Car*. Etc._________________ LMUST SELL 1*40 Firebird No down payment. Must refInane* FoyoWmOD. 3H-3343or3n-74H. 71 MERCURY COMET. 1 door, storoo. outo. good condition *784 10-4 US 7) Thundorblrd. l. wlra wtwols. na 33**140 or 434-4405 7* Malibu 4 door, air, axtra claan, whit* wall tirat, wtra wheat*, radio and hooter. 11*3 down with credit. n*»W44344403. 243-Junk Cart 117— S p o r t in g G o o d s JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm. I horn* In Rambtosetad. with groat n o n , cothodoral ceilings, fireplace, oat In kHrtmn, and modi mare. 57*.W*. LOVELY, 3 Bdrm. I Bath Kama In I unland, with lot* ol oitroit Move rigM In. fenced yard. Urge K fu m ^ pifdL Rlnlnf i nict M . M U R , S o w in g M a c h i n t s / V a c u u m C lM M r s R o o f in g CLAY 1 SHALE. BIO PRIVATE BACK YABD - a — a a ---- X- 1-4 *4 , ------a ( k w A ^w?w»t b u s * mui^ua u^u will lava this ipicN w 1/3. Ce«1. beat and air, l il t * Fermel living roam, list* lamlly ream. 554.5a*. FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A-1 AUCTION SERVICE MMtW._______________ FOR ESTA TE. Cam morelei or Re*ld»nttol Auctions A Aporal* ■N-Cpll Poll's A u c t t a w m . 1 5 9 -R ta l E sta tt 141-Homes For Sale HOUSE FOR SALE. 3 Bdrm 3 Both ont. Hoot and air. wall .to wall carpet. 140.000 No quell tying. Easy assumption 373 47*2 149—Commtrdal Proptrty / Sale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Boech Villa GroanNat Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay VA FHA Financing. 303-30-3300. REALTY & REALTORS F tn ca REAL ESTATE REALTOR 1U-740S GOLFERS DELI0HT Walk to Moylolr Coll Court* from this delightful. 1 Bdrm. 2 Both, homo In Loch Arbor. Below FHA appraisal. 554.500. SatriBr#! Sato Lu4tf * ---- m A W m M A CALL BART 157—Mobil# Homts/SalG JUST LISTED This 3 bdrm. 2 both "cutlo" could bo |ust what your'o looking for. Groot lor nowly married or rollreet. Close to Hoepltol. 540.000 FHA. 21) - Auctions W ALLACECRBSSRIALTY REALTOR LAKE JESUP Waterfront. Nearly 5 Aero*. Over W cleared Owner teyt"Mutt Soil" 540.000. Owner tlnoncing. 125— For Lease RENT/LEASE OPTIONAL. 3 BDRM. 1 BATH C/H/A. W/W CARPET. U303U. 2544S.FRENCH JD-bMI Aftor Hour* »M *t» «-477* Assumable 741% M orlgofo. 4 Bdrm. I Bath. Cant HA., floxIbN financing. M tju . Appt. 171-4434 153—Loft-AcrMgt/Sa It 54* W. Like Mary Blvd. Suite B Lake Mary, Fla. 33744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 117— Commercial Rentals 123— Wanted to Rent AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB U3JMSUFBR 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath home In quiet n elghborhood. Only 3 black* from ihopplng ond schools. Largo family room, loncodyard, cant, hoot ond air, owner motivated. FHA/VA acceptable. Coll loon Hoonlng Realtor Associate. Attar Hr*. 173 14*1. MOBILE HOME In Lake Mary. Privet* land with utility building 5375 a month 377 471*. I l l — Resort/Vacetion Rentals MdwGdy, July 11, I f H - f 141-Htm M FGrSak 3/3 Family room. Heat pump, ep many axtra*. 50 m0 131 7473 55J44 BELOW MARKET SANORA 14G3 Sq. Ft. of comtort. J Bdrm. 3V» B. Condo. Extra Irgo. Master Bdrm, with drosilng aroa. Eonclotad patio and garago. Pool and tomtit. Prlco 557,300. I4A00 Down. 10H% 140 payment* of ISIL17 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS A b le s t 1 1117 FRENCH AYE 3215171 Management Application! now being taken. Experience In Fail Food or Management neceiiery. Start at 1300 wk. I week! paid vacation attar lit year. Apply In peraon at Poppa Jaya I SOI S. French Ave._____________________ NEED CARPENTERS or good hotpora. Coll 333 000* _______ between S and 7 P M _______ 333 3TN Hidden Lako Homos tram 447,340 Villas tram M l,ft* FMA/VA Mortgages RoildanWol CammonMn af America ______________ 3M-*0»1______________ 321-0759 NEVER AFIE TOOWMFnlSt (Flag***Bam Buldngl SAnlord 371-3340 TO MARE YOU 43—MadtealA Dtfital IVGGltf fterdMr idttter*, FI. 141-Homes For Solo P R O D U C T IO N Wwporery Service! Mon Thuri.t l lb 1:30 3:30. m nO TM EN T WOULD UKE ROfl BALL JR . SCHOOL OF R IA L 1ST A T I. LOCAL-REBATES. H u n t , ★ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY If MaRaa Geed "Cant*" To Placa A 33—Root Estato Counts ★ UM,yA$. iTjf THE 51KAN6E6T ^ YEARS LATER HE ^ \ STORY N B^EJALL HISTORY' * PASSEP IT It? ME, L THE FIRST YOUTH , CHRISTY MA0HEW3ON DlEP TO MASTER MATTY5 LONO BEFORE I PIT2HEP/ BIO PITCH .THE BUT HE 6AVE THIS 4U7VE FAPEAWAY/ TO PINT RAE.THE ^H AK -K AFF.'LEdENPARY J THREW IT *COUT! AROUKIP THE STAKES ON MY FlRSfT T R Y ! W O RKER Need f. Should have aomo carpentry oxporlonco. 34.35. 7 1 - H t lp W an ted ' Mlast, and aoay wild an I new wet#M ina pro­ wl natural, na area*. i**% guaranteed, » . N EEO EXTRA INCOME? WHY NOTSELLAVONI _________ 313-OUf 333-tOW._________ w ith M ajo r H oopla O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E JUST U S T i a 4 Bdrm. I Bath Indear Gun Rang* Tutt. Sat. I#-*. Sunday 14 Shootstralght. Apopka Pta»eH------ 193-Lawn A Gordon FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 383-71M3-1B3 LAWN GETTING YOU DOWN? HIRE H ELP WITH A LOWCOST. QUICK R ES U LT CLASSIFIED API 435-7171. BUY JUNK CARS B TRUCKS From GWla M or mare. Call 113 U34 373 4311 TOP Ooiler Paid Im Junk A Used cars, trucks bhaavy oqulpmant. _____________ m m * .______________ W i PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 199—Rots A Supplies I STORY BEAUTY Country kitch­ en, i Bdrm . privacy, easy assum ption, oo quolllylog. 34*,404. E X E C UT I V E CUSTOM BU ILT Lovoty I Bdrm. I ond Coootry Club. Prico rode rad. A rool buy ot 111*440. BEAU TIFU LLY DKCORATBO. I bdrm 1 both, lorgo itOxiM.Ook shaded yard. Form al dining . Now roof. 1)7410. W E N E E D LISTIN G S 323-5774 ‘ CtXARAMCE M U ' SUPER, S bdrm. I both ra wMh Nvetyci Largo Black aoRTw. SITS. R M IR i lam.padman. truss. GOOOIIS GALO RI 4 •ERR op* te| lU B i idss yard, and over tg. N. M K 9 It U t t llB C A LL ANY TIM E 1344 S. Port 322-2420 C w be a w s i MBS N b m Aw. ........................................ . GREAT P ANE PUPP IES. S MS r .t T T S Nm****tIN? uum m m m em a �BLONDIE 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. OAGWOOP, I NEED TO BO PO O W TEN PUCKS Monday, July 11,1913 ACROSS IS IT WOQTH RISKING OUR PRIBNOSHIP I R E F U S E TO POANY MORE WORK UNLESS YOU GIVE M E 1 Nuclear 20 Click" *,0r J £ " rWOf'd » 5ui.,L,t> 3 S ir. Reader Concerned About Stroke Cause LOHIJ mammal 47 Houilng ageny(abbr) 48 Conclueion 50 Bnidat (2 wda.) 52 Fiiherman 53 Windy 54 Spools 55 Tsrminator weapon 6 VtaH frequently DOLLARS VSL 44 Egge 45 Fiih-eating □nn 0nB n n n n n i n n i 57 A r r A • 1A N( A T T A T1 □nn □ c ic 8 Spue «i of * tf 24 f*pp#d°n op .ri.n c. 2 IC .pit.lof 26 F & turn « ? r . . M tyl. *u «f,0 . eU 28 Mitdo . *• ) 23 Show pl,lnly 30 Actor W.ll.ch 5 Unpliyed golf 25 P.rcuttion in31 Fm I regret _ kplii ttrum.nl 32 Fled « Ri»n. 27 Spirit 33 prci.ction Ho=M , 8• Not performed^ 29 Endhftp .c . 36 College 9 English JJ* athletic group .dmir.l 33 Heavenly 39 Father 10 Curl 3 * S.ffron 40 Egg drink 12 Hew m .t.ri.lt 35 Decay 42 Newta 13 T.n.nt 37 Sp.r. POES Tl-llS MEAN I PObl'TGET T ME FURLOUGH? PO) A FURLOUGH / 1 STOCKADE 2 3 * 5 8* 11 12 (i*u££ 16 J g fll7 20 21 24 ' HOW ABOUTj MECHANIC... WHAT DO I D O R K 5 T? 10 18 SHUTT1N6 OFF 28 THE METER l 31 33 r [23 ■ 6 e E Z ,I'M M O T A - l ^ 9 15 ■ TH E BORN LO SER 8 13 14 m 7 ■ t 27 25 ■ 29 30 1 1 35] 34 • 36 37 38 ■ 39 42 ■ 40 44 48 1 ■ 49 50 52 WHY ARE YOU ALWAYS EXERCISING VERONICA? YEAH. I'M REMINDED OF IT EVERY TIME I BUY A CANDY BAR? lAJHAT^ A NICE- GIRL LIKE SOU DDIJUG CUI3ID6 M V C IK L E OF FEIEJJD S7 NO. i HAVE A i SEAT THANKS ' BOTTS / I P RATHER STAND I HAP > A L ITTL E TROUBLE AT THE PUB LAST NIGHT IF THE GOOD LORD P1DIDT VUAkTT STRANGERS 7D MEET AT PARS, HE WOULDN'T M A\£ PUT SIUI\£LS OU BARSTDOUS WELL. T V YOU MEAN, l e a r n Ju k e n e v e r t h i n g s / d is c u s s ___ RELIGION 1/ } ^ C R POLITICS BUGS BUNNY RIGHT/ ESPECIALLY WITH SOMEONE PLAYING PAFfTS by Stoffel A Heimdahl &2EAT J U M P IN ' THE HATCH IS C O D IN ' HCPNY T U D S fA DOWSf.WSJZE ABOUT T D U FO JUST LANDED SEE SOME PEAL A LIEN SIN NOUS CAPROT „ __ p a t c h * r *— — a — V — W & LA'O W I KNOW WJY1WEY SELECTED M /a w w O T BATCH FOR A L A N D IN G SIGHT- __ _____ 55 • -it HOROSCOPE YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 12, 1B83 If you npply yourself this coming year, much can lie accomplished In building a stronger financial base. Concentrate on the things you’d like to have, then work hard to attain them. E E K A M EEK 47 ■ SI 53 54 f NOWADAYS. \ l THIN IS IN ." J DON'T YOU KNOW JU CHEAP? 43 a than usual In career and financial matters today. Move along tbc lines your Instincts direct. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 2 3 -D e c . 2 1 ) M uch o f personul value can be learned today by closely observing friends you re­ spect. Study your subjects us Intently as you would a textbook. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Conditions continue to fuvor you regarding your mntcriul Interests. If you C A P R I C O R N (Dec. see a way to make money, drop everything else nnd 2 2- Ja n. 19) Y’ ou cun zero in on It. Order now: achieve an ambitious ob­ The NEW M atchmaker jective today but. In order wheel und booklet which to do so, you may require reveals rom antic c o m ­ the assistance of one who patibilities for all signs, can add to your know­ tells bow to get along with how. others, finds rising signs, A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20hidden q u a lities , plus Feb. 19) Be practical when more. Mall 82 to Astro- ma ki ng I mport ant d e ­ Graph. Box 489. Radio cisions today, but also be City Station. N.Y. 10019. h o p e f u l . D e s i r e w i l l Send an additional SI for enhance your Judgment, your Cancer Astro-Graph not detract from it. predictions for the year PISCES (Feb. 20-March abend. Be sure to give 20) You continue to be a your zodiac sign. good achievement cycle, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) especially regarding your In dealing with delegations career goals. Look up at or groups today, use your the stars, not down at the charm and wit to get your mud. points across. Engaging ARIES (March 21-April directives will captivate 19) Your social comae's volunteers. are likely to deliver on the VIRQO (Aug. 23-Scpt. promises they make to 22) Look out for your own you today, especially If Interests toduy. but let th ey’ re friends o f long your charitable Instincts standing. prevail if you sec that TAURUS (April 20-May another Is more In need of 20) The most Important something than you are. Issues on your agenda LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. today are likely to have 23) Imitation Is the sin- dom estic overtones. Be ecrcst form o f flattery. sure to give them top Don’ t be surprised today If priority. you start noticing friends cloning your behavior and dress. DEAR DR. LAMB - My wife died a year ago from a stroke and a heart attack. She had a history of high blood pressure for at least 11 years but she was only 51. She had an attack with pains In her arms and I look her to the hospital. p eople recogn|zc as a They worked on her for about an hour and she stroke — the paralysis, loss of speech and other seemed all right. They changes. •• wanted her to stay but she One source of such a clot would not. Two days later Is the heart. W hen‘ *a she had another attack at home and I wanted to take person has a damaged heart muscle a clot may her back to the hospital form Inside the heart over but she would not go. the nren. If the clot Is Then two days after that she had a stroke at the dislodged It may go to the bruin and induce a stroke. house and a heart attack In the hospital. ■ Thut Is one reason for keeping a heart attack I had an argument with my wife about not going to patient quiet during (he the doctor about a half first several days after .a hour before she had the heart attack. Read What You Need Jo stroke. The doctors said Know About Strokes In she had a blood clot leave her heart and It went to The Health Letter 16-6. which I am sending you the brain. They told me the argument had nothing and quit blaming yourself. to do with her stroke but I DEAR DR. LAMB - For still blame myself. Would years I took a glass o f soda you comment on my pro­ w a ter to stop my leg blem? cramps. Then one night I DEAR READER - Most fell asleep with my pan­ strokes arc caused by an tyhose on. No cramps all obstruction In an artery In night. Now I wear them 24 the brain. The obstruction hours a day and If I didn't] is usunlly from fattywould have cramps all cholesterol deposits in the night. wall of the artery nnd a Sears, Roebuck support clot may form at the site. It hose Is my best friend. I’ve is the same thing that tried others but I always happens In the arteries to come back to Sears. Buy a the heart to cause heart pair. Buy two pairs. They attacks. Many people who work for a 79-year-old have strokes also have lady, why not others? disease In the arteries to D E AR R EA D ER - I the heart and vice versa. don’t Intend to run out Recent studies, however, and buy a pair of pan­ have shown that a sur­ tyhose but I will remind prisingly large number of m y r e a d e r s th a t le g strokes arc caused by a cramps can be prevented clot migrating from sonic In some people by keeping location In the body and the legs warm at night. lodging In an artery In the Long wool socks or any brain. That Is Important garment that traps heat b e c a u s e as m e d ic a l helps. ; science progresses It may A n d s t r e t c h in g t$ e mean that when these calves‘ of the legs before people can be Identified sleeping helps. So wjjj nnd treated Immediately sleeping on your side or In one can avoid some of or such a position to keep all of the brain damage from dropping the fool; that might occur and re­ which predisposes the leg sults In thg symptoms to cramping. v WIN AT BRIDGE ♦ A4 9*7 8 KJ 1 6 4 *Q2 SOUTH ♦ KIT 9 K 86 ♦ W52 ♦ 109 SI Vulnerable: Both Dealer North West Past North Eau 19 Pau J NT Pau Opening lead: 46 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your perceptions arc likely to be even keener G A R F IE L D I COULD BORE 066 \ J O G G IN G PO& H g tp HOW'S IT GOING,GARFIELD? SOME OF J O N 'S DEODORANT ME, UNTIL I FOUND rHE 6PRAV STARCH IN VOUR CABINET — You have a cuiarep , tn C R E A T IV E A * IN P X -L‘~- PBBP T H IN K IN G O F gETTEpTHI TMfefUbPAltMM I'LL GBT OUR lOM'TDM e u y iD P u v v t ju s o M e IMiss T H P O LP , kPAYS.) S ^G O Lm j-aD lE S. > /THANKS. TO 0° THMi^ ”7.11 -S -C T -T H 6 YOUR JUFT GET OUT WMON, BISTER? I FROM UNDER THERE, PIDN'T-ER-AWfT CWCHIE/NHflTARE I T O R U n Y T H t t f ^ a g i YOU UP TO? w m om e til OVER YOUR­ SELF 16 YOUR IPEftOFAftMPP ANT TOO 6000 «r LYitr.mt* ? WELL. EVEN If VOU Ml Y COULDN'T FOOL AE, YOU'RE T R Y IN 'm t' owjtsc mm YO U RSELF/ M � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 11, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/36625340b282e9b2f77f8f725c71fa51.pdf 22d36c1342d232f9a9826e2b77205649 PDF Text Text 4 Inn Expansion, Senior Citizens' Complex OK'd By Donna Bates Herald Staff Writer Two new projects - expansion or the Holiday Inn on Sanford Isle and a new senior citizens congregate living complex - have received the blessings of the Sanford City Commission. And the city has received a payment of $54,500 from County Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather to end Its Involvement with the former city-owned property on U.S. Highway17-92 behind the Evening Herald Building. The commission "recognized" the right of the Holiday Inn owners to pick up an option to lease a 2-acre parcel In front of the current facility at the Isle to build a new lounge and restaurant at* the site. Fred Salgado. one of the partners In 'the operation, said the expansion will have 6.000 square feet under roof. Construction will begin In about 60 days and completion Is expected late this year or early In 1984. The new restaurant and lounge will have a capacity of 200 persons. Salgado told the City Commission. Salgado said he could not give an estimate now on the amount of Investment that will be made In the new facilities. He noted the renovations at the Inn have been on-going for the past several months. He added that phase two of plans for Improving the facility including adding more hotel rooms, a meeting room and retail shops will be announced at a later date. The city-owned property has been leased for the inn. operation since 1967. Meanwhile, with approval from the com­ mission, some $5 million In Industrial revenue bonds will be sold for "Howell Place." a congregate living complex for senior citizens on a parcel of land off Airport Boulevard near the Zayre's Shopping Center. Bob Little, a general partner In the develop­ ment firm which will build and operate the facility, said he expects construction to begin next week. Closing on the purchase of the site Is scheduled for next Thursday. Since there appeared to be Borne question about whether city property tax could be levied on the property, the commission Insisted an agreement be executed by the developers pledging that "payments In lieu of taxes" will be made to the city during "the life of the project." . Final approval was held up Monday night wiiiic City Attorney Bill Colbert examined documents presented by the developers to guarantee the payments. Colbert said while the city will sponsor the bonds for the project, the city will have no responsibility for their payment nor will the city's credit be pledged. . In another matter. City Manager W. E. "Pete" Sun Bank Will G et County Business Robert G. Feather Cleveland Represents Civil Board By Micheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Commissioners have voted 4-1 to award a three-year contract for the county's banking services to Sun Bank. The county will pay $12,738.50 annually to Sun Bank to handle all of the county's bank accounts. The contract begins Sept. 1. 1983. and will end Aug. 30. 1986. Seminole County Clerk Arthur Beckwith said the county will earn about $254,000 this year from investments at Atlantic Bank. That contract will expire In August. Sun Bank’s bid of $12,738.50 was nearly $4,000 lower than the next lowest bid. Southeast Bank bid $16,404.50; Freedom National Bank bid $ 1 7 ,6 3 6 .8 0 ; A tlantic bid $18,409: Barnett Bank bid $27,267 Feather cast the dissenting vote. He said the contract should be for two years not three. _ In other business.’ commissioners heard a report from the Central Florida Commission on the Status of Women concerning a shortage of maternity care and other medical care for children. Because of the high demand for m aternity care, the Seminole County Health Department Is un­ able to supply gyneloglcal care for non-pregnant poor women, said Desta Homer of the commission. Ms. Homer said poor women often have to wait up to three months for an appointment at one of the county's two health clinics. As a result, simple health pro­ blems can escalate into emergencies before a poor woman can get help, she said. Ms. Homer said the number of poor women far exceeds poor men because of divorce. "The quickest way to poverty for a woman Is a divorce. She gets the children and no support." County Health Director Dr. Jorge Deju said funding restraints will not allow the problem to be corrected in the near future. The commission plans to make a study on the status of women on boards in Seminole County. Ms. Homer said the commission and school board have been leaders In naming women to advisory posts. The study will concentrate on women's roles on corporate and private advisory boards, she said. Knowles announced Feather has delivered to the city a check for $54,500 as a final payment on property behind the Evening Herald Building and fronting on the waterfront where Feather plans to build a life care center. In exchange for the payment, the city is to remove a reverter clause from Its contract with Feather. The property, recovered land where a city sanitary landfill was operated years ago. was purchased by Feather from g previous buyer under the condition that he maintain a development schedule so that it could be placed on the tax rolls as soon as possible. • Feather said the clause which gave the city the right to repurchase the land If development was not begun within a certain number of months made It difficult to finance his project. The City Commission said It would remove the reverter clause for a payment of $54.500. NtrsU n««« Sr Urn CsMstiany Km art em[ployi and a Sanford policeman closed Tuesday afternoon when a strange odor stand outside de fthe store just after the store was made some III. No Odor, Store Open Today 4 Km art Em ployees Treated A fter Strange Odor Detected By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Four Sanford K m art em ployees received emergency room treatment at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital Tuesday and the store was closed as the result of mysterious irritating fumes Inside the store. Treated and released for chemical bronchitis as a result of exposure to the unknown chemical were store employees Faith Neal. Jewel Oswald. Cynthia Brownsword and Renee Rowan. A strange odor was detected In the store and the Sanford Fire Department was called In mid-afternoon to Investigate. "We couldn't pin It down." Assistant Fire Chief Tom Hickson said today. "We checked to nake sure It wasn't a flammable liquid or something that might explode. We brought in Seminole County's explosive meter, but nothing was detected." Hickson said to him It was a sulfur based smell, but everyone had their own description of the odor. It was Irritating to the bronchlals, lungs, nose and eyes and was nauseating to some, he added. Due to employees complaining of symptoms the decision was made to close up until the source could be found. Hickson said. The store was closed to customers and employees were sent home about 3:30 p.m. "The air-conditioning system Is on computer so It was put in override and it ventilated the store all night," said Hickson. "And there was no odor this morning." John Mestan, district manager for Kmart, said the plumbing, air-conditioning and electric system were all checked, but there was no trace of whatever was causing the odor. He said he was In the store, which is located at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard, this morning and there was no odor. The store Is open for business as usual today. Isle Description Being Corrected Representing the Sanford Civil Service Board in its first court appearance today on a charge of violating the "government In the sunshine" law was Mack N. Cleve­ land Jr., a Sanford attorney. Cleveland, a former legislator and veteran of 20 years on the city's Civil Service Board, was retained after the five-member board unani­ mously voted to select hint at a special meeting this morning. No other attorney was discussed by the group. City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles contacted Cleve­ land for the board and got his agreement to handle the court case. Knowles told board members that Cleveland wished all five to be .present for a hearing before Circuit Judge Kenneih Leliier which was scheduled for 2 p.m. today at the Seminole County Courthouse. Dr. Luts Perez said the board chose Cleveland because of his vast knowledge of the Civil Service Board gained during his 20 years of services. Cleveland was elected 10 consecutive times to two-year terms by the city employees. The board also voted unanimous­ ly to reschedule a rehearing of a case Involving a city employee for 8 p.m. June 27. The rehearing was slated for tonight before the lawsuit was filed by the Orlando Sentinel. The basis of the newspaper's suit revolves around the board's refusal to permit the press and the public to attend a closed door meeting May 31 when the board discussed whether to grant a rehearing to the city on a case Involving a fired city employee. Bernard Mitchell. TODAY Action Raports..............................2A Around The Clock........................ 4A Bridge...........................................6B Calendar.......................................3A Classified Ads............................|,9B Comics..........................................4B Dear Abby.................................... 3B Deaths......................................... ioa Editorial....................................... 4 A Florida..........................................3A Horoscope.....................................6A Hospital........................................2A Nation.......... ................................ 2A By Diane Fetryk The legal description or the lake bottom surrounding Marina Isle will be corrected even though Gov. Bob Oraham vetoed a bill designed to aolve the problem. Stale Rep. Bobby Brantley. R* Longwood, earlier said an effort w o u ld b e m o u n te d In th e Legislature to override that veto. But Brantley said Tuesday night the Department of Natural Re­ sources Is prepared to handle the problem administratively and that confrontation Is no longer neces­ sary. City Manager W. E. " P e te " Knowles, who Bad said the veto was a misunderstanding, said today Ted Forsgren, chairman of the Bureau of State Land Management of the DNR. is "personally handling" the matter which will result in the 1 d horn# the tying run In tt» last inning to Hock for Sanford. See Sports Page 7A. The board also excluded an Evening Herald reporter from the 55-minute executive session, held In the City Commission Conference Room at City Hall. The closed door session was held despite a warning from City Attorney Bill Colbert that the board members could be pro­ secuted as Individuals for the misdemeanor of violating the sun­ shine law If they held the meeting. He noted at the time that the board members could escape prosecution If they were acting under the advice of the board's attorney. But, he noted that Gordon Frederick was only a board member and not Its attorney. The board decided to hold the meeting after Frederick gave them the opinion that the board is similar to a Judicial body and according to an appellate court decision In Tallahassee a board of this type can meet behind closed doors. According to the state law which created the board, the city must pay for Its legal defense and earlier this w eek th e C ity C o m m issio n authorized the hiring of an attorney to represent the board. Colbert could not represent the group because of an apparent conflict of interest in that he is representing the city in a battle with the board over a decision concerning a termi­ nated city employee. The lawsuit against the board asks the court to levy attorney fees and court costs against the board and its individual members. It is thought this is the first time the almost 40-year-old board has been Involved in-a court case. —Donna Bates. Herald sta ff Writer "I will survive," said Mrs. Ingeborg Morris as she left court Tuesday facing a 30-day Jail sentence which was to begin today. Seminole County's celebrated "goat lady" was ordered to start serving time at 1 p.m. Wednesday by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. But the Judge nixed prosecutor Mark O'Mara's suggestion that Mrs. Morris be given six months because she has "simply not learned." Mrs. Morris owns 36 pygmy goats which she Insists are pets and the county Insists are livestock — and as such forbidden from being kept in her residential neighborhood. Mrs. Morris lives at 2331 Oak Drive In the Lake Brantley subdivision In Forest City. Since an Initial court order for removal of about 16 goats from her residence in June 1081, Mrs. Morris has repeatedly defied the court, violating five different civil contempt orders. O'Mara said. "She has brought this on herself," be said. "She has flagrantly and continually abused this court and this system. Mr% Morris has been fined 12.900. but has not paid any of the money. She served four days In Jail last year for falling to remove all goats from her home. During the past two years Mrs. Morris' goats have been seized, farmcd-oul. given away and auctioned, but the feisty lady hao repeatedly brought goats back to her residence — sick ones that needed personal care, she says. People........................................ 1-3B Sports.........................................7-9A Television............................. 7B Weather........................................2A World............................................ SA A b o rtio n Ruling The Supreme Court today ruled that states cannot place certain restrictions on a woman's right to have an abortion. See story on page 10A. She Insists the goats are not livestock. "Who says my goats are livestock?" she asked Mize Tuesday. "That's the first error you made right there." Mize said: "Every conceivable effort has bern made to avoid having to get down to a criminal contempt proceeding. A civil contempt proceeding did not work. Fines did not work. "There la no other alternative (to Jail time) other than disregarding what has been done and I'm not going to do that." Mize also pointed out that his earlier decision regarding Mrs. Morris' goals has been upheld by the 5th District Court of Appeals. Despite her pleas of bad health, he gave Mrs. Morris only 24 hours to make arrangements providing for the goats, dogs and cats she keeps as pets and ordered her to report to the Seminole County Correctional Facility at lp.m . today. Mrs. Morris' attorney. Thomas Greene, had asked no Jail time be given since his client had only brought goals home recently because they were sick and she felt she needed to take care or them. Greene said If Mrs. Morris had Intended to defy the court order she would have brought all 36 of her goats home. Mrs. Morris said she fed newborn goats with a bottle and. as mammals, they needed the warmth of a human being they had come to trust. She said she incubated a small premature gnat in lier hairdryer. "They can't see they're prosecuting love not crime." Mrs. Morris said. £ �lA -Iy tn in a H trsW , Sanford, FI. Wadaasday, Juns t», m t NATION IN BRIEF M otel Fined $200 In Firm That Killed 5 FORT WORTH. Texas (UPI) - A fast-moving motel fire killed five people who probably would have lived If their rooms had been equipped with smoke detectors. Are oAlclals say. A few hours after the Tuesday Are, the management of the Ave-bulldlng. 303-unit was Aned the maximum $200 for a Are code violation for leaving several rolls of carpet In a hallway of a recently remodeled wing. The blaze started In the carpeting after 3 a.m. CDT Tuesday, destroying 87 units, killing Ave people, Injuring 34 and sending some 150 guests fteclng Into a thunderstorm. No cause for the Are had been determined but are expected by Thursdaj- 4m m -a Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms laboratory In San Francisco. Investigators said all Ave people who died were found at the foot of their beds or In their bathrooms, indicating they tried to ftec before being overcome by smoke. Satellite Weapon OK'd WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House, un­ deterred by assertions It was taking an "an Irreversible step" toward war In space, gave the go-ahead to production of what could be the nation's Arst anti-satellite weapons system. The House voted 243-177 Tuesday to defeat an amendment that would huve deleted $19.4 million In Initial production, funds for the weapons system but would have retained $206 million tn research funds for anti-satellite testing. If ultimately approved by Congress. It would lead to the Arst U.S. Alght test of an anti-satellite weapon. In which an Air Force F-15 Jet ftghter this summer would launch a two-stage rocket designed to attack low-level reconnaissance satellites. Smokers Do Slow Bum SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The city's new antl-smoklng ordinance —one of the toughest In the nation — may go up in smoke If a citizens’ group succeeds In obtaining 19.000 signatures required for a November referendum. Concerned Citizens Against Government In­ trusion. comprised of community, business and labor leaders, has 30 days to collect the necessary signatures. The antl-smoklng bill was Blgned by Mayor Dianne Felnstcfn June 3 and will take efTcct July 3. The law gives employers three months to devise a smoking policy and smoking must be banned If employees cannot agree on a policy. Violations can draw a Ane of up to $500 a day. Top grocery store, 1100 West 13th St., Sanford. Five persons have been arrested In Seminole County The necklace was valued at $1,000 and belonged tc on drug charges so far this week. Denise M. Hockett. 29. of 500 Oak Ave. Two Orlando residents were arrested early this In another strong arm robbery In Sanford. Angela S morning at the ABC Lounge, 175 East State Road 436 In Compton. 19. of 915-A Park Ave.. Sanford, had he: Altamonte Springs, and charged with possession of ★ Firs* purse snatched Monday morning In the parking lot oi cocaine and drug paraphernalia. ★ Courts Super X Drugs, 2438 South French Ave. Police said Iht Jodi Leigh Bowling, 19, of 7715 S. Branchwood Lane thief netted about $30 cash In the 11:50 a.m. Incident and Charles Michael Elserman, 25, of 2420 Locke Ave,, ★ P olice Ms. Compton suffered scratched legs In the scuffle were released on bond after their arrest at 12:32 a.m. $33,000 HEIST today. A blue Cadillac Seville valued at $23,000 was reportei _ Police said two people were observed sitting In a red of personal Items and Herbert Bagwell, of Apt. 8, lost stolen from the Joe Crcamons dealership. 3700 South' Ford parked on the east side of the ABC Lounge $232 In unspedAed Items. U.S. Highway 17-92, between 8:30 p.m. Friday and apparently attempting to hide something. CRASH VICTIM SERIOUS p.m. Saturday. The oftlcer saw a woman place something under her A Deltona woman was listed In serious condition at The auto, taken through the service gate, belongs taj leg and then asked the couple to exit their car. Central Florida Regional Hospital today after an A search of the vehicle revealed a white powder automobile accident at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Lake the dealership. AUTOTHEFT substance In the woman's handbag and a number of Mary Boulevard at about noon Saturday. William E. Poftcnbcrgcr. 53. of 3645 Marquette Ave.. razor blades and straws, police said. Carolina Agullu Hake. 68. of 2600 Keys Lane, was In In an unrelated Incident In Oviedo, two men were the hospital’s Intensive care unit after the car she was Sanford, has been released from the Seminole County* Jail on $5,000 bond after being arrested Sunday and; arrested for possession or marijuana. driving was totalled In a crash with another vehicle. Peter John Finch, 18. of 550 East 4th St., Chuluota, A passenger In the car, Carman Ramos Delgado, 72. of charged with grand theft auto. Police say Poffenberger Is allegedly stole a 1974 Dodge; and Thomas R. Anderson, 29, of 8504 Alveron Ave., 2260 Howland Blvd., Deltona, was listed In satisfactory Ram truck valued at $2,000. j Orlando, were released on $500 bond each after their condition. CA8SELBERRT WOMAN ARRESTED arrest late Tuesday. Another passenger, Lori Ann McIntosh, 8, 209 Main Sherry Loop. 24, of 1311 Concord Drive. Casselberryj Police said they observed two men drive Into an open _St**..Enterprise. was treated and released, as was the arrestttHrr'S'-awzT-'.Jiiy on a-cjjargc of dealing 1177" Acid at the'rear uTWcs-VvariJwy k w " vlr-do. and stop In' driveY'OTTfhrtltiler car, Grace L. Shaferr~63r‘3if*£31ie* stolen property. j an exit road. Mary. Casselberry police charged Ms. Loop with selling' There one of the men observed reaching Into his Police said the Shafer car entered the Intersectlcn at pocket and pulling out a plastic baggie and rolled 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard after getting a green stolen guns at Connie’s Pawn Shop on U.S. Highway cigarette. light while the Hake vehicle was unable to stop when the 17-92 In Casselberry. Police said the guns were stolen on Dec. 29 from At 5:30 p.m. Monday. Sylvester Brown. 24, of 110 light turned red. Richard Evans. 141 Lake Triplett Drive. Casselberry. Bethune Circle, Sanford, was arrested for possession of No charges have been Aled In the case pending Ms. Loop was released from the Seminole County Jail marijuana after being observed with a clear plastic bag completion of an Investigation. on $8,000 bond. containing a green leafy substance on the 1400 block of OAMBLING ARRESTS MADE THEFT ARREST West 12th Street. Sanford police arrested three men on gambling Ernest Brown. 34, of 2510 State Road 46. Sanford, Police said when asked for his name, the suspect ran was being held at the Seminole County Jail today on and so was also charged with resisting arrest without, charges early Saturday morning. Gaines. 18, of 2370 Granby St., and Larry Snell. charges of retail theft and grand theft. violence. He was released from the Seminole County Jail 19.Willie of 75 Lake Monroe Terrace, both of Sanford, were He was arrested at 4:55 p.m. Wednesday and accused on a $500 bond. arrested at 12:05 a.m. after police said they saw the pair of removing a 13-inch Emerson color television set and a third man rolling dice In an alley behind Joe’s valued at $299 from the Zayrc store at 2938 South SANFORD BURQLARIE8 Money from a pool table, PAC-MAN video game and Tavern, 3rd Street and Sanford Avenue. Orlando Drive. Sanford. The third man escaped but Gaines and Snell were music player were taken from 1509 West 13th St. SCHOOLTHEFT arrested. A pair of dice and $12 were conAscated. between 2 and 6:35 a.m. Wednesday, police report. Items valued at $2,509 were discovered stolen from Also taken In the burglary was a 19-Inch color Joseph McGIblamy, 25, of 1621 Strawberry Ave., Sterling Park Elementary School. 501 Eagle Circle. television set. clock radio and three cases of beer. The Sanford, was arrested at 12:42 a.m. at 4th Street and Casselberry, between June 1 and Wednesday, police Sanford Avenue by police after they reportedly observed said. property Is owned by Edna Smith, 1900 West 18th St. A burglary at the body shop of Seminole Community him rolling dice. McGIblamy was also charged with The items Include a video recorder valued at $1,058, a College has cost a car repair customer $150. Between resisting arrest after he hit an oftlcer In the head with a color camera valued at $1,181 and a color television 4:30 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday, someone using a can of beer. Thirty three dollars was conAscated. valued at $270. The stolen video equipment was taken pry tool on a hallway door entered the body shop and Gaines and Snell were released on $100 bond each. from a locked storeroom. There was no sign of forced removed an AM-FM radio-cassette player and two McGIblamy was released on $500 bond. entry, police said. speakers from a 1978 Toyota belonging to John J. Kucik DRUO ARREST MADE FANSTAKEN of 100 Douglas Ave. Apt. 92. Longwood. Kenneth Hinson. 32, of 3315 Palm Way. Sanford, was Three Hunter paddle fans valued at $100 each were A .22-caliber blue steel revolver was stolen from a arrested at 10:49 p.m. Friday on charges of cultivating taken from the garage at 12 Trilby Branch Road. Longwood. between May 18 and 1:50 p.m. Wednesday. white Cadillac parked at AAMCO Transmission repair and possession of marijuana. Police said they saw several plants grolwng in a The fans belong to Judy C. Frank. shop. 2890 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, between 10 a.m. MISSING Tuesday and 4 p.m. Wednesday. The gun Is the courtyard by Hinson’s apartment. A 24-Inch gold rope chain necklace with gold nugget property of Law rence M cIntyre, 25. of 1003 * He was released from In the Seminole County Jail on $8,000 bond. valued at $800 Is missing from the home of Velma I. Mangoustlne Ave. Vogel, 1750 Markham Woods Road, Longwood. It was. STRONGARM Two apartments at 700 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, were A gold rope chain necklace was ripped oft the neck'of a last seen at 6 p.m. Monday and discovered missing at! burglarized between 8:15 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Wednes­ day. police said. Susan Flores, of Apt. 7, lost $560 worth Sanford woman Tuesday at 7:55 p.m. outside the Tip 12:27 p.m. Wednesday. Action Reports Politician Comes With Money Back ____________ Guarantee WEATHER 1NATIONAL MPORTi Thunderstorms rumbled from the western Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes today, taking the edge oft the Midwest's heat wave. Lightning strikes In Virginia and North Carolina Injured three young people, at least one critically. A fourth day of steaming temperatures loomed for the Northeast after a wave of storms from Texas to Maine Tuesday dumped heavy rain, hall and a few tornadoes. The National Weather Service said today’s temperatures should be 10 degrees lower than Tuesday across the Midwest and Plains, but no relief from summery heat was In store for New York and New England. New York City imposed restrictions on watering lawns. Lightning struck a state park at Raleigh. N.C. Tuesday night. Injuring two girls working as day camp counselors, one critically. The girls and three boys were knocked down when lightning struck a tree under which they were standing. A high school boy wearing a metal safety helmet was struck by lightning and burned during baseball practice at Roanoke. Va. Minor tornadoes were reported Tuesday at Venice, Fla.. Martin County. Minn., and Peoria and Hebron. III. The Peoria twister knocked down a bam and upended a construction trailer. Thunderstorms dumped hail at Decatur. Ala., Uliopolts, HI., and Fergus Falls. Minn. More than 2 Inches of rain fell at Blythevllle. Ark., an Inch at Memphis. Tenn.. and rain was widespread across Missouri and central and northern Illinois. Evening thunderstorms doited the central Appalachians and eastern New England. Winds gusted to more than 60 mph at Guilford. Maine, northwest of Bangor. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 77: overnight low: 70; Tuesday high: 85: barometric pressure: 29.97: relative humidity: 83 percent; winds north at 10 mph; rain: .21: sunrise 6:27 a.m.. sunset 8:24 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES; Dajrtooa B u c k highs. 1:05 a.m.. 1:38 p.m.; lows. 7:16 a.m.. 7:33 p.m.; Part Canaveral: highs. 12:57 a.m.. 1:30 p.m.; lows. 7:07 a.m.. 7.-24 p.m.; Baypart: highs. 7:09 a.m.. 5:50 p.m.; lows. 12:21a.m.. 12:16p.m. AREA FORECAST; Partly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Wind northeast to east 10 to 15 mph. Tonight mostly fair with lows near 70. Wind light and variable. Wednesday mostly sunny with highs near 90. BOATINO FORECAST; St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet m i l H A m ild * a » 5 Arrested In Seminole On Drug Charges WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. (UPI) — A candidate for the Westchester County Legislature Is offering voters a "money back" guarantee that he will not break his campaign pro­ mises. "If somebody contrib­ u tes to my cam paign because of the things I say, „ they should expect that their money will be well spent," Paul Felner. 27. said. "If 1 don't keep my promises. I'll return the money out of my own pocket ... I'm staking my Ananclal well-being on this promise. How many politi­ cians would be willing to do that?" Campaign contributors Interested In F eln er's "money-back guarantee program” must state In w ritin g w hich of his campaign promises they want guaranteed. The candidate said he will Ale the name of the contributor, the amount donated, and the cam­ paign pledge with the Board of Elections In W e s tc h e s te r C o u n ty , which Is made up of New York City suburbs. STOCKS The Meat People!!! MORE SAVE 20% to 50% l IISDA INSPECTED TEND ER TRIM PARK A VE. A 25th ST. SANFORD OPEN 1 DAYS—$ A .M .-* P.M. SANFORD A VE. at 4th ST. SANFORD ■ A.M.-4 P.M . SUN. H Pork T m Sausage 9 9 FT* LEAN Center Cut Sirloin Steak MEANS S FAT! .TNEY AOs. Fhg. M eat ogna 6 9 * OU) SMITH SLICED BOLOGI W in d n n r f l m a A l n r r t i i n / i 1 A Ir i m f a ( a H q u then 10 knots or less tonight and Thursday. Seas 2 to 4 feet today and leas than 3 feet tonight. Few thun­ derstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES CCTUUM itif w m n rn u D , Jim 11 Isn-Vol. 71. Ho. 2M Mr n s p is . rO rll fty sr n v v iu n m fi Drumsticks am ti UMl « ik u . �A * Iwafog MtfiM, lairtard, FI. WsdosMay, Jam H, 1F$>—»A FLDRDA Crooms Case M ay Spark Heavier Black Vote ByM lehealBeha Herald Staff Writer Opposition by Sanford's black community to a School Board plan to consolidate ninth grade classes from Crooms High School with Seminole High School may spur some blacks to register to vote, according to the president of the Seminole County NAACP. "We hope that’s true." said Willie King. "Voter turnout Is very low. particularly In Seminole County." King, general manager of the Orlando Times, a newspaper serving Central Florida's black community, said one reason for low voter turnout Is voter apathy. "A lot of people think ‘what's the difference.'" he said. "Sometimes, it takes an Issue where they feel they will have some Impact to get people to register." He said many blacks have the feeling that their opinions don’t carry much weight in discussions with governing bodies. If they feel they’re opinions count, more blacks will register to vote, he said. King Is one of four people who recently filed a motion asking a federal court in Orlando to Intervene In the IN BRIEF Budget Impasse Extends Legislative Session Again **v. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Legislature lodny begins what Is supposed to be a three-day special session, but It may be weeks away from agreement on a budget and Improvements In the public high schools. Gov. Bob Graham must somehow resurrect House-Senate negotiations that were broken ofT by House Speaker Lee MolTUt on Monday If legislators arc to finish their work for the year anytime soon. Graham and his high-level aides are trying to come up with some proposals that might resolve the $80 million spill that existed when the budget talks were ended. Moffltt says he hj<rgjv< <» h Jet the Senate to provide enough money to really do anything to Improve the high schools and Is ready to quit until another special session -later this summer or until the 1984 regular session next spring. Moffltt Intends to pass a "continuation" budget during the special session. The plan won't require tax Increases, but It also will Include little new money for the schools and nothing specifically for quality Improvement. Seminole County School Board's plan to send Crooms' ninth graders to Seminole High School. They claim the board's plan goes against the Intentions of a federal desegregation ruling which established Crooms as a ninth grade school in 1970. King. Martha McKinney. Earl C. Myers, Calvin Collins Jr. and Bill Lewis, all graduates of Crooms High School when It was Seminole County's black high school, filed the motion on behalf of Crooms alumni and the children who will attend the school. The motion claims the School Board's plans for Crooms violate their rights as defined In the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution since It places the bulk of Inconvenience on the black community. Further, the motion claims, the U.S. Department of Justice is not adequately representing black citizens of Seminole County In enforcing terms of the 1970 desegregation order. The motion claims the School Board “has other alternatives, that are constitutionally permissible that would advance sound, realistic educational objectives. Reagan Defends Record On Minority Appointments WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan disputes the conclusion of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission that there have been drastic drops In the number of female and minority appointments made In his administration. "They evidently hadn't counted." Reagan said Tuesday during a trip to Knoxville. Tcnn. In a draft report on hiring, the commission said there have been de­ clines In Ihe number of female and minority appointments made to full­ time. high-level federal positions by Reagan In comparison to past ad­ ministrations. "There have been more women In the Cabinet than there ever were" under his administration, Reagan said, noting he npponted the first woman — Sandra Day O'Connor —to the Supreme Court. "We’re doing our utmost for minorities as well." Reagan said. "We're doing very well there." Cop Acquitted In Shooting MIAMI (UPI) — Officer Ernest Urtlaga, found Innocent of manslaughter In the killing of an cx-convict. became ihe second of four policemen In Dade County to be acquitted of charges In the fatal shootings of black suspects. Urtlaga. 27. was acquitted Tuesday after taking the stand In Ills own defense to tell a Dade County Circuit Court Jury that he shot the suspected truck thief because he thought Nelson tried to grab his shotgun as he frisked him. Urtlaga Is one of four police officers charged recently In the killings of black suspects. Metro-Dude Detective Thomas Pcllcchlo was acquitted May 26 In the dcuth of a black Jailer. The other two trials arc scheduled later this summer. Including that of Miami Officer Luts Alvarez. 32. who goes on trial Aug. 20 on manslaughter charges In the death of Ncvell Johnson Jr.. 20. The fatal shooting of Johnson In a video game room sparked three days of violence in the predominantly black Overtown slum last December. T he c o m m issio n a lso a ssa ile d Reagan's policies concerning equal op­ portunity In education. "Vital civil rights protections for women are at stake,” said a report Issued by the commission, which In­ cludes three members Reagan is trying to replace. With Reagan's appointed chairman. Clarence Pendleton dissenting, the panel urged the president not to let the Education and Justice Departments ease enforcement of laws guaranteeing equal educational opportunities. "The outcome also will affect vital protections against race, national origin, handicap and age discrimination" under other federal laws. Commissioner Mary Louise Smith told a news conference. Reagan ousted the former commission chairman and Is trying to replace commission members Mary Frances Berry. Blandlna Ramirez and Murray Saltzman with people more attuned to his conservative views. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's disastrous handling of toxic wastes in recent decades should not condemn the United States to "a future of Love Canals.” an Industry-cnvlronmental-gov ernm ent coalition said In a study TISSUE M alW la* »■ pt I ■ Ummfar man II Mat M i N I Kl.KIM.IOrS Ml. PORK pkT SAUSAGE CIGARETTES COKE CARTON lOOLOPAK wm i nun win i nun mm* eu MMM U -M U i nun mm*cm mmm u mmn Katrina Parish, second from right, Is presented with the 1983 "M ack Brownell" award for the top school crossing guard at Idylwilde Elementary School by Principal Norma Ragsdale. To Katrina's left is her mother, Frances, while to Mrs. Ragsdale's right is Mrs. Patti Brownell, Mack's mother. The award was named In memory of Mack Brownell, a student of the school who died several years ago of a catastrophic disease. Report Says U.S. Can Avoid Future Love Canals ASST. 4-MU. MO. « n i nun r m m cai MMMMII.DM U PUIS DIP while at the same time accomplish the desired unified and desegregated school system without altering the character and functions of Crooms High School." No date has been set for a hearing on the evidence In the motion. A federal court clerk In Orlando said'a response has not yet been received from the School Board's attorney. In the 1970 desegregation order, several schools In Sanford were split to achieve racial balance. Crooms received the ninth grade of Seminole High. Goldsboro Elementary School was set up with kindergarten, fourth and fifth grade students and Pine Crest Elementary was given the first, second and third grades. But School Board members want to change that plan. They voted last week to study consolidation of elementary schools In the Sanford area. Also being studied Is a plan to put either Goldsboro or Sanford Middle School Into the abandoned Crooms facility. Members of a black citizens' group, Concerned Citizens of Seminole County, have opposed any plan that will close schools In black communities. The Big Generic Sale BOLOGNA AUMATKEF 111. n tiin u iM H cai M N M U -M O Sav >0* *®• * SHOP ... ... PARK A VE. A 35th ST. SANFORD released today. T he re p o rt, sp o n so re d by th e Washington-based Conservation Foun­ dation. Is Intended be a handbook for policymakers and Interested groups on the politically volatile Issue of where and how to locate hazardous waste manage­ ment facilities. "The waste management problems of the past need not be a prelude to a future of Love Canals. If proper waste manage­ ment facilities can be sited and managed In an environmentally. sound and re­ sponsible mnnner." the report said. Developing sound procedures for locating toxic waste sites Is critical at this time, the report found, because the nation "Is moving from an era of little or no uniform government regulation of hazardous wastes to a nationwide regu­ latory system." The report also advocated that In­ dustry and government make a major cfTort "toward ensuring that the amount of hazardous wastes requiring special handling be reduced to the greatest extent possible." by treatment, recyclIng.reuse and substitution of raw mate­ rials. Using toxic waste disposal facilities for hazardous chemicals should be “a last resort," It declared. In selecting a spec site for a waa(^ dieted management (acuity, the study offi the several guidelines: —"The density and total number of people at risk (local resldentsl. coupled with the degree of potential exposure, arc Important Issues to be considered." —The characteristics of the site, particularly Its geology. Is critical. Herpes Vaccine Could Be Both Cure, Preventative LONDON (UPI) - A medical team is working on a promising vaccine for genital herpes, the sexually transmitted disease that has reached epidemic pro­ portions In Britain and the United States. A four-man team of experts at Birmingham University's medical school said the research has concentrated on a vaccine that will not only cure people suffering from the disease but protect people from catching It. According to team member Dr. Chris Hartley, tests on more than 100 sufferers and their partners so far have been promising. Including a case where It was given to a wife whose husband had the disease. There were no side effects, he said. But Dr. Peter Sutton, director of the Applied Microbiology Research Center. which helped In the 7-year research and would make the vaccine in quantity for clinical tria ls, cautioned against overstating the present state of the research. "My guess Is that it would take three, four, five years before family doctors will be using it. It has to be thoroughly tested and regulated." he said. The vaccine is a complex liquid derived from a dead herpes virus. Sutton believes It will be com paratively expensive at about $32 an injection. "But that’s a lot less costly than hospital treatment." he said. Sutton stressed there is much other research on the disease elsewhere, especially the United States, where there are an estimated 20 million sufferers. OPEN 7 DAYS—• A.M.-9 P.M. SANFORD A VE . at 4th ST. SANFORD »TAY C O O l THIS SUMMIR AND IAVK U f TO A A.M.-A P .M . SUN. A-2 • l# 0 'VALK Flour S CASH KFUN D ^ ON QUALIFYING S k GENERAL ELECTRIC W CENTRAL AIR ~ CONDITIONING 9 9 ' RAMMf DMTM Chunk Tuna‘£ 6 9 * SMBMAT14*. Cm Spaghetti S m * 1 * * S EA LTES T ICE CREAM H u .^ 1 fUMM D I mmm FLA. GRADE “ A” Corn FLAT OF * . 2K D 0Z. * > •« ~ 4 : $ l Ctmm Pi** J '.W Potatoes f t * Cherries . W FAscrmisu S „ ______ • - 'I** 8 .M M Squash 3 ^ * 1 * * Cukes srl M " Lemons ia ~ Choose Popper B . ’ l * * FttcanA« ______ l 1! " FREE OLD M ILW AUKEE »S” B pFU U C H C DKrs S.o, Bananas o . * ! * * onip Juict~99* YogurtAiM** ' SANfOKD (ONIPOI 66* • d l" PAIN C l NI C J 2 3 b76 3 CALENDAR THURSDAY, JUNE 16 Senior Citizen tour to Nashville and Michigan. Leaves Casselberry at 7:30 a.m.: pick-up at 8 a.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Return June 27. Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycees, 7:30 p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. Lake Mary Rotary. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. 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 off Highway 17-92. Sanford. REACT meeting. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. FRIDAY, JUIfB 17 Vacation Bible School Preview Party for youth 6th-12th grades with Christian band and refreshments. 7:30 p.m.. Pinecrest Baptist Church fellowship hall. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m.. Wekfva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 at Weklva Road, dosed. Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA, 8 p.m., State Road 434. Longwood. Closed. Sanford AA (Step). 8 p.m.. 120! W. Find St.. Sanford. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. National Association of Retired Federal Employees annual picnic. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. SATURDAY. JUNS IS "Country Salute to Fathers and Families." four-haui concert to benefit March of Dimes. 1:30-5:30 p.m. Tinker Ftdd. Orlando. �»8 Evening Herald (USPS 41-NO) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code305422-3811 or 8314993 Wednesday, June 15,1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, $4.25; 8 Months, $14.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. *7.00. U.S. Must Persist In Negotiations The world is being instructed once more that good news in the Middle East is as perishable and short-lived as it is scarce. T h e Is ra e li-L e b a n e s e a g re e m e n t for th e w it h d r a w a l o f fo re ig n , < ~ t p - f r o m —. t I BERRY'S W ORID * K x1 M ClOC* By Donna Estes The "G reat Celebrity B and."w ith Brantley on .the drums (as a young man he played drums In a professional band); Rod Cable, former chairman of the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee, on the banjo; Wendall Hall on the guitar and lead singer, and Walt Cable, Rod’s father, on the piano, provided music for the occasion. Master of Cermonlcs was Seminole School Superintendent Bob Hughes; state Sen. Toni Jennings. County Commissioner Barbara Christensen, and Ingrid McCollum In baseball costumes, but more form-fitting than the usual ones, sang "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" as Ron SafTord. a Lake Mary High School teacher, displayed his remarkable memory; County Commission­ ers S an d ra Glenn and Bob Sturm performed a magic act; Brantley did a drum solo: U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum told some stories from "Inside Washington" and Mrs. McCollum did a solo of Cabaret. Jeanie Austin, vice chairman of the Republican Party of Florida, assisted Jim Stelllng. past-president of the Young Re­ publican Club of Seminole County and current president of the Greater Seminole C ounty C ham ber of Commerce, as "Camac the Great." Last number In the show was performed by Jan Thompson and Thom pson's A e r o b ls lz e r D a n c e r s . E v e ry o n e participated In the grand finale of the song. "You're a Grand Old Flag.” Most Important from Streetman's point of view is that his campaign probably netted between 87,000 and $8,000 from the some 300 persons on hand. ROBERT WALTERS EDWARD WALSH Just A On The Enders* Ouster Le b a n o n was hardly signed on May 17 before Syria vetoed it. The Syrians, with strong support from the Soviet Union, served notice of their firm intention to stay in Lebanon, and, moreover, they have m ounted an aggressive cam paign in the Arab world to discredit and undo the Israeli-Lebanese understanding. Indeed. Syria refused even to receive President Reagan's special e n v o y ,. Philip C. Habib. This sabotage h a sn 't enjoyed m uch Arab support except am ong radical elem ents led by Libya and the Palestine Liberation Organization. Syria's belligerent rejection of a peaceful resolu­ tion of the Lebanese crisis effectively partitions Lebanon, for the m om ent at least, into a southern area occupied by Israel and a som ew hat larger northern area occupied by Syria and the PLO. Meanwhile, the Soviet Union has not only replaced all weapons lost by Syria in last year's fighting but moved into Lebanon more than 5.000 of Its own military personnel to m an sophisticated missile system s, which have been deployed for the first time outside Russia. And. underlining the gravity of the situation, the Soviets have ordered all dependents home Just as they did before the outbreak of the 1973 war. The om inous Soviet move took on the appear­ ance of prophecy recently with a war scare brought about by Syrian attacks against Israeli forces In Lebanon on the ground and in the air. But the immediate danger has receded following an unusually subdued Israeli reaction and a halt to mobilization by both sides. An uneasy calm now prevails cross eastern Lebanon where Israeli and Syrian arm ies face each other from increasingly fortified positions. A nother big reason for the winding down of tensions was provided by none other than Israel's Prime Minister Menachem Begin. In a surprising address before the Knesset on Ju n e 1, he said Israel had no intention of attacking Syria and vowed to "bring the boys hom e" from their garrison duty in Lebanon. A lthough B egln's d eclaratio n undo u b ted ly . placates domestic pressures and reflects a sincere overall Israeli goal, it m ust be Interpreted as being more hope than realism. - Israel is unlikely to pull out altogether and hand Lebanon back to Syria and the PLO because the Lebanese governm ent is far too weak to defend its territory. And even if the Israelis withdrew only to the Awall River and m aintained a buffer zone in so u th ern Lebanon to protect th eir northern borders, a dangerous vacuum would be created In central Lebanon. An Israeli withdrawal would undoubtedly gener­ ate calls for an expanded peacekeeping role In Lebanon by the four-power m ultinational force of 4.809 men th at Includes 1,500 U.S. Marines. But so grievous are th e p rospects for such an undertaking. It should not even be considered. A single and sufficient reason for avoiding deeper Involvement in the Lebanese quagmire is provided by recent developm ents in the Palestine Liberation Organization. Some of the PLO chief­ tains are leading a widespread m utiny against their leader. Yasser Arafat. They com m and most of the 10,000 PLO guerrillas behind Syrian lines in Lebanon, and they enjoy active support from the m ost radical Arab elem ents, chiefly Syria and Libya. If the m utineers succeed, as it seem s likely, they would surely shed the moderate coloration Arafat has successfully assum ed and m ount a mad-dog warfare against Israel and its "im peri­ alist" ally, the United States. Conventional diplomacy is hard put now to deal with Arab m adness In sabotaging both negotia­ tions on the West Bank and a troop withdrawal from Lebanon. It is appropriate and encouraging, therefore, th at the Reagan adm inistration has recalled Habib for a policy review in W ashington to see where U.S. peace efforts, now " a t a pause," can go. As the only real peacem aker in the Middle East, the United S tates has no recourse bu t to persist in its negotiation efforts which, if they cannot bring peace agreem ents, m ay a t least prevent another all-out war. ■ I \ There weren’t any seats to spare at GOP County Commission candidate Fred Streetman's first fund-raiser of the 1984' friendly season at Lord Chumley's Pub last weekend. And It had to be the most fun political event In Seminole County in many years. Labeled "The Great Celebrity Talent Show," the most popular entertainers appeared to be John Polk, the high sheriff of Seminole County and Patti Brantley, wife of state Rep. Bobby Brantley. The four-term Democratic sheriff did a solo of "Cool Water" while Mrs. Brantley performed as a stunning Dolly Parton. State Rep. Art Giindle performed a soft shoe and sang "Cecilia," while the can­ didate and his wife, Mary Bell, did a clogging number, called the "Precinct Stomp.” "Thsr ms th» IststtJt^lon rsgs,^0 devm Summit As t h e r e c e n t l y - c o m p l e t e d Williamsburg economic summit wore on. Secretary of State George P. Schultz was heard by a New York Times reporter to remark that the statement by the leaders of the seven industrial democracies on arms control was more of the same "reassuring 'old stuff.'" By the time the Williamsburg meeting adjourned on Memorial Day, It was obvious that President Reagan had charmed his fellow heads of state, from B rita in , F ra n c e . C a n a d a . W est Germany. Japan, and Italy, into a mood of blissful, not to say comatose com­ promise. The set-piece communique pledged the seven governments to the pursuit of "appropriate monetary and budgetary policies that will be con­ ducive to low Inflation, reduced Interest rates, higher productive Investment and greater employment opportunities..." The leaders also promised to consult more closely with each other, to halt the spread of trade protectionism, and to recognize the Impact of recession on the Third World. The unanimity at Williamsburg con­ trasts sharply with the angry aftermath of last year's Versailles summit, when the Europeans turned their backs on President Reagan's Imprecations not to finance a natural gas pipeline In the Soviet Union. The pipeline Issue did not come up at Williamsburg. But there was more than a hint of new fears of Soviet bullying: the conferees agreed that Western security was "indlvldlble and must be approached on a global basis." Even the Japanese and for the first time the persnickety French Joined In. As one eonomlst remarked, this was the year^of the missile, that Is. Soviet Intermediate range SS-20s. aimed at both Western Europe and Japan. More European credits for Soviet gas won't make them go away. Behind the courtesy at the summit, hard questions un economic policy remain. The pledge of "convergence" of economic policies masks European annoyance at U.S. interest rates and deficits, and American anger over European and Japanese protectionism. None of the summiteers practice what they preach. President Reagan's ad­ ministration is spending more on non-defense social programs than Jimmy Carter ever did. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's so-called hardline government Is spending 44 percent of Britain's gross national pro­ duct this year, to 41 percent in 1981. And none of our friends appear willing, thus far, to do more than exchange notes about eliminating trade barriers. Summits are well and good, and give the leaders of the West a chance to chat with each other, but the issue they arc supposed to deal with are really faced when the heads of state go home to face their voters. That is why they will meet to argue them again, next year. JEFFREY HART AIDS: Plague Of 1983? What can only be called a panic Is spreading outward from the urban centers concerning the AIDS syndrome, a disease new within the last three years. AIDS Is fatal. It affects mostly homosexuals. It is likely to have major social and political consequences. Item: An alert friend of mine in New York City reports as follows: "Straight New Yorkers are reacting to AIDS in a very frightening way. Yester­ day. a co-worker of mine came Into my office and said. 'My Godl My hairdresser is gay! Should I refuse to let him touch me now?' What if this thing Is transfer­ able?’ At age 55. she sees a side of AIDS that I had not. 1started to think about It. loo. She went on: 'My dentist has a large homosexual clientele. He mentioned something about this to me Mondrfy. Maybe the DRILL is Infected. Should I mention this to him?' Then another co-worker Joined in. 'Look. I no longer frequent a dell in my neighborhood. I've imd the counter handling fo and I'm Just scared to death.' This I tell you. Is what AIDS is doing to the American people. There is going to be a backlash like you have never seen if AIDS spreads to large quantities of straight people." Item: Interview with a research biologist. Ph.D: "The scientific commu­ nity has a so-far unspoken terror that the AIDS statistics that have produced the current incipient panic may be enormously understated. On the basis of currently known cases, projected as doubling every six months, we are said to expect 20.000 cases by 1986. But AIDS has an Incubation period of something like 2-4 years. No one knows," the biologist said, "how many Incubating cases there are nut there." Item: Rutland. Vt. reports the first case of AIDS in that state, a 29-year-old musician. He is not a homosexual. He thinks he acquired the disease from a drug needle several years ago. While traveling with a band in Colorado four rears ago. he became weak and began osing weight, and his hair began falling out. During a recent hospital stay, the patient, who is a bit over six feet tall, dropped to 117 pounds. "I keep getting { all these Infections they can’t Identify." he said. "I'm Just waiting to die." Item:, Police in San Francisco are demanding and getting protective sur­ gical masks and rubber gloves for use when dealing with suspected AIDS victims. Item: It goes beyond AIDS, hard as that may be to believe. According to J. Gordon Muir, author of the forthcoming "The Unhinging of Society." diseases of the bowel and colon arc reaching epidemic proportions among homosex­ ual males. Hepatitis B. for which there is no known cure, and which can prove fatal, can be transmitted through sexual contact. Hepatitis A. which has a high incidence among male homosexuals, can be passed on through food or water. This last raises serious questions about the employment of homosexuals In food-handling and other activities. Further, according to Dr. Muir, the bowel diseases now running rampant ambng'male homosexuals include amblasls. shigellosis, arid giardiasis. They have zero Incidence in heterosexual men. Shigellosis is sometimes fatal to children. Dr. Muir thinks that homosex­ uals do not belong in the food-handling business — an Idea that would create a revolution in the New York and San Francisco restaurant Industries. All of this has landed on us In the last two months, before which no one was very aware of talking much about these homosexual-specific diseases. Item: The incidence of AIDS among non-homosexual Haitians has been heretofore a mystery in the picture. My preliminary information Is that among heterosexual Haitian men. sexual behavior elsewhere confined to male homosexuals is common. Haiti, conse­ quently, Is an "In" resort for American male homosexuals. Item: Walter Mondale and other Dem­ ocratic contendere who have backed the idea that homosexuals are a "civil rights" minority, and that they are entitled to all federal protections in employment and elsewhere —as In food handling —have a big political problem. Perhaps the democratic platform will recommend a commission to study the Issue, but it is not going to go away. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Behind the removal of the Stale Department's senior official In charge of Latin Ameri­ can affairs lies a tale of political Intrigue that indicates a profound shift In this c o u n try 's policy tow ard C entral America. President Reagan's abrupt transfer of Assistant Secretary of State for InterAmerican AfTalrs Thomas O. Enders to a new diplomatic post suggests that the White House has decided to adopt a highly confrontational posture toward the regional conflict In Central America. Enders began expressing doubts about the administration's hard-line approach as early as last August, when he proposed In a speech to San Francisco's Commonwealth Club that there ought to be an embargo on all future exports of major m ilitary weapons to Central America as well as the removal of all foreign military advisors In the region. In February of this year. Enders visited Spain and discussed with leaders of that nation pursuit of a "two-track" policy to resolve the conflict In El Salvador through not only aggressive military action but also intensified negotiations. Shortly thereafter, a group of con­ servative "Latin American specialists" outside the federal government and Ambassador to the United Nations Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, an unabashed advocate of a hard-line approach in Central America, reportedly expressed their strenuous objections to Enders' moderate stance and proposed diplo­ matic initiatives to Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs WUIIamP. Clark.As the carppalgn for Enders* removal escalated 'Trito a crusade among the president's most conservative support­ ers. Enders Infuriated another senior Reagan advisor, Director of Central Intelligence William J. Casey. Unattiibuted news accounts quoted members of Congress as saying they had been told by Casey and Enders that the Nicaraguan rebel forces supported by this country had a good chance of overthrowing Nicaragua's Sandlnista government. Casey reportedly blamed Enders for that damaging "leak." which undercut the Reagan administration's repeated denials that it is seeking to topple the Nicaraguan government. At approximately the same time. W. Scott Thompson a senior official of the U.S. Information Agency learned that public release of a controversial "white P- per" on Central America was being thwarted by Enders. who insisted the document contained no new Informa­ tion. That position paper, written by Con­ stantine Menges. a former CIA official, was popular among administration of­ ficials who share the president's view JACK ANDERSON EPA Takes A Lot To Say A Little WASHINGTON — You wonder why the Environmental Protection Agency is in trouble? You should read "Project Stream," an inch-thick document pro­ duced by the EPA's Denver regional office at a cost of about $1 million in money and employee-hours. It's supposed to be a blueprint for Increasing efficiency and Improving management. As ft turned out. It's a testament to exactly the opposite. Fourteen full-time employees spent thousands of hours Interviewing the Denver region's 340 employees. The result should be UUed “Dick and Jane Meet Mr. Bafflegab." Where the report Isn't confusing. It is simple-minded. Much of It Is Just Incomprehensible. It confirms the max­ im that the leas the bureaucrats have to say. the more words It takes to say it. My associate Indy Badhwar labored through a copy of "Project Stream." He extracted a few exam ples of the nonsensical nattering that cost the taxpayers a million bucks. Bureaucrats seem to have a com­ pulsion to define everything, for exam­ ple. whether it needs defining or not. Here’s bow the report explains the word to employees who may have been living on Mare: "A budget may be seen as a predic­ tion- If the requests are granted In the amounts requested and if the money Is spent in accordance with Instructions ~ to a of the prelimi­ nary needs, then the purpose ol the budget will be achieved. The budget then becomes a link between financial resources and human behavior to ac­ complish policy objectives." Uh huh. The definition of "mall" requires a full page and reads like a Boy Scout first-aid manual: "The movement of mall into, through and out of the regional office is skin to the (low of blood in the human body. To keep healthier, the flow must continue unabated and unhindered — moving In the new and taking out the old. If the pace of a man quickens to a trot or breaks into a full run and the blood flows faster, the heart involuntarily pumps foster. "Interpolated and conversely stated, by keeping the mall flowing quickly through the regional office, we can maintain a reasonable staff work pace In our mandated activity.” Possibly this means that Jogging can be practiced right at your desk, without sweat or showers. . The topic “Rotational Assignments" calls forth an environmental metaphor: "Implementation of rotation equala vig­ orous circulation present in fresh-water streams with accompanying Ufe forms. Non-rotation equals stagnant waters and the inevitable DECAY which ac­ companies them." 1 hope the rotation has been im­ plemented and the dead Osh have been eliminated from the Denver office. In the bureaucratic tradition of mak­ ing even the oversimplifications sound complex, the report one: Tere these marveloualy meaningless words in sections devoted to "Geography-Topology" and "Demography-Priority': "While I t . is true that geography changes over eons Instead of days, It does magnify any changes in statutory requirements or priority." Having struggled with this Idea, the authors had to admit they couldn't quite make the connection to EPA rules and goals. They confess: though the geography and demo­ "Althou de pattern of the regions are well ingrained in the EPA mind and process, the affect (sic) of statutory requirement reform and of priority changes In the workload are not dear.” Then the report gives this tip to management: "Conduct all Internal briefings with blackboard visuals to eliminate resource strain associated with 'one-upmanship, dog and pony shows."’ The troublemakers can pre­ sumably be mode to clean the erasers. Another thing: The underlings in the field can be permitted a little "local needs adjustment" — but not too much. Admonishes the report: "Look at the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act as a football created at the federal level. If the majority of fans wsnt a Rugby game, you will adjust Jic ball at kickoff time. If the federal government feels you are trying to play Crisbee. we will have to step in because you have gone too far." In a lengthy glossary of recurring terms, the word "FOG" is defined as "To confuse or obscure." But for some reason — modesty perhaps — the authors don't use It to describe their own reports. CONFIDENTIAL FILES: Ayatollsh Khomeini's rigidly fundamenUdist re­ gime can't make up Its mind whether it loves or hates the 800.000 hapless Afghan refugees who have fled to Iran. On the one hand, the ayatollah's mullahs are trying to convert the Afghans to Islamic fundamentalism. But the regime has also thrown many refugees Into prison camps. A confidential State Department cable sums up the Iranians' reaction to the Afghan refugees as showing "elements of xenophobia, paranoia... Islamic duty and loathing for thertgliae in Kabul." — Although the Sandlnista regime in Nicaragua claims the allegiance of many Catholic priests, they don't stress church support the way the "contras" do. In their forays into government-held territory, the rebels distribute posters and leaflets saying, "The Pope Is with us." "Christ is the liberator." and "With God and patriotism, we'll defeat com­ m unism ." Most or the self-styled "freedom commandos" wear rosary beads and crucifixes around their necks. Others pin religious msdals to their combat-green capo, and rebel squad leaders hold brief prayer services before going into action. �I W ORLD INBREF Lebanese Parliament OKs Troop Withdrawal Accord United Press International Two Israeli soldiers held prisoner by a radical Palestinian guerrilla group have been sent to Libya, adding a new problem to the troubled Israell-Lebanesc troop withdrawal accord. In Beirut, the Lebanese Parliament ratified the withdrawal pact amid warnings by Syria that It would scuttle the accord by refusing to pull out Its 40,000 troops In northern and eastern Lebanon. Israel has made the withdrawal or Its 30,000 troops from Lebanon contingent on a simulta­ neous withdrawal of Syrian and Palestine Liberation Organization forces and the return of eight of Its soldiers captured during the Invasion cr. ~~ Lebanese and Israeli officials fear the prisoner transfer means a prisoner exchange would get entangled In rivalries within the Palestinian guerrilla ranks. Afghans Capture Soviets i li >M c i i. ■I it ii ti v I ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI) — Moslem rebels killed or wounded more than 100 government soldiers and captured several Soviet troops In stepped-up attacks throughout Afghanistan, Western diplomats said. The new rebel activity coincided with a visit to southeast Afghanistan by President Babrak Karmal, the diplomats said Tuesday. They said guerrillas fighting to oust Karmal's Communist government kidnapped several So­ viet officials In and around Afghanistan's second largest city, Kandahar, during a one-day visit by the Afghan president last Thursday. Karmal. installed in a Moscow-backed coup In 1979 and backed by an estimated 105,000 Soviet troops, was not affected by the rebel activity, the diplomats said. Pope's Visit Won't Bring Miracle WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - An portraits, bunting and decorations underground Solidarity publication of every kind. Autfibritles do not want John warned Polish residents today not to expect "a miracle" from Pope John Paul's 30 meetings and ceremonies Paul IPs second visit to his in eight localities to Ignite the kind of fervor which — a year fler the homeland. "Expecting a miracle to solve In pope's first visit — helped create the one Instant all the dilemmas of now-banned Solidarity free trade Polish life, to extend all of a sudden union movement. The military regime hopes the the range of freedom and democra­ cy ... Is bound to have tragic papal visit will strengthen Poland's effects." said a six-page, typewritten standing and respectability and document circulated by a Warsaw perhaps prompt the West to ease inful economic sanctions against area Solidarity group. land imposed after the declara­ "Anyone looking at the pope's visit from the point of view of direct, tion of martial law In December 'tangible effects will sec nothing 1981. happen." said another article In the To ensure "a dignified and orderly duplicated typescript. “Because It a tm o s p h e re ." th e a u th o ritie s can bring nothing or that kind." banned the sale of any form of Solidarity earlier asked Its sup­ alcohol from Monday through porters to maintain a religious spirit Sunday. at all public gatherings during the They planned to televise only the pope's eight-day visit beginning pope's arrival, hts departure and the Bm ipd»y.‘i .g U !lU l» to r, jald It Is us who will be greeting main papal mass at the'shrflTCWWiS'*’ the pope, not the authorities. He will "black madonna" at Czestochowa. be welcomed by a nation which has Despite the government's appar­ not been lost an d not been ent failure to ensure adequate smothered." transportation for the millions of Hardly a papal banner could be Poles hoping to catch a glimpse of seen In Warsaw Tuesday, which at a the pope, church ofTlcials predict at com parable point before John least 10 million of Poland's 39 Paul's first return as pope to his million people will set out — on foot homeland In 1979 was ablaze with If necessary —to greet the pontiff. I he Shopper C e n te r eFs AMERICAN Kmncg U# H i SAN VICENTE. El Salvador (UPI) - The Salvadoran army said 6,000 troops liberated part of strategic San Vicente province from rebel control, preparing for a U.S.-designed program to repopulate the area with 35,000 farmers. Salvadoran Defense Minister Carlos Eugenio Vldcs Casanova said Tuesday that 17 U.S. advisers were In the San Vicente garrison. 30 miles cost of San Salvador, to train small "hunter" patrols that will try to prevent leftists from returning. M m* fMs HO U m COUPONWITH II •>».«•€ ■y United Press International Argentine peace activists Tuesday marked the first anniversary of the end of the Falkland islands war warning the military government was preparing "new adventures." In Britain, the anniversary passed with little notice. In Buenos Aires, a coalition of youth groups from 11 political parties held a peace demonstration to honor the war dead. Argentine authors, actors and musicians lent their support to the demonstration with a statement denouncing "any new military adventure." Argentine forces captured the Falklands April 2. 1962, naming an Argentine governor and claiming an end to 149 years of British rule. British forces recaptured Stanley June 14, ending the 74-day air, sea and land war. A total of 255 British servicemen and civilians died or were presumed killed and 777 were wounded In the fighting. Argentina listed Its casualties as 606 dead, 139 missing In action and 1,274 Injured. Argentina’s military government did not officially .c-rom cmorate the — (p ihfi 3 ceremony to unveil a liberation monument was postponed because granite blocks had not arrived from Britain as scheduled, reports from Port Stanley said. | Despite the toll, the war success gave a major boost to the popularity of British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher tha( carried through to last week's elections In whlih her Conservative Party won a resounding victory. Pope John Paal The Solidarity underground has asked Its supporters to observe the religious spirit of all public gather­ ings during the visit. "Solidarity Is waiting for the pope." said one poster fastened to a floral cross In Warsaw's Old Town. U D a£gtuesc*. Army Ousts Rebels Falklands Remembered T O M IN W e M a k e It SPECIAL G R EETN G S OMUwImsK. ihl U.M cm I It. I M l Peter Bird Back On Land u CAIRNS. Australia (UPI) —After more than 10 months at sea attempting to row solo across the Pacific Ocean, British adventurer Peter Bird today stepped ashore to a hero's welcome and cheers and hugs from his family. Bird, 36. arrived at the Australian Navy's northern command base aboard the HMS Bendigo, the patrol' boat that rescued him Tuesday when he was forced to give up his 10,000-mlle quest Just outside the Great Barrier Reef. K ord ite i. li (Au nil, .AM1.W _ W“-s ", h It •aw IM M n lM lt.lH l Good News! IM .H iK o rd ite I IRASHA I GRASS ■ HAGS ‘I . . leS kfkfce* t lp la a b a p . W ta rU g a L w f *« •rarfi/p aM b a p , I T l . •» RECHARGEABLE LIGHT Now, Rheem • proves high efficiency in a heat pump is more than a dream in e m w ktmgiii P A L M PRINTER c r-a M CALCULATOR im p e ria l n ig n 9 9 i fftetow cv W a t Pum p U n e — it's H ere n o w .1 l 'it •ji ni A, ■■3 S\U I N T E R M A TIC TIM ER REBATE 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, its here now, with t J J .t . ratings up to 1 U on the cooling side and C.O.P. up to 3J5 on the heating side.* Give us a call. Ask what the Rheem imperial High Efficiency Heat Pump can do for your home. L 1 1 4L 99 Eg) s \t- L L ■ 2 OowfclW M .FP L it R e td fe B tty W .rt s s rs z iilu m m u m lo ti ii iii Vj MMII ■-- J ill •»I< •ii *1 yj IA V R IH A U OKU MUY f kM , TO • PJl CWAlCaUNCO I H I. CANADIAN ni VI WALKENS! It ♦* bl ft itj >ii (it In 71 ti tb Iip *V £ £ 3 5 322-8321 m r tiM M Tm U m Wvl* M m VM Wi i SCONESBYT WALKENS a ■ �‘t A - E vw lng Hw ald, Sanford, FI, Wedntsdoy, Junt 15, m 3 PSC Modifies Lake Monroe Utilities Rate Hike Plans Non-College Career Help |s Offered Bjr United Frees International Here arc some career Information sources for those not going directly to college after high school graduation: —Check the school counselor or career office for a list of state-operated technical schools in the area. • —Write for a free director)' available from the National Association of Trade and Technical Schools. 2021 K St., N.W., Washington. D.C. 20006. The director)' lists more than 500 accredited trade and technical schools, tells what is offered and how much It costs. . By Micbeal Behs Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Port Authority Executive Director Dennis Dolgner says he’s still opposed to proposed water and sewage rate hikes for Lake Monroe Utilities, but not as adamantly as a month ago. Dolgner said recent reductions In the proposed rate increase by the state's Public Service Commission have reduced but not eliminated his tftra M PtM toi by Tam my Vine ant opposition to the higher rates. The PSC set the proposed rates, based on Information compiled by Frank Stabile, left, treasurer and Incoming the u tility 's owner. Dr. J.W . commander of the Disabled American Veterans Hickman. "It has changed for the better, but Seminole Chapter 30, and John Mackey, com­ mander, present $100 check to M artha Yancey, the bottom line Is there arc still a g rea te r Sanford Chamber of Cgt^pprce Goodwill few problems," Dolgner said. Ambassador, for the FourTh of July Fireworks Fireworks Funds —The “Community Junior and Technical College t* consulted free through section of the local or school library or career center. Or send 915 to American Association of Community and Fund. The cham ber Is asking local clubs, Junior Colleges. 1 Dupont Circle. N.W... Washington. businesses and Individuals to help pay for the D.C. 20036. It ofTers a good listing of opportunltcs for fireworks which will climax a day of festivities in college-level courses while working. Fort Mellon Park. "The moment may be temporary, ; —"Job Hunting With Employment Agencies" tells but the memory Is forever/’ the liow to read an employment agency ad and discover Senior Class Motto of the Class of what they really offer, how to understand forms and ‘83. The graduates celebrated their contracts, and how the fee Is handled. Besides showing baccalaureate Friday at 7:00 p.m. In how employment counselors work with their clients. It the auditorium. The processional. also provides tips on how to tell whether the counselor "Pomp and Circumstance." was led really means to help find the best Job for you or Just by Mrs. Gloria Williams. Debbie wants to collect the fee. The guide also lists state Sllloway led the Invocation and regulations governing employment agencies and con­ pledge to the flag, followed by tains an Inventory of entry-level Jobs. Write: Barron's Matthew Swlnford's singing of, Educational Scries Inc., 113 Crossways Park Drive. "The Lord's Prayer." Mr. A. W. Woodbury. N.Y. 11797. Price: $3.25 plus postage and Epps Introduced the Rev. David P. handling. Also available from Barron's Is "Get the Job Bohannor who gave a sermon. Ms. You Want." It is helpful and costs $2.95 plus postage Sllloway then gave the benediction, and handling. followed by Mrs. Williams leading —”200 Ways to Put Your Talents to Work In the the recessional. "War March of the Health Field" lists 111 organizations to write to for more Priests." Information. It Is obtainable free from National Health On Saturday, at 8:30 a.m. at the Council Inc., 70 West 40th St.. New York. N.Y.. 10018. Stadium, the big event occurred — GRAUDATION! —" 1983 Summer Employment Director)’ of the United The playing of "Pom p and States” provides Information on more than 50,000 Circumstance" by the Seminole summer Jobs. Applications are Invited from high school seniors. Writer's Digest Books. 9933 Alliance Road. Henry Witte, right, president of the Sanford Lions Band preceded the Invocation and pledge to the flag by Ms. Sllloway. Cincinnati, Ohio 45242. $7.95. Club, presents a check for $100 to Sanford City The first honor student speaker. —''Need a Lift" Is offered by the American Legion Commissioner Ned Yancey and Greater Sanford Dean Shoemaker, gave an enthrall­ Education Program. Children and Youth Division, Chamber of Commerce President Jack Horner for ing speech about the past and Indianapolis, Ind. 46206. Send $1. The booklet contains fhe Fourth of July Fireworks Fund. Donations are memories. Sheila Brown then sang Information on hundreds of careers and tells where to being accepted at the chamber for the special the Senior Class Song. "Now Is The get further Information. Included arc many Jobs fund. Time." which she wrote. Aubrey requiring no college but some training after high school. Kendall, the second honor student He said the formal proposal by the PSC staff will have a $3.70 per 1.000 gallon charge for water. That is $1 less than the PSC's original proposal. The PSC reduced the rates because the actual cost of the utility operations Is less than original estim ates. The actual cost Is $104,000 annually compared to estimates of $ 130.000. Dolgner said he still opposes rates based on the size water meter a company uses and a high rate of return sought by the company. Under the PSC proposal a cus­ tomer with a two-inch meter pays more than customers with a oneinch meter. At the port. D olgn e r^ said, one customer with a two-inch metet uses only 3.000 gallons of water per month but would pay more than a customer with a two-inch meter using 58,000 gallons per month. The proposal Includes a 12.86 percent rate of return for utility investors. "That appears to be a bit high." Dolgner said. "If all businesses were getting that high a rate of return we wouldn't be In a recession." Dolgner said he would present the PSC proposal to Port Authority members at their next meeting. Today's planned meeting had to be c a n c e le d b e c a u s e too m any authority members could not at­ tend. It's O fficial; SHS Seniors G raduate Summer Job Outlook Bleak Bjr Wendy Zenti WASHINGTON (UPI) — The summer employment outlook can discourage even the most Industrious of Job-hunters. The National Park Service has 35,000 applications on file for 6,000 summer Jobs. The construction Industry plane to rehln latd-ofT workers and retailers have virtually eliminated extra summer help. But experts Insist there will be ample opportunity this summer for the persistent, energetic applicant. "We're talking about students who are willing to be flexible, to leant a new skill," says Inez Frank, director of the University of Maryland's Job referral service. "I’m anticipating things will be the same or better than last year." Summer Jobs have become an economic necessity for nearly 60 percent of the nation's youth. 16-21, who will forego the sun and surf for employment. "Today's teenager's Just can't get by without some sort of Income." says Brian Wyant. 17. of Lanham. Md. "If you’re living at home, your parents don't expect you to mooch off them forever." The restaurant Industry, one of the largest employers of teens, expects a strong summer season. "The economic Indicators point to the fact that we arc moving out of the recession." says Dorothy Dec. a spokeswoman for the National Restaurant Association. "You can assume If the economy Is getting better people will be eating out more.", , • , ~ a u «_ The c o n s tr u c tio n I n d u s tr y ts l e s s * optimistic: " U n i employment Is the Inst thing to change when you’re coming out of a recession," says a spokesman for the Associated General Contractors. “Employers arc going to look first at skilled people who have families to take care of," Other Industries, like retail, have permanently changed their summer hiring practices. "I would not encourage anyone to look at the retail Industry for summer employment." says Alice McCord, personnel officer for the National Retail Merchants Association. One of the most promising fields this summer will be resort work. Employment officers In Atlantic City note with bemusement that the casino Industry has never been healthier. For disadvantaged youth, the government will provide an estimated 813.000 Jobs this summer In areas ranging from filing to lifcguardfng. Triedman's JE W E LE R S FATHER’S DAY GIFT IDEAS Vi 19 ■*•!> q* v*.' MKT. GOLD JEWELRY IDEAS .! i i jfc I [• E y. y ■■\ •' 1 '■ Mao't Diy/Datc Quarts Watch ...J | • M ia m i O ynal -■ * * * • YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT WELCOME I t' Earl Minott, Robert Lundqulst. and Betty J. Freddie, and the members of the faculty and staff for all their help In making Graduation '83 a very memorable and festive oc­ By casion. Congratualtlons to all of the JU1 graduates and success and good Janak luck in the future! The last Tribe members for this year are Penny Morris and Lila speaker, gave an encouraging Baker. Penny is a member of speech about hopes and dreams for K cyettcs. T h e sp ian s, V arsity the future. The Senior Gift, the Volleyball and Is Chaplain of Na­ platform on which the speakers tional Honor Society. Chaplain of stood, was presented by Martha the Junior Class, and Chaplain-elect McIntosh, who also read her com­ of the Senior Class. She was also in position. "I Walked Through the the cast of "Up the Down Staircase" and "You, the Jury." Halls Alone Today." Lila Is the president and presi­ Mr. Epps awarded the diplomas dent-elect of Polyglots. She Is also first to the Senior Class officers, Class treasurer and Senior then to the top 10 seniors, and Junior finally to the rest of the graduates in Class treasurer-elect. Before closing for the year. I’d like alphabetical order. To end the commencement ceremony, the to thank Dec Gocbelbeckcr for all Class of 1983 sang the "Alma her help, without which half of Mater." Many thanks go to the these columns never would've been Senior Class sponsors. John T. written. Mrs. Williams. Mrs. McCall, Cullum, A. W. Epps. Denise S. Mrs. Atkinson, and Mrs. Swain, for Swain and Edward C. Wilson, the much literary assistance, deserve administration Including LaMarr credit. With much appreciation. I Richardson. James C. Thompson. thank you all. Around SHS �1 SPORTS E vsrinf Herald, lan iard . F I. M Mnaadav. June W. 1MS-TA Braun's 10th-lnning Blast Give Astros Comeback Win Herald Sports Editor After 13 Innings and almost alx hours of nonstop baseball Tuesday night at Sanford’s Memorial Stadium,It’s a safe bet that all 719 fans got their money's worth. Even the 500 or so who weren’t around to catch the dramatic conclusion. After the Sanford Giant and Daytona Beach Islander Oldtimcrs battled to a 2-2 deadlock In Tuesday's lldllfter — It looked as If the Florida State League’s Daytona Beach Astros and the Tampa Tarpons would Imitate their elders In the second game. The Astros, however, finally sent the crowd home happy with their fifth comeback of the night to win In 10 Innings. Designated hitler Randy Braun was the hero, smashing a pitch from Steve Watson way over the right-fiddwalHwTvyu^VJr homer and a 15-13 Daytona■■■■■■■ran Beach victory. "That was a game and a half," said Daytona Beach manager Dave Crlpc who had watched hla Astrdk drop a 2-0 game to Tampa earlier In the day. "We've been coming back all year, this one Just took a little longer." Longer, but well deserved. Daytona, which finished the first half with a 43-24 record, was 10 games better than runnerup St. Petersburg en route to the Northern Division title. In a game In which the Astros had little to lose or gain (It was the final one of the first half), they refused to be denied. Tampa Jumped to a 8-0 lead while knocking out starter Rex Schlmpf In the second Inning. The Tarpons, a Clnncinnatl farm club, treated reliever Mike Kaxprzak just as rudely as the last three runs came off the ex-Mlaml Hurricanes' World Scries star of 1982. In the bottom of the third, Daytona strung together four hits and a walk to produce four runs. Juan Delgado doubled. Curtis Burke singled him to third and Glen Carpenter walked to load the bases. Braun, who drove In five runs for the night, ripped a triple to center to chase home three runs. He then scored on a single by Gary D'Onofrlo. Tampa picked up another run In the fifth for a 7-4 lead, but the Astros bounced back with three more to tie the game In the sixth. Catcher JefT Datx reached on an error and two batters later came home on a double by center fielder Tony Walker. Delgado then creamed a fastball over the left-field wall for a two-run homer and a lie game. It stayed that way until the eighth when relief pitcher Ted Langdon and Lancll Culver alngled. Adolfo Felix walked to load the bases and plnch-hilter Terry McGtiff followed with a double for two runs. Dave Hall then Ronald A. "Lefty" Renaud (left) turned In an Impressive outing for the.; walked and Crestwell Platt was hit by a pitch to force In Sanford Giants in the Oldtimers Game Tuesday at Memorial Stadium. The another for another 10-7 Tampa lead. former Atlanta Cracker hurler struck out two In a one-inning stint. Wilbur It lasted one-half Inning. With two out. Tony Walker and Delgado walked. Louis Meadows, who plnch-hlt for "Chico" Devis (above) takes a big cut for the Giants. Sanford scored a run In. Burke when he was ejected for arguing a strike call In the bottom of the second to salvage a 2-2 tie with the Daytona Beach* the sixth, responded with a triple oft the center-field Islanders. The two teams were big rivals during the heydays of the Florida* wall. When the throw to the Infield was wild, Meadows State League In the 1940's and 1950's. steamed home to knot the game at 10-10. Tampa came right back In the top oi the ninth with three runs as O'Neill delivered the key hit — a two-run double. With the game creeping toward the four-hour mark. It appeared as If the Astros may finally be out of ttm ebacki. •*,: v J i v * * . w » «» . » >,V v* W - C V ? ' Not Just yet. though. Braiih opened the frame with a single and moved up on a walk by D'Onofrlo. Mike Botkin filed out, but Datx and Jim Thomas delivered RBI singles and Walker supplied a sacrifice fly to pull the Astros even again at 13-13. Winning pitcher Tom Wledenbauer came on to pitch John Bryant will get the call as By Chris r istsr quickly getting to any balls that got by the 10th for Daytona and sent the Tarpons down 1-2-3., Herald Sports Writer starting pitcher for Adcock Roofing him. After Meadows grounded out to open the 10th, tonight, according to manager Lawrence Little Americsn League champion Offensively. Poppa Jay'a didn't do Carpenter singled and Braun put Watson's delivering much more than Adcock Roofing Mon­ Into orbit to tag him with the loss. The game lasted four Adcock Roofing did not look like a 16-2 be Intimidated tonight. Poppa Jay's will Hawklna. "We Juat gotta play ball day night with only four hits. LeadofT hours. The victory evened Wledenbauer's record at 4-4. team Monday night In a 10-0 loss to go with either Jeff Blake. Harry Chib- tonight." said Hawkins. "We had trouble with McCloud, but we should hit better Little National League champ Poppa hitter Steve Johnson picked up two of Watson is 2-2. Jay’s. Both the clutch hitting and steady berton or George Gordon on the mound. tonight. At lea^t I hope ao." the four hits Including a solo homer to Blake, the top catcher In the league, has fielding that makes a championship leadoff the game. Johnson also scored Tampa 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 9 3 0 — 13 13 3 Pitching wasn't the problem, though, team were missing. If Adcock Roofing Is had the most pitching experience of the for Adcock Rooftng Monday night. three runs. The only other hits were Daytona 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 3 3 2 - 1 3 13 1 but has also had control problems. singles by Blake and Leo Ford. "Wc Conley, Freeman (3), Langdon (6), Swindle (8), Watson to force a third game In the Sanford three Poppa Jay's coach Sylvester "Slick” "Steady Eddie" Charlea pitched a fine weren't up to our potential In hitting," Little Major League City Championship. (9) and LaMar. McGrllT (8). Schlmpf, Kaxprzak (2), game and had good control. He allowed It has to get Its bats going and make the Franklin, Jr. said he won't know who only four hits and walked alx and held Franklin said. “Our guys usually have Shoupee (7), Noble (8). Wledenbauer (10) and Datx. will be pitching tonight until he sees the 2B - Walker. Meadows. McGrlfT 2. 3B - O'Neill, routine plays tn the Held. Poppa Jay's to Just one run over the first problems against slower pitchers, and Tonight at 7 at Fort Mellon Park, three players In warmups. “Jeff (Blake) three Innings. But, the defense behind they had trouble with the left-handed, Braun. Meadows. HR — Delgado, Braun. Adcock Roofing will try and even the has been pitching more than the other Charles fell apart In the fourth Inning, pitcher (Eddie Charles).” aeries at one game each against Poppa two, but Chlbberton and Gordon have committing seven errors as Poppa Jay's Should Adcock Roofing win tonight, a Jay's .which will be going for Its second both won games this year. Whoever opened up a 6-1 lead. Adcock Rooftng third and final game will be played looks the best In warmups tonight will straight city title. went on to make 11 errors In the game, Friday night at 7. Adcock Rooftng managed only one hit. be starting the game." Adcock Roofing's top hitters, Von Eric only three of Poppa Jay'a runs were a sixth Inning double by Jay Adcock, Small, Bernard Mitchell and Patrick earned. Adcock will have to patch up the Monday off Poppa Jay's pitcher Willie holes In Ita defense if It wants to win "Sugar Tex" McCloud who struck out 14 Doughtery all had rough times against tonight. hitters. Adcock Roofing may have been a McCloud and are looking to get back on On the other hand, Poppa Jay'a little Intimidated by McCloud who has track tonight. Small and Mitchell both ! Tuesday's first game didn't take quite aa long, but it been the league's top hurler the past two struck out twice against McCloud and defense waa untested Monday night did have Its exciting moments — epectally when former seasons. Only seven times In the game Doughtery went down three times. behind McCloud who was a one-man Cincinnati Reds' pitcher Jack BUUngham stepped to the did an Adcock Roofing baiter hit the ball Adcock Roofing had Its scoring op­ wrecking crew. Without Blake behind plate with the locals trailing, 2-1, tn the last (third) Into fair territory and Adcock's double portunities Monday night as It had the the plate though, Adcock Roofing's Inning. waa the only ball hit out of the Infteld off bases loaded two times but failed to base runners might try to take the extra ■core. Adcbck Roofing left 10 base run­ base and teat the catcher's arm. Blake Sanford's Ed Brooklyn had reached on an error and McCloud. represented the tying run, but two were out after did a good Job of blocking balls and The Adcock Roofing hitters shouldn’t ners stranded In Monday night's game. ex-Braves' slugger Hal King was Jammed and popped up. .BUUngham. not known Tor his hitting prowess while toiling for the Big Red Machine, delivered, nevertheless. Jack hU a screamer over the left fielder's head, and next Monday: his title as defending champion and his; OAKMONT, Pa. (UPI) — If the Oakmont Country Club Brooklyn chugged all the way around to score the tying course really were the “she" the golfers call It. she'd talk honor. run. Connors, who was eliminated tn a bid for his first-ever; like some tough, sultry blonde on the arm of a gumshoe "That's a long way for an oldtimer to go." Brooklyn, or a gangster In a 1940a B movie repeating over and French Open two weeks ago when he was upset by; Tom Watson said after his practice round Tuesday. who pitched for Orlando In 1949-50. said among pats on aver. "Bet you say that to all the girls." Christophc Roger-Vaaaelin of France, has a chance; "The rough la the deepest I've ever seen — deeper forrevengc. The two could face each other In a; the back In the dugout. "I didn't know If I was going to And maybe "she" would )ie be right. Maybe the pro even than Winged Foot (Mamaroncck, N.Y.) With this make !L" ; golfers on hand for the U.S. Open that begins here rough, if you land In It. you have a 20 percent chance third-round Wimbledon match. BUUngham made It to second, then moved to third on Thursday do say the same thing to all the "girls" The 30-year-old defending champion, who won last; ;a wild plckoff attempt by Daytons Hurler "Spot" Cash. Maybe It's Juat good manners for them to come off q you'll have a play to the green. This rough makes It week's Queen's Club graaacourt championships, opens; Sanford's Wilbur "Chico" Davis had a chance to be a practice round on the host course of a major almost Impossible for chip shots." his defense on center court against South African Eddie; Arnold Palmer, an Oakmont member who has even Edwards. He Is then drawn to meet the winner of the. hero, but he fanned on a submarine fastball as the game tournament, wipe the sweat from their brows and helped design some of the modification! made on the match between fellow American Lloyd Bourne and! ended 2*2. compliment the course aa the toughest or most course over the years, agreed. BUUngham also chased home Sanford's first run when challenging they've ever played on. Australian Wally llasur. ) "1 think this golf course Is In some apsects more he reached on an error in the first Inning. Vem • , ’ *• • If those aren't the standard lines Issued automatically difficult than I have ever seen them. By that, I mean the Watercutter. who led Daytona with a pair of singles, at Open courses’, then Oakmont must really be JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Jacksonville la the latest delivered the Islanders first run with a single off something —a 15 on a scale of 10, a combination Ursula rough la the toughest I've ever seen. It's very consistent Brooklyn. Daytona scored again tn the second on an Andress-Linda Evana-Bo Derek of golf. Because that's all though, and 1suppose (sir because It will be the same for entry among the United States Football League's 196q expansion teams, bringing the total number of USFU everyone tn U —tough. error. you've been hearing around the course. teams nest year to 18 and giving Florida Its sreonq Sanford's Ronald A. "Lefty" Renaud was Impressive LONDON (UPI) — Jimmy Connors will defend two franchise. ‘Tvs played here a lot. and this la the toughest In his one-inning stint, flashing an effective curvebal! O g n u r* ,r ----------------- " ihlnifa arhon th* WimhU-rkm I n n h chamntonahlPS Open " -------- '------USFL Commissioner Chet S im m o n s made It official which garnered him two strikeouts. Buddy Lake, who when he told a newt conference Tuesday at the pread ed the Florida State League In hitting one year and tn box In the 30,000-aeat Gator Bowl. "We are delighted td RBI another, lifted a medium-deep fly ball to center In bring a USFL franchise to the city of Jacksonville." his only at bat. Lake later tossed out a runner from In a conference phone call last Friday league ownerd tecond base on a ground ball and tagged out a would-be reportedly approved the franchise application submitted dealer. by millionaire land developer Fred Bullard, a native of The defensive gem of the game, though, was turned In viUe who now resides In Clearwater. by former FSL umpire A1 Mobley who (lagged down a Other 1984 expansion teams previously announced by hard hit ground ball with his wheel chair near the the USFL are Pittsburgh. San Diego and Houston; first-base coaching box. "1 couldn't have got that one In a groups In San Antonio, Texas, and ny playing days," laughed Mobley, who along with Paul have been approved but not Seorge Myatt and HiUUes' scout Andy Seminick were all formally announced yet lonorary coaches. Among Bullard's weft-wishers waa John Bassett; Wes Rinker. Florida Baseball School operator, did his owner of the Tampa Bay Bandits. Florida's other USFL usual bad Job of caUtng balls and strikes. team. Simmons said Bassett already has suggested ad "They were lucky to get out with a tie." said Lake who the cross stsif rivals n e d managed the Giants. "But well take care of them when we get them In Daytona two weeks from Saturday." To Shake Off Errors, Shake Up Bats Against Poppa Jay's Tonight City Series Brooklyn Chugs Home To Give Locals A Tie; Mobley Snags Hot 1 Watson Leery Of O a kmont; Connors Prepares; Ja x Joins USFL Sports Roundup VI S * �. -“ » , - » * . . » • ■(**»* n . * * -I # * ’■» - — if • •« f t •* *» OKMttfi liltedwith750ML WildTurtoy 101*Bourbon BACARDI OLD CROW Sanford Bowl America's Roger Quick presents his top prizes, highest average for all age divisions, to (left to right) Tyrone Williams (Meteors), Ken Tumln (Asteroids), Eddie Adams (Comets), Lisa * Kri st i na Middleton LIG H T OR DARK BOURBON R HARVEY’S bVlR SCOTCH NEW YORK (UPIJ - Whatever else Roberto Duran Is lacking at this point, it certainly isn't confidence. He's got enough not only for himself, but for a small army and he shows so much of It that simply by looking at him, It's difficult to Imagine anybody capable . enough of chipping away at It. That goes ;• for Davcy Moore or anyone else. ;• Bright and early Monday morning. Duran was about to enter Central Park ;* with his manager. Luis Spada, to do his :• roadwork when whom do you think he J* should see coming out of the park? < Nobody else but Moore, the WBA Junior middleweight champ whose crown he'll *' be trying to take away Thursday night In a 15-rounder at Madison Square Garden. "Hey, champ!" Duran called out ; spontaneously and cheerfully to Moore, ; walking with his own retinue. The 24-year-old tltleholder from the I Bronx couldn't help seeing Duran and ! even if he couldn't, there was no earthly I way he could mfss hearing him because Duran had hollered loud enough to wake the dead, but Moore pretended he didn't see or hear the one-time Pride of Panama. He moved around the other side of his manager and trainer, who were with him, and kept on walking out of the park. Duran merely laughed. “Why won't he say hello?" he asked Spada. i Hits m anage^,.ftiniacd, jm»M* to answer tne question. “That's okay." Duran made a Joke of the whole thing. "He can say hello to me Thursday." On that day, Duran will be 32 years old and although the oddsmakers have him a 2 W-to-1 underdog to the far less experienced, undefeated Moore and do not not I^ » ev5 *h* h“ ,1ta.1" cdJ" n0U*Lh of_hls old skills to beat him, the man who once held both the world middleweight and WBC lightweight championships dis­ agrees with them. Alter doing his roadwork Monday, Duran went to the New York State Atletic Commission offices for his prefight physical and he was examined by Dr. Edwin Campbell, the same doctor who checked him over In 1972 before he stopped Scotland's Ken Buchanan to win the lightweight title. Campbell put the stethoscope to Duran's chest and back Monday, listened carefully and shook his head In disbelief. "His cardiovascular system Is perfect." he said to Spada. Then he tested Duran's peripheral vision. 12 OZ. CANS CERTIFIED GIN "Cover your left eye." he Instructed him. "Don't move your head . Now look at my finger here at my nose. I'm going to move It to the side and when you can't see It anymore. I want you to say 'stop.'” Campbell drew his finger more than two feet to the side before Duran told him he couldn't see It anymore. The doctor repeated the test for the right eye and got the same result. Campbell had moved his finger so far to the side each time, he could hardly believe It. “Incredible," he said. "You're In better shape than you were 10 years ago." Duran stepped on the scate and weighed 153 pounds. He expects to go at 154 for Moore Thursday night. Before leaving, he picked the winning entry In the contest out of a revolving drum. The prize was two tickets to the fight with a limousine furnished to transport the winner to the Garden and then take him home. Duran spoke to the winner, a retiree, on the phone. -,'T -dsa't believe It's you." the man exclaimed. "It's me. It's me," Duran assured him. "You sure?" "Positive. It's me, and you won the tickets." "When can I pick 'em up?" "Right now. I got 'em In my hand." Duran was having a good time and enjoying himself He didn't look the least bit concerned about the fight. When I talked to him about It, he spoke respectfully enough of Moore but said he thought he could beat him. Desire was what was motivating him primarily now although he didn't specify what It is that he particularly desires. He said If he lost, he'd retire, but he doesn't think in those terms. • Once bitten, twice shy Is the way the old saying goes. I picked Duran In both his fights with Leonard and wound up right the first time and wrong the second. I'm going with him once more. On a decision. No matter what the doctor says, I don't think Duran Is in better shape now than he was 10 years ago, but I still think he has enough left to get past Moore. ir "W LITER CAST Of 1? 59 85 6 S I .S I GERMANY'SriN€STBEER HZOZ HOTS ★ SANFORD AMARETTO Hwy. 17*§2 SOUTH CITY LIMITS Dl SARONNO ★ LONGW OOD Hwy. 17-M NEAR 434 -OPEN SUNDAY * * A LTA M O N TE Hwy. 4 M ONE BLOCK EA *T OF 1-4 - OPEN SUNDAY LONDON TOWER GIN V IITFR TANQUERAY ** CASSELBERRY Hwy. 17-tE AT 4 t t OPEN SUNDAY GIN * CHARGE IT- HAPPYHOUR 3 V DRINKS SAXONY • G IN • VODKA • RUM ROYAL DELUXE t VODKA i t GIN t RUM ABC 1 0 0 ° VODKA W H Y HI J Y W A I ( H 4.99 5.99 10.39 GOLD 7b(J ML LITER I 75 U R P tA K CALIFO R N IA • C H A tU IS • ROSI • BURGUNDY A 76*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 POWER GUSTOS RAOUL , 30,000 Ml. GuarantMd R ECA PS fRTSTAt GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRE8 (M A R (H AS T CHAM PAGNE I GLASSES fj i <■»/ ROAD fi r n »< Tr fW/MM 44J2 PZtS/WM m y POL 75*15 o u t *215/75*15 47.74 psnshts MJS ANDRE ROSE RSIS 1115 B J8 LIFETIME GUARANTEE A N C IEN T ICE CUBES V ^ I N l BAC, �i Lead Grows 's Homer Tops Braves . iu rij — n iier oeing [benched for a week during the most (miserable slump of his young life. Dodger Irlghtflelder Mike Marshall was coming !unglued. " If Tommy (Los Angeles m anager Lasorda) wants to platoon me. that's fine. Just tell me th a t” Marshall said earlier this week. "But don't say I'm your rightllelder and put me on the bench for a week. ■ "I Just want to know where 1stand." Well, in the second Inning of Tuesday night's game where he stood was home plate. And moments later he blasted a two-run homer, powering Los Angeles to a <4-3 victory over Atlanta and boosting the Dodgers' lead over the Braves In the National League West to 314 games, i Qreg Brock singled off loser Craig McMurtry. 7-3, before Marshall hit his fifth homer of the season and second In two days. He was battlngjust .222 entering this week. : "I was concentrating too much on pulling the ball earlier." Marshall said. "Now. I Just want to make contact. When you're strug­ gling, you start trying to swing harder, addiction, Stewart has become the Dodgers top man out of the bullpen. He allowed four hits In 2 2-3 Innings but stopped the Braves at the right time. "There are no easy outs against the Braves, especially In the late Innings," Stewart said. "Now I know what Steve Howe went through as the No. 1 relief pitcher. It's a tricky spot. Short relief Is really tough. You get up and warm up so many Umes. "In two more weeks I'll probably say I'd rather be a starter, but playing is always fun. especially when everything Is going right." Murphy hit his major-league leading 18th homer In the fourth inning and Homer belted his 12th homer In the seventh. The Braves closed the gap to 4-3 In the eighth on Homer's single. The Braves threatened In the ninth on singles by Bruce Benedict and pinch hitter Terry Harper, but Stewart got Rafael Ramirez on a line out to center field to end the game. "Every game Is crucial against Los Angeles," Murphy said. "It's very important when you're playing In your own division, especially against the team ahead of you." Atlanta manager Joe Torre, however, disagreed with Murphy on the significance of the three-game series. we’re going to be In the racc-aVV year and hopefully we can catch Ihe Dodgers," Torre said, ‘Too much Is made of do-or-dle In a head-to-head series like this. It's going to come down to the end of the season. I'm sure." Cardinals 5, Phillies 4 It's not that Phillies manager Pat Corrales didn't know what he was doing. It was simply a matter of the proverbial wrong place at the wrong lime, The wrong place was St. Louis, the wrong time was Tuesday night and George Hendrick was coming to bat. With the winning run on second, one out SPORTS Larry McWilliams, 7-4, absorbed the MIKE MARSHALL DAVE STEW ART and the game tied at 4-4 In the ninth Inning, Corrales ordered Porfl AHamlrano to walk Keith Hernandez. An Inning-ending double-play would have been Corrales' reward, but Hendrick spoiled the Philadelphia skipper's strategy. The St. Louis outfielder lined a single to right that plated Tom Herr, giving the Cards a 5-4 win. R sd s4.P ad rts3 - - th 3*4 Dlego. rookle-Bar.ryfMlrrifrUfcliaaj. a single to center with one out In the ninth Inning, driving in Gary Redus with the tie-breaking run to power Keith Cato's second major league win Bill Schcrrer earned his fourth save. Gary Lucas took the loss. Bxpos 7, Pirates 3 At Pittsburgh, Tim Wallach hit a two-run homer and Tim Raines and Andre Dawson each added solo shots to lead the Expos. Steve Rogers. 8-3, scattered nine hits over seven Innings and Jeff Reardon picked up his eighth save. P ittsb u rg h 's Jaso n Thompson hit his seventh homer of the STANDINGS - BOX SCORES Vail rt r o l l Eittor H 1 B3 1 Crvmtrtto rl 3 0 I 0 P*a i c 4110 Firm lb 4118 Btrra u 4100 Rogtrt p 1 ( 1 * McWilllm* p 1 111 Schatitdtr p 0 « 0 0 tormtonto p « • • I Crowtoy pb 1 0 0 0 Ttnac* rt 010 0 RttrOan p 1 0 ( 0 H«bntr rt 1(00 Totoh If M i I Total* M ID I NMtmI laa Angela* 40 It art Atlanta 37 33 417 )V» Houiton 31 31 500 »<y tan Franclica 30 X .500 18'* San Diego 37 33 .431 1) Cincinnati 37 34 443 14 Tamday'i Btaath NewYork!.Chicago 118Inningi Montreal 7, Ptthburgh 3 It. Loulll. Philadelphia 4 Cine(matt i, San Diego1 Lot Angela! 4. Atlanta 3 Houiton 1. tan Francivcs 3,1) iimingi Wadattday'i Danet (All TIMMIDTI How!ton (LaCoM 441 at tan Franciica IBraining S4|. 3:83p.m. Chicago (Jenaira 3)1 al New York (Swan 11). 7:33pm Montreal IBwrrli IT) al Plttibvrgb MM} 10-1 fttttburph M M M —) GomtwtaningRBI-RilflMll). E-SpAtof. DP—Montrwl l Pltftburgh 1. LOB Montnal f. Pmrburjti 10 JBPtfti. Raimi. Sp»«f. Cromart* HRRiint* ()), Dawten IM). ThompMA (7), Waliadi (I). JB-Ptm 01. Raimi (14). DawMMO.S-Spaiar. IP H R IR B0 SO McWilUami It 74) Sarmianto 1 1 1 1 ) 4 ) I ( a I 8 Ttkulve 3 3 3 3 1 1 MeWilliam! pitchedto1bettor In7th HBP-by Rogen (Tanace). T - I:tt A - ( . i aa. (Sheer 731. (.31 pm. Cincinnati (Puho 13) al tan Olegs i. . l ..— l s. —. , ■"- . i- !. (WMtMnf 4), 1103pm Atlanta (Ntokro It) at L « Angetei (Ravil AS). 18:13 pm. Tbandty'iOanwi Houitonal tan FranciKO Cincinnati at tan Diego, night Atlanta at Lm Angela*, night BaHIrmre Taranto Detroit Bolton New York Milwaukee Cleveland Tuesday over Colonial In AAU Summer League Basketball League action at Colonial. "We dldn'l play with any Intensity at all in the first half." Cook's Comer coach Chris Marlcttc said. "But we came around and played well In the second half." Colonial look a 18-16 lead after the first half as Cook's Comer scored just three points In the second quarter. But, behind Mitchell, Cook's Comer outscored Colonial, 15-5, In the third quarter and cruised to victory. Behind Mitchell, William Wynn added nine points. Jimmy Gilchrist netted eight and Bruce Franklin added seven. Shawn Melle led Colonial with 18 points and John Alllgood added 10. The next game for .Cook's Comer Is scheduled for Thursday, June 23, at Seminole High against Laike Howell. The Seminole 15 and under AAU team got a 16 point performance from Robert Hill In a 52-40 victory over Colonial's Junior Varsity. Alvin Jones added 11 points for Seminole. G rtth w C ru ifs To Victory Sanford's Dave Grcther shot a first-round score of 23 and cruised to an easy victory In the Fern Park Open Putt-Putt Championship this past weekend at Fern Park. Grether followed his torrid first-round with rounds of 28.20 and 26 for a four-round total of 106 on the par 144 course. Grether wound up at 38 under par while his cloaest competitor. Bill Askew of Fern Park, was nine strokes back at 29 under. Grether won $72 for first place while Askew pocketed $42 for second. Ihe first five finishers made money- Longwood Copt Top Rlvolt Who’s got the best hitting cops on the block? Well, after Monday night the Longwood Police Department can lay cUim to that feme. BUI Corhaz slugged a three-nm home ran Ui the top of the seventh Inning lift the Longwood PoUoe Department pact the Winter Springs Police Department 12-B. •* Tuscawtlla Park In Winter Springe, Longwood pitcher Mark Smock picked up the mound decision, thanks to some line infield defense from frlst aacker Jaca Bisland. Recond baseman Don Knight, shortstop Smokey Parr, third sicker Teny Baker and catcher Carl Rentfro. Repeated defensive gems by outfielders Corruu. Tom Jackson. Terry Trautmen and Steph­ anie Ryan kept the game close unlU the L.P.D. bsts stsrtrd smoking. Mata 4, Chicago S At New York, Busty Staub's fourth successive pinch hit. a single with two out In the 10th Inning, scored Bob Bailor from second base with the winning run. Dave Kingman clubbed his 12th homer of the year and Danny Heep added his second plnch-hlt homer of the season to help winner Doug Sisk, 2-1. Lee Smith. 1-4, took the loss. Astros S, 01aats 2 At San Francisco, Phil Gamer led off the 12th Inning with a double and scored the winning run on Luis Pujols' Infield out (o ltd reliever and winner Dave Smith. 1-2. who pitched two shutout Innings, Gamer's double came offloser Greg Minton, 1-3. Red Sox 6. Tigers 2 Kirk Gibson's one-man show got rave reviews, but the Boston Red Sox earned the curtain call. Gibson put on an exhibition of strength and speed Tuesday night that demonstrated Just how awesome his Individual talents are, cut Jim Rice and Dwight Evans.ntovccLaflSf again that baseball la. above all, a team game. The Detroit Tiger outfielder hit one of the longest home runs in the history of Tiger Stadium and also made a bid for a dramatic inslde-the-park homer on a play that resulted in an Injury to home plate umpire Larry Barnett. However, his efforts were wasted when Rice and Evans hit two-run homers to lead the Red Sox to a 6-2 triumph over Detroit. Gibson hit only the 16th ball out of Tiger Stadium in Its history with one out In the fourth Inning when his blast off Mike Brown cleared the right Held roof and hit the roof of a lumber company across Trumbull Ave. — an estimated 540 feet from home (date. It.was his fourth home run of the season and only the fourth ball to dear the right field roof, which Juts 94 feetBias J a y s IS , A 's 7 At Toronto, Jesse Barfield belted two homers and drove In five runs and Buck Martinez went 4-for-4 and drove In three runs to spark a 16-hlt attack that carried the Blue Jays to victory. Barfield, who had not hit a homer or driven In a run since May ^7, belted a three-run homer to cap a four-run first Inning and a two-run homer to h ig h lig h t a fiv e -ru n th ir d In n in g . Indiana 9. Taakaas • At Cleveland. Julio Franco belted a three-nm homer and Pat Tabler drove in three runs with a pair of doubles to power the Indians to victory. The Indians pounded Bob Shirley, 2-5, for six runs tn the first Inning. J e rry M umphrey h it an In­ slde-the-park homer for New York. Rangers 7. M ariners 1 At Arlington. Texas. Larry Bllttner's \v»Tj:r dmihte_caqittd „ a four-run third Inning that enabled the Hangers id'sifetcfi their winning streak to five games — their longest in two years. Knucldeballer Charlie Hough. 4-6. went the distance for the second time this season, giving up three hits, walking three and striking out seven. Wayne Tolleson homered for Texas. Twins ft. Royals I At Minneapolis, Gary Ward hit a solo homer and John Castino laced a two-run double to lead the Twins to victory. Winner Al Williams, 3-7, walked one. struck out five and held the Royals to six hits In going the distance for the first time. W L Pet. SB 34 14 440 13 ft 133 3 33 37 Ml )'» 38 U J17 I » 38 4t) (it ft » 4(1 Ok 17 33 (ft (to Weil California 34 ft .3(7 Tnai II 17 3)4 7 Kamai City n r in lit Oakland 30 ft .340 4 Chicago 37 33 434 (<k Minmwta 33 37 4B) 18 Seattle 33 ft Jfl 11 Tveedey'i BeuNi Toronto II, Oakland 7 Bo*tont, Detroit 3 Clevelandf, NewYork ( Teittl.Sattftol Minmwta A Kanut City I Calitomta atChicago, ppd. rata Baltimore pi MlfwatAoe. ppd . rain Wadw*day‘( Oaati (AHTtomKDTI Baltimore IDevil 43) at Milweykae (Waitifri).! 30pm Oakland IKruegw a 3) at Toronto (Laai 3 31.7 ftp m Naw York IRawtoy AS) at Cleveland IEkhe*er*er)3), 7:35pm. Bolton (Eckaratoy 4 3) at Detroit (BonmaHUiSlpjn. ' Calltomla IJAn A3) of Chicago (Hoyt ATI,(:38pm. Kama* City ISplIttortt 41) at Min mwta IViola 34), (:33pm. Seattle (Stoddard 48) at Tooat (Tanene 31). 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P o lls te r H a rris W arns O f W om en's V o tin g W rath WASHINGTON (UPI) - Women will punish politicians at the polls unless Congress corrects economic Inequities like inadequate pensions, pollster Lou Harris warns. "Those who want to survive In the politics of today and tomorrow had better begin to accommodate to these aspirations of women promptly," Harris said. He testified at a House Aging Committee hearing on women’s pension problems. Women also feel deprived of fair pay. credit, adequate Insurance and promotions, he said. Harris also said his polls show an unmis­ takable difference In the way men and women vote. The difference, known as the "gender gap," Is nervously eyed by politi­ cians and ballyhooed by women’s groups as reason to court women’s votes. Congresswomen on the committee said It is difficult to convince their colleagues that women suffer economic disadvantages or that they will vote differently than men. "I can guarantee you that In future Congresses, you will feel the wrath of real, live power at no less a place than the voting booth Itself,’’ Harris said. AREA DEATHS VICTOR V.WROBEL Mr. Victor V. Wrobel. 50. of 3841 S. Brlsson Ave., Sanford, died Sunday af­ ternoon at Centra) Florida Regional Hospital. Born March 2, 1933, In Buffalo, N.V.. he came to Sanford in 1979 from Orlando. He was a horticulturist. He is survived by three d a u g h t e r s . C a ro ly n . Marcia and Diane, all of Fort Erie, Canada; one son. Alan. San Antonio. Tex.; mother. Mrs. Mary B rls s o n F u n e ra l Homc-PA Is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM DUNN Mr. W illiam " B ill" Dunn, 79. of 1515 S. Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday night at Putnam Memorial Hospi­ tal. Palatka. He was bom July 22. 1903. In White Oak, N.C. He had lived In Sanford most of his life and was a retired house painter. , m m b jr.A w o Wo A n A Full Sorvico Pharmacy Carrying A Full Stock Of Quality Bnnd Productt At CompatIHva P rin t. r«*s rhl, Oprcrtunity U Compmr, O ur Fraicr/pM on Price*. Wm Were A M l Its # 09 O aaaric Products N M lW |K S 323-5702 MEDCO DISCOUN T PHARMACY s i s t e r s , M rs. H e le n Whitaker of Palatka and Mrs. Mary Wolff of Miami; several nieces and neph* ews. Brlsson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements, MART JANE RATCHFORD Miss Mary Jane Ratchford, 20. of 1134 Long Leaf Lane, A ltam onte Springs, died Monday In Nashville. Tenn. Born A u g u st 28, 1962, in B u rlin g to n , N.C., she m o v e d .to A l t a m o n t e Springs from there in 1971. She was a student and a m em ber of St. M a rk 's P r e s b y te r ia n C h u r c h A lta m o n te Springs. Survivors Include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Marvin Ratchford of Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s ; tw o b r o th e r s . B a rry of Savannah, Ga., and Keith of Casselberry: a sister, B e th o f A l t a m o n t e Springs; grandmothers, Mrs. Ralph Ratchford of Gastonia, N.C., and Mrs. Paul Howe of Gastonia. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. RUTH F. BAMFORD Mrs. Ruth Bamford. 83. of 5 3 0 K e n tla R oad. Casselbenry, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom April 16, 1900. In Maryland, she moved to Casselberry from Point Pleasant. N.J. In 1972. She was a home­ maker and a member of A s c e n s io n L u th e r a n Church. Survivors include her husband, Harold A.; a d a u g h te r. J e a n n e Schomer of Vero Beach: a son. James H. of Libertyville. III.; a sister. Mrs. M a rie L o c h n e r o f Frederick. Md.: five grandchildren, B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. REBIEL H. LAWSON Mrs. Reblel H. Lawson. 62. of 681 Hermit Cove, Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Hosplta l- A lta m o n te . B orn A u g u s t 2 . 1 9 2 0 , in Dickenson County, Va.. she moved to Altamonte Spring* from Orlando In 1967. She was a retired bookkeeper and was a mem ber of St. Mark’s P re sb y te ria n C h u rch . Altamonte Springs. Mr. H. Morris Meek. 79. of Route 2. Maitland, died Thursday In Charleston. W.Va. Bom May 18. 1904, in East Liverpool. Ohio, he moved to Mat!land from Miami In 1948. He was owner of a mattress com­ pany and a member of Forest Lake Seventh-day Adventist Church. Survivors Include his wife. Margaret L.; three sons. H. Morris II, of Or­ lando. William H. of Alta­ monte Springs, and John S. of Forest City; two daughters. Mrs. Barbara Smith of Birmingham, Ala., and Miss Helen Katherine Meek of OrA lando; a brother, Howard m of Las Vegas; four sisters. m Mrs. H elen S h au d of i Washington. D.C., Mrs. ■ Margaret Fraley and Mrs. % Dorothy Myers, both of Akron. Ohio, Mrs. Geneva ^ Bancroft of California; eight grandchildren: one great-grandchild. \ S e m o ra n B a ld w in Patothnd-' Fimaral Home. •»< im Altamonte Springs, is in i of Sanford: three sons, Jerome D., Frederick J. and Charles M. Taylor, all of Sanford; three daugh­ ters. Lora A. Burnett of Orlando, Emlkle J. Taylor and Fannie M. Taylor , both of Sanford; four sis­ ters. Treatha Taylor of Detroit. Mich., Ruth Col­ eman of Fort Lauderdale, J e n e th a l J o s e p h an d F a n n ie M. B la c k o f Rochester, N.Y.; three brothers. Thomas Taylor of Sanford, and Raymond and Willie James Taylor, of Rochester. N.Y.; four grandchildren. W llso n -E lch elb erg er Mortuary la In charge of arrangements. DUNN, m . W IL L IA M “■ III* ' — F u n e ra l la r v k t a (e r M r. W illiam " M l" Dunn, 7». at ISIS l Usagaiis 4ua Bdnvrle lialaed RBi imIm BM died IM pwllB Rfiti le tu rte y , (rill ha a t 4 pm. FrM ey a t Nw ereveeMe In Laka M ary C em etery w ith the ie v A .F . •te v a n i e f tlc la t in f. S r lito n Funeral Heme In d u rs t. W M ITIM K A Q , M S I C A S IY M AS — Funeral earvtcte (er M rt. C atty M a t W M ith ta e . as, a t » 4 i; Craw tw e O rl«a, I enters, M s S e t M ontey, w ilt be a t It a.m , tatu r- •r o u e O w n S . K. State RaaS 44. •e n te rs , w ith the R ev. O .W . O u ts a il efflciafUw C tU lM tsure fc rm M S i w ill h tw em a w uMM f m . FrtSey a t the chapel. Burial OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK RMBeaSet Seated,?IIOT1 .. . IMS) SIMM* WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court today ruled states may not place certain restrictions on a woman’s right to have an abortion. In cases testing the constitutionality of abortion laws in Akron, Ohio, Virginia and Missouri, the Justices generally struck down regulations limiting a woman's freedom to have an abortion In her second three months of pregnancy. The ruling clarifies the high court's landmark 1973 decision, Roe vs. Wade, w hich; legalized abortion but left a_ loophole bv permitting states to regulate" access to abortions during the second trimester If the limits are designed to protect a woman's health. The cases decided today Involved an variety of restrictions — mandatory hospitalization, parental consent and notification, waiting periods, “Informed" consent, "humane" disposal of aborted fetuses and the presence of two physi­ cians during an abortion. At least 21 states require hospitaliza­ tion for abortions after the first 12 weeks of pregnancy, a requirement women’s groups label a "governmental veto" of a woman's decision to seek an abortion. Today's ruling found Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, the first woman on the high court, voting to uphold the rights of states to regulate a woman’s access to an abortion. Intense public Interest In the abortion Issue focused considerable attention on the combined cases, which anti-abortion groups viewed as a chance to narrow the scope or the high court's 1973 decision. Rut groups supporting the right to an abortion argued 'such rules increase costs and health risks for women and asked the court to limit state efforts to curb abortions. The Reagan administration told the Supreme Court It should step aside and permit states to decide politically sensitive Issues such as abortion. The high court rulings repudiated that point of view. All three cases Involved mandatory hospitalization for second trimester abortions. In three separate opinions, D'vvpl1 wro,c f°r the cow*. • I n overturning those provisions. In a separate case from Virginia, the court held states cannot require abor­ tions be performed In full-service hospi­ tals. but have the right to demand such operations take place In licensed outpa­ tient clinics. Powell said the interest In protecting Immature minors permits states to require that consent be obtained from parents or from a Juvenile court before an abortion can be performed on minors The eburt also upheld provisions that permit the state to require both a second physician be present and a pathology report on a fetus as reasonable exercises of a state’s concerns over the mother's health. The court also struck down one of the most controversial provisions of the 1978 Akron ordinance — the so-called Informed consent provision, requiring a physician tell a woman seeking an abortion "the unborn child Is a human life from the moment of conception" and give her an anatomical description of the fetus. HEAT P U M P BONUS SPECIA L^ $ 1 5 2 6 If he d o tin 't stem too sxcitsd, it's because he Isn't. He's tired of seeing and hearing so many boasts by so many firm s - and who can blame him? We think w e'll be forgiven, therefore, If we break custom and state one simple fact: We sincerely try to help you because we sincerely care about you. FUNERAL HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 377-3713 W ILLIAM L. ORAMKOW �Cooks Of The Week One Clings To Elegance; One Says She’s Country By Lon Childers Herald Correspondent , Peggy Croasdale and Bobble Rayburn have been good friends qnd neighbors for over 20 years. Together with their husbands. Bill Croasdale and Bud Rayburn, the .girls" have shared a loroTcdnimon' ground. . Bobble says. "We raised our families Bide by side In Chuluota." For Bobble and Bud this meant seeing daughters, Barbara and Peggy, and twins. Darlene and Richard, flap their wings and leave the nest. For Peggy and BUI. family Was one son. Ricky, who is now a major In the U.S. Air Force sta­ tioned at Wright Patterson AFB In Ohio. "We have camped together, cried together, laughed together." says an Almost tearful-eyed Bobble as she reminisces. Peggy adds. "We have also shared a lol of great meals together." This Is where the com­ mon ground ceases. - With Insight as to why the friendship has lasted over the years. Bobble states. "We really arc very different. When we go to dinner at Peg and B ill's, Peggy sets a beautiful table amid her gold and white decor, but when It is our turn to have them over. I am just country. "That means," fchc says. **gct It together, and set It out!" This pair of girlfriends learned to cook In totally different ways, too. When Peggy was growing up near Xllcnlown, Pa., In Summit Lawn. Iter family had a cook that always j’let me putter around In the kitchen while she made these delicious Italian sauces." Peggy says she beamed while observing." meal In addition to the flour. For light, fluffy pancakes that melt In your mouth she shares her secret: "Don’t stir the mix after the Ingre­ dients are blended — Just dip the batter out on a hot griddle and resist the urge to stir and resllr.” __ _„ ~ BoVble prefers maple syrup — the kind she grew fond of as a child In Maryland, where her real roots are. But. alas Bud Is a "native Cracker" and Insists on sugar cane syrup for his cakes. Bobble says he doesn't m in d w h en h e r c o o k in g Is "Marylandlzed" when it comes to Crab Cakes, though. "Southern cooks Just don't know how to make crab cakes." quips Bobble, adding. B obbie, on the o th e r h a n d , found the demands of marriage made cooking a must. She says. "My husband wanted pancakes, and I had not the faintest Idea of how to make them." Her first futile at­ tem pts produed pancakes that turned out tough and almost tnedIn the kitchen, making one liatch after the other until she perfected the art. Today she still uses her own recipe that calls for a cup of com Pre-Inventory Bobby Rayburn, loft, Foggy Croasdale ha vo boon fHondo and nolghbort for moro than 20 yoon. Although thoy aro alike In to many w ayt, thoy aro 'vary different.' nice golden color. Serve with butter and room temperature syrup. CRAB CAKES MARYLAND-STYLE 1 pound crab meat 1 slice bread, crust removed lVi teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon pepper 14 teaspoon Tabasco sauce 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon mayonnaise 1 tablespoon pareley Vi teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon melted butter Place crab meat In bowl. Break bread In small pieces. Add all other Ingredients, mix thoroughly. Shape Into patties. Fry in 12-inch skillet in V4-lnch of hot shortening over me­ dium heat until lightly browned (about 3-4 minutes on each side). Yield: 6 AVOCADO HAM SALAD 1 large avocado, cubed 2 red delicious apples, chopped Vi cup diced celery Vi cup diced green onion 3 tablespoons lime Juice 2 to 3 cups diced cooked ham Dressing: Mcup coffee cream Vi cup mayonnaise Wcup blue cheese Blend all dressing ingredients and toss together with salad. Serve on lettuce leaves with crackers. Recipes from Peggy Croasdale: CLAM BALLS 2 cans (6V4 oz. each) minced clams 1 package Unceda crackers (3Vi oz.) 1 tablespoon W orcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon parsley flakes 1 teaspoon medium chopped on­ ion 1 teaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon paprika Vi teaspoon hot pepper sauce W cup finely chopped green pepper pinch of salt and pepper 8 tntytespaoaa. melted butter Inoi -margp^fne) ........... Four'both cans plus liquid from one of the cans of clmas Into a large mixing bowl. Crush crackers with rolling pin. Add crum bs and seasonings to clams. Add melted butter and mix thoroughly. Mixture should be thick enough to hold its shape. Use a few more crushed cnrackers If needed. Shape Into one-inch balls, put on an ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 mlnles. turning once after first 10 mlntues. Place cooked clam balls on hot tray and serve. (Can be made the day before serving, stored In covered contain­ ers. and reheated for serving.) CHEESE-N-PASTA EN POT 2 pounds lean ground beef vegetable oil 2 medium onions, chopped 1Jar (14 oz.) spaghetti sauce 1 clove garlic, crushed I can (1 lb.) stewed tomatoes 1 can (3 oz.) broiled mushrooms 8oz. shell macaroni 1Vi pints sour cream 1 package (Vi lb.) provalone cheese, sliced 1 package (Vi lb.) mozzarella cheese, sliced Cook ground beef In sm all amount of vegetable oil in large deep frying pan until brown. Stir often with a fork. Drain off excess oil and fat. Add onions, g arlic, spaghetti sauce, stewedtomatoes, and undralned mushrooms. Mix well. Simmer 20 minutes until onions are soft. Cook macaroni shells according to directions on package. Drain well and rinse with cold water. Pour half of shells Into a deep casserole, cover with half the sauce, spread half the sour cream over sauce, top with slices of provolone cheese. Repeat, ending with slices of mozzarella cheese. Cover casserole and bake In a 350 degree oven for 35 to 40 minutes. Remove cover and continue cooking until mozzarella melts and browns slightly. Clearance Take Advantage of Big Savings on Summer Fashions: •DRESSES •PANTSUITS •SHORTS I TOPS •BLOUSES •SWIMSUITS •SHOES OTHER SELECTED ITEMS Going On Now! Groat Savings On Brand Name Shoos For Men, Women & Children! up SAVE TO 210 E. First St Downtown Sanford aipfryyatfctA;wtw �» J t - l v t a U f HtraM, towlsrd. ft, WtdrwxUy, Jurvt 15, )W Fellowship Offered To Gifted Artists The June 19 deadline is nearing for group and Individual basts, as well s artists wishing to take advantage of the encourage collaboration among the arts Fellowship offered by the Atlantic Center disciplines. Anuszklewlcz will work with painters, for the Arts. Gifted artists are being offered the In any style, who wish to benefit from his opportunity to work with three na­ experiments and experience with color, Tally will work with playwrights who tionally acclaimed Master Artists, paint­ er Richard Anuszklewlcz, playwright demonstrate a high degree of motivation Ted Tally and composr Samuel Adler, and talent. Adler will work with composers who Aug. 1 through Aug. 19. In New Smyrna wish to share with talented colleagues Beach. During their residency at the Atlantic the agonies and ecstaats of creationArtists who would like to participate in Center, Anuszklewlcz, Tally and Adler will work with students, or Fellows, on a the residence should apply by June 19. P a in te rs w ish in g to stu d y w ith Anussklewtcx should- submit 10 to 15 slides encased in a single plastic sheet and a short personal note or letter stating why the applicant would like to work with him. Playwrights apply to work with Tally should submit a sample of their work — either a one-act or a full-length play. typewritten and In a binder — as well as a brief biography emphasizing their theatre background and a statement telling why the applicant wishes to work with him. Composers wishing to work with Adler should subm it either cassettee or reel-to-reel tapes, or scores of their work and a brief biography. All applicants should send their mater rials to: Atlantic Center for the Arts, 1414 Art Center Ave.. New Smyrna Beach. Fla. 32069. Cost for the three-week-session is $125 registration fee. In addition, all parttci; pants must provide their own transport tatlon. lodging, food and materials. Notices of acceptance will be made by. July 1, 1 HR. PHOTO FINISHING I 7 97 A S R 4J4 NI » T TO A L O t R T i O N S ALL MEN'S A N D WOMEN'S RINGS DIAM OND EARRINGS & PENDANTS X SIIESN Semifinalist Great Model Search Peggy Storey of Casselberry, has been named a semifinal 1st In 'TEEN Magazine's 1983 "Great Model Search," one of the nation's largest yearly hunts for new modeling talent. She will appear in the magazine's July Issue, receive an assortment of beauty products from The Gillette Company and become eligible for selection as a contest "super" semifinalist, the next step In winning the competition. TEEN Magazine has a reputation for discovering new talent: Its pages featured Cheryl Tiegs. Cheryl Ladd and Bo Derek when they were still unknowns. This year's winner of the Great Model Search will appear on the cover oT TEEN and be awarded a one-year modeling contract from The Gillette Company, co-sponsor of the competition. She will also win a new Mazda GLC Sport automobile. Later this year the contest's Judges will narrow the field of semtflnallsts to 16 "super" semlflnallsls from each of six geographic regions. Two finalists from each region — 12 total — will then be selected to compete In the 1983 Great Model Search pageant. The finalists will be flown to Los Angeles for a round of photo sessions, beauty make-overs, sightseeing and meetings with the press as the guests of'TEEN Magazine. Ag Center Sets Free Workshops The Seminole County Agricultural Center announces two free workshops open to the public on June 21 at the center. 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Four sessions on Greenhouse Vegetables Growers will be held from 9 to 11.20 a.m. and will Include greenhouse vegetable production, chemical and nonchemical control of greenhouse vegetable diseases, chemical and non-chemical control of greenhouse vegetable Insects and greenhouse vegetable manage­ ment techniques. A Plant Nutrition Workshop, to be held from 1.30 to 3 p.m.. will Include soil reaction and liming, soil-plant nutrition reltlonship and diagnosing plant nutritional deflclences. For information, call the center. ' 135-126-110 t i l l COLOR nun ALL SEIKO WATCHES ^DEVELOPED/ GOLD CHAINS & BRACEKETS AT EQUAL SAVINGS CUSTOM JEW ELRY - DIAM ONDS • REPAIRS 321-4367 309 W EST FIRST S T .. SANFORD AMERICAS FAMLY G R E A T G IF T S FO R W H Y TH R O W A W A Y M Y PER FEC TLY GOOD TO O TH B R U S H ? BY FRANK STR ASNICK ECKERD PHARMACIST II your toothbrush is three months old. you need a new one The policy ol changing your toothbrush that often is a good hygienic policy. Although present-day toothbrushes arc so well manufactured that they can last much longer than that, it is still a good idea to get a Iresh one. Present-day dental advancements claim that it is just as important to Dots and brush the area of your gums and teeth to reduce gum dis­ ease i resulting in gingivitis i and painiul. expensive treatment. A new toothbrush is an inexpensive way to help maintain healthy teeth and gums Avail yourself o( Erhard's low prices on Lhem:in d our wiUtitot healthcare lor E cierd customers Compare with M otam ucill Ecktrd prtMiiti l S* PUNCH AVI* MXTTOJMLCf CNtCKIN Announces �4 Letter On His Day DEAR READERS: This Sunday Is Father's Day. You’re broke? Not to worry. Here’s a suggestion for a Father's Day gift that won’t cost you a dime, but will probably be the best gift your father has ever received for any occasion. It d o e sn ’t m atter If you’re 8 years old or 60. If you're lucky enough to have a father, sit down and write him a letter. It doesn't have to be a liter­ ary masterpiece. Just a few sentences telling him how much he means to you. and why. will do. Of course. If you are In a c h atty or sentim ental m ood, go a h e a d and express the thoughts you may have found dlfflclt to verbalize. And when you sign It. be sure to add the d a te . Long aft'er th e neckties, shirts, sweaters and wallets arc worn and discarded. I'll bet your Father's Day letter will remain — tucked away for safekeeping with the rest of Dad's Important papers. How do I know? Mine were. DEAR ABBY: Please print this old letter so your young readers can sec it. It may help them to see the light. N.Y.AND CONN. DEAR ABBY: My father wrote to you at least 12 years ago. and you put his letter In your column. You printed It twice on request. My father had It framed, and when we brought him here to live with us, he carried it In his hands for fear It might be damaged or lost. ’’When he heard his letter hod been framed and hung In the chapel of a cemetery, he said, 'What a pity It will be seen only by those for whom it Is too late. It would accomplish m ore on th e b u lle tin boards of high schools and colleges.’ Chocrce from delicate pastels with flatterin( rutiles and pleats. Sheer, light and alq- perl eel lor that *ery special occasion. promise that after he died I would write to you and ask you to run It again. "He died one week ago at age 72. Please print It once more for my beloved father." FAITHFUL READER DEAR ABBY: I am the most heartbroken person on earth. I always found time to go everywhere else but to see my old, grayhatred parents. They sal home alone, loving me Just the same. "It Is too late now to give them those few hours of happiness I was too selfish and too busy to give, and now when I go to visit their graves and look at the green grass above them, I wonder If God will ever forgive me for the heartaches I must have caused them. "I pray that you will print this, Abby. to tell those who still have their parents to visit them and show their love and re­ spect while there Is still time. For it Is later than you think." TOOLATE DEAR ABBY: Look honey, I believe that 1 was taught that cattle were raised, and children were reared. On several occasions you say that children were raised. Please get on the ball, or let me know that I am wrong. WM. H. OWENS, FORT WORTH, TEXAB DEAR WM.t To quote the late Theodore M. Bernstein In "The Careful Writer:": "At one lime a w ar raged (and som e skirmishes still go on) against the use of raise to describe what parents do to children. The battle cry was. 'You raise pigs, but you rear children.' ’ ’ H o w e v e r in t h i s country, at least, the war Is over: we raise both pigs and children, and some parents will testify that you can't always tell the difference." I f you put off writing letters because you don't know what to say. send for Abby's complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 c e n ta l, s e lf- a d d re sse d envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart J . Thompson of Watsonla, Victoria. Australia, announce the birth of a son, Brett William Thompson, who weighed In at 6 lbs.. 4 ozs., on May 21. Mrs. Thompson is the former Cindy J. Kinard of Sanford. Maternal grandparents arc Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. Kinard 823 C atalina Drive, Sanford Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William M. Thompson of Victoria, Australia. Annual N ight O f Dance Lynne Dickey, left, and Janet Sawczuk will be joined by more than 300 dancers Saturday and Sunday, June 18 and 19, when Valerie Weld and M iriam Wright present their students at the School of Dance A rft In fhe annual "Night of Dance." The recital will be held Saturday, at 8 p.m„ and Sunday at 3 and 8 p.m. In the auditorium of Lake M ary High School. Advance tickets are available at the School of Dance Arts and Knight's Shoe Store In Sanford or at the door before each performance. _______ ______________ C arrott, parsnips, tw ast po­ tatoes and w intar squash can be simply candled w ith a tablespoon o f honay or molasses and a tablespoon o f m elted butter, per cup AMERICAS FAMLY • Cameras • Radios • [l CC PUII\/ COHi ChjjU Jo y Cumbaa T M . Snyder Repeat Vow s Joy Lynn Cumbaa and Thomas Michael Snyder were married June 4, at 9 p.m. In Centennial Park. Sanford. Edison Thompson performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony. M argaret rd. and the Cumbaa. i Is the son Gerald M. g. Ind. arriage by law. Steve iride chose a formal . 1 M m. I*■» ' // ^ Is V ML, FREE A utom atic flash. D eclilonIreel n3*7Sfli' C om pare to Eveready. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC pB ! mom t. • , N r> | I t? I H I N t H A V I SAN I U H O 323 5763 N o-pinch h a n d le ! SIRLOIN STEAK In a g r a c e f u l t r a i n e n h a n c e d with wedgewood and Venlse lace.She carried a crescent style bouquet of white roses, with llly-of-thevalley and baby’s breath. S h e a ls o c a r r ie d an heirloom handkerchief belonging to her great grandmother. Jill Knoebel attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a red chiffon gown accented with ruffles and carried a candle arrangement encircled with red and white carnations. Pate, coumn'of the Tirlde Lisa Snyder, sister of thj bridegroom: Diane Tlschler and Donna Merchant. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Tim Snyder served his b ro th er as best m an. U s h e rs w e re D e n n is Bumbalough.Tim T h o m p s o n . B ru c e Kurchcr and Steve Hobbs. Groomsmen were Tim Snyder. Bart Kurcher. Sarg. Thom pson. Tom Bocktlng and Larry Pate. Jennifer Knoebel was the (lower Girl and Steve Bumbalough, ring bearer. Following a reception at the Sanora Club. Sanford, the newlyweds departed on a w edding trip to Tampa. They are making their home In Sanford. �<>—Ivtnlat HsraM, Iswlard, FI. Wtdwtidsy, Jum » , itM Packed Breakfast For People In Action • Keeping fit la a way or life for |Americana In the Eighties. Jogging !ln the early morning... exercise Idaaaes during lunch... aerobic dancjing and gymnasiums full of sports enthusiasts at any hour. While the activity varies, the purpose Is to •tune up their bodies. : Performance hinges on nutrition ;and breakfast Is the number one ;mea) of the day to keep the energy ;level high. j Breakfast, literally meaning "to (break one's bat." refuels the body jto start the new day. An Ideal breakfast will have three of the basic five food groups-rrult, dairy « n d g ra in s. O range-D ate-N ut Breakfast Cereal combines the three In a power-packed dish that starts the day off with a bang. Florida concentrated orange Juice, undiluted, contributes a citrus zing on the smooth, creamy farina while dates and walnuts offer a contrast in taste and texture and a bonus of vitam ins and m inerals. Fresh F lo rid a o ra n g e se c tio n s and s tr a w b e r r ie s c o m p le te th is energy-packed dish. ORANGE-DATE-NUT BREAKFAST CEREAL 3 cups milk Vi cup uncooked iron-enriched farina (cream of wheal) Vi teaspoon salt Squash Dishes Tender and delicatetasting summer squash Is native to the Western Hemisphere. The Indians called this mild squash a s k u ta s q u a s h . w hich means "green thing eaten green." Europeans settling In North America were quite fond of this vegeta­ ble. They shortened the name and began cooking squash. A lthough th e nam e " s u m m e r s q u a s h " is botanlcally Incorrect, It Is generally understood that this name applies to the several Variations that are small and thin-skinned as well as 100% edible. Florida grows 29% of this country's squash with about 80% being the pre­ tty and colorful yellow squash and the bright green Italian squash called zucchini. Both the yellow and green varieties of summer squash can be eaten raw. steamed, stuffed, or in combination with other ingredients to form a tan­ talizing casserole. Because of their tender skins, no paring is needed prior to cooking. When selecting summer squash, which is a good nutritional contributor of Vitamins A. C, and Niacin, choose those th a t are fresh, fairly heavy in rela­ tion to size, crisp, tender, and bee from noticeable cuts and bruises. Avoid those with a hard rind as they are apt to be stringy and have seeds that are too well developed. Store In the refrigerator and use within 3 to 4 days after purchase. STUFFED YELLOW SQUASH 7 medium Florida yellow squash 1 lb. ground chuck Vi cup onion, finely chopped Vi cup celery, finely chopped Vi cup bread crumbs 3 Tablespoons Parmesan cheese 1 B-oz. can tomato sauce with mushrooms 1 teaspoon salt ■ peppr to taste Parmesan cheese Parboil whole squash In salted w ater for 10-1B minutes or until can be easily pierced with a fork. Cool; split lengthwise, scoop out pulp and re­ serve. Saute meat, onion and celery. Add chopped p u lp , b re a d c ru m b s , cheese, salt, and pepper. Stuff shells and place In cassero le. Cover w ith tomato sauce and addi­ tional Parmesan cheese. Bake at 380 degrees for 30 minutes. Serves 7. 1 pound ground beef 1 cup onion, chopped 4i cup water 1 16 - o u n c e can tomatoes, cut up : 1 envelope spaghetti sauce mix • 1 teaspoon salt >1 cup uncooked pre­ cooked rice i 1 Vi p ou n d s F lorida zucchini, cut In 1-inch ■ tline <4 CUDS) i In large eklilet cook ground beef and onion till meat is browned and on­ ion la tender. Stir In water, u n d rain ed to m a to es, qiagbetu aauce p iy and ash. Bring to boiling. Stir in rice and zucchini. Cover tightly; red u ce h ea l. 8 |m m cr. stir r in g oc- 6 tablespoons. Florida frozen concentrated orange Juice, thawed, undiluted Vi cup chopped dates Vi cup walnluts Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon Strawberries 2 Florida oranges, peeled and sectioned In a medium saucepan, heal milk over medium heat: stir in farina and salt. Cook 5 to 7 minutes, stirring constantly until thickened and smooth. Remove from heat, stir In concentrated orange Juice, dates, walnuts and cinnamon. Garnish with strawberries and orange sec­ tions. Yield: 3 to 4 servings (3 cups). ORANGE ENERGY BARB 1 can (6 ounces) Florida frozen concentrated orange Juice, thawed, undiluted Vi cup chopped dates Vi cup chopped dried apricots Vi cup chopped walnuts 1Vi cups all-purpose llour 1 cup uncooked oldfashloned oats 1 teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup butter or margarine, soft­ ened Vi cup light brown sugar, firmly packed l large egg YOU CAN’T S W E E T C A U F O R N IA P ER PO UN D P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E W ED ., J U N E 15 T H R U T U E S „ J U N E 2 1 , 1 9 8 3 . FRESH FLORIDA WATER­ MELONS MIX O R M ATCH CORN SWEET JU ICY C A U F O R N IA PLUMS P ER POUND PER POUND * H O /sl IE rvtmtur tow c K* it i i n 10/99* 5189* M ild e w S p ra y .u>33* ■iS,3 9 * L IB B Y ’S LITE F R U I T S VIVA TOWELS Hl-C FRUIT D R IN K S save io- 17oz CAN COOKWARE SW EET FLO W ERS CO UPO N S WILL NOT B E ISSU ED A FTER JU N E 18th (ONLY 4 M ORE DAYS) HOW EVER, YOU CAN CONTINUE TO REDEEM OR PU RCH A SE YOUR COOKW ARE THRU JU LY 9, 1983. 30 O F ! R, ..HFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAVRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 C ORLANDO ROAD O L D M IL W A U K E E �Chicken Is Fit For The Queen Culinary news was made when the President and Mra. Reagan entertained Queen Elizabeth It and Prince Philip at their mountalntop California ranch with a Mexican-style luncheon. The alTalr was deliberately Informal, designed to allow the royal couple a few hours of relaxation In the privacy of the Reagan family home. The fare was equally Informal and showed the broad range, from subtly seasoned to hot and spicy, that makes up the Mexican cuisine. Beyond the familiar tacos, enchiladas and refried bean recipes, you'll find that It is easy to duplicate a regional classic such as Chicken Ole,'prepared as It would be In Guanajuato. In this dish, os In many native Mexican entrees, fruit — particularly oranges — are used to contrast taste and texture. Using readily available Florida oranges and Mexican spices, It’s a cinch for the home cook to create a dish fit for a queen. A sauce Is made with sauteed onions and garlic, tomato puree and orange Juice, made pungent with chlllea. orange peel, cinnamon and thyme. The perfect accompaniment li Sunshine San grla. Florida grapefruit and orange Juices add sunshine flavor to dry white wln^ to make a most refreshing and royal libation. CHICEENOLE' 2 tablespooons vegetable oil 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup) 2 cloves garlic,'minced 1 can (10W ounces) tomato puree 1 cup Florida orange Juice 3 tablespoons chopped canned green chllles 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Vi teaspoon dried leaf thyme, crumbled Vi teaspoon salt 1 whole chicken, 3 to 4 pounds Salt and pepper 8 new potatoes 3 medium-size red bell peppers, sc thickly sliced \ until tender. Add tomato puree, orange Juice. duties, orange peel: cinnamon, thyme and salt. Cook 10 minutes, stlntng occasionally, Meanwhile, sprinkle chicken, Inside and out. with salt and pepper. Place chicken Ui a large casserole or baking dish. Arrange potatoes around chicken. Pour sauce over all. Cover. Bake In a 3Q5#F. oven 45 minute. Add red peppers; cover, cook 45 minutes longer until chicken and potatoes are tender. Yield: 4 serving^. SUNSHINE BANORIA Juice of 2 Florida grapefruit Juice of 2 Florida oranges 1 cupsugar 2 bottles (four-fifths quart each) dry white wine 1 Florida orange and 1 Florida grapefruit, cut In Vi-Inch slices and quartered Combine grapefruit Juice, orange Juice and sugar In large pitcher: stir until sugar Is dissolved. Add chilled wine and citrus slices. Chill at least 1 hour. YleldriO 1-cup servings. WHY PAY 5 LB AVG COMBO. PKG LO TS O F C H IC K E N or FRYER W IN G 5 LB. A VG . PKG. • 59' PER LB. P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E W ED ., J U N E 15 T H R U T U E S ., J U N E 2 1 . 1 9 8 3 . KN IPS OVEN ROAST HI ADE CUT CHUCK ROAST CORNED 3-5 LB AVG MOK IT) MARKE f STYLE TU RKEY HAM SLICED BACON PER POUND 3 LB AVG 1 E ' 1 UAIMY j Q1ST1I U U I V I ' Yoplalt Yogurt O L D EL P A S O TACO S H E L L S NORTON MINI D O N U T S _ B 3 I*V° B O IL E D HAM BA vaxr 10.3ox FROZEN P IZ Z COMBMTOiPV ORUUIAQ MORTON PO T PIES OBC**N TURKTi ORMV ---- .. SAVE 3 t " Box FROZEN 833 /*l SAV K $ 1. K) C A S H C O C A COpA, P IE T C O K E , T A B , S M T C . M IL P IB B O R M U jO Y E L L O BPA Cft llo a C A N S WITH TK» (jlC ^O O O O TH«J ** 5 M O TT S A PPLE JUICE Vegetable dishes as a main course are becoming more popular, especially, as homemakers team not to ov erco o k v e g g le sj Low-calorie vegetables are; more economical than at large steak. • A vegetable cheese melt Is a main course that goes well with side dishes of: rice and broiled tomatoes. Serve a grape salad with' the meatball and celery! skillet, a one-dish meal. i VEGETABLE AND CREESE MELT 4 cups celery cut : In 1 Vi-lnch pieces t 4 cups broccoli * florets Boiling Baited t water 1 cup carrots cut ; in Vi-Inch pieces •; 2 tablespoons butter or i margarine : 2 tablespoons : [lour * 1 cup milk . i 1 cup shredded > Cheddarcheese > In covered saucepan.i cook celery and broccoli ln> Vi-Inch boiling salted water for 3 minutes. Add: carrots; continue to cook: until vegetables are barely' tender, about 7 minutes* longer. Drain oil liquid.) Place vegetables In serving) REDEEM YOUR PUBLISHERS IS ! CLEARING HOUSE COUPONS AT PANTRY PRIDE wO> 1W e l W I lt In small saucepan, melt* butter: blend in flour. Br-f Ing to boll, stirring con-* stantly: cook and stir 1, minute. Gradually addi milk. Cook and stir untili t h i c k e n e d , a b o u t 3* minutes. (Do not boll.) Mlxi In cheese: cook and stir until cheese melts. Pour cheese sauce over vegeta­ bles; toss gently. This: kitchen-tested recipe make 4 portions. MEATBALL AND CELERY BULLET 1 pound ground lean beef Vi cup soft bread crumbs : Vi cup chopped onions, divided / 2 tablespoons chopped celery leaves 1 teaspoon salt, divided Vi teaspoon ( ground black / pepper, divided \ 1 egg. lightly t beaten * V4 cup milk / 2 tablespoons oil 1 garlic clove. . / minced / 1 canflpound) \ tomatoes, broken ■», up f, Vi cup water 1; 3 cups Florida .t, celery cut In 1-lnch pieces 1 Vi cup^ medium width egg noodles (uncooked) In large mixing bowl.: c o m b in e b eef, b re a d crumbs. Vi cup of theonion, celery leaves, 4i teaspoon of the salt and 1 -f s!6 teaspoon of the*, black pepper. Add egg and milk; mix lightly but well.-. S h ap e in to 1 Vi-inch, meatballs (makes about 16). In large skillet, heafe oil until hot. Add meahi balls; cook until brown oni all sides. Remove meal* balls; set aside. Add garilfh and remaining (4 n*p *m>s ion; saute lor 3 mtnuteal S tir in tom atoes a n * w a te r . Add celefy @ noodles, rem aining Hi, teaspoon salt and 1 +a)fc, teaspoon black peppnfc Bring to boiling point. Add reserved m eatballs/R r duce heat and aitnntn covered. uutll celery ll crisp-lender and noodle are cooked, about 2 minutes. This kitchci tested recipe makes 4 po �IB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W tdnetday, June 15,1993 * T H E U SU A L, AAB.BUAASTBAOT 1 Part o f eorn CAN MDU REM EM BCP 46 Taka (al.) 46 Swift aircraft Avoiding Gluten To Treat Sprue 49 brought food 63 Coyly I Enargy 67 Repeat agancy (abbr.) 68 latand 12 Noun auffU republic 13 Llty g«nua 60 Ogle 14 Cripple 61 Buainan 16 Flower agreamant garland 62 lat sink 16 GulHIki bird 63 Ganui of 17 Animal watt* macaw* chemical 64 Novatlat 15 Mr. Claua 20 Laaat Vila 66 Kind of trea 22 Abata (PM 24 Spanith rivar 26 Euminaa agg 66 Collaga chaar 26 Spina DOWN 33 Environment agancy (abbr.) Skinny fish 34 Commantator On a cruiaa Sava raid Bridla part 36 Courtroom Edibla procadu lura Oil (aufflx) 37 Fiddling Addling Waavar of amparor fata 39 Of the sea 7 Miatar (Sp) 6 Imitativa „ K& 9 Scare* charactar 42 Randenoui 10 Porithea 11 Ha lovaa (Lat) 44 Wandar p la n t w h a t E v e c ry a o o y f— ^ USUALLY G E T 3 jt L J . 4 Long tima t H E H E ? )t\ ? DEAR DR. LAMB - I have been treated for non-troptcal sprue with Cmitfl tablets Tor the last year and a half. II doesn’t seem to completely stop the diarrhea. I’m on a gluten-free diet and would like to know If there Is anything else I could use and whut foods I thing that may Irritate by M ort W a lk tr should avoid. your colon until after this DEAR READER The condition Is controlled. A S K VU SS B U X L E y A R E M 9U GOING TO WHAT ARE first question Is. are you That Includes eliminating T O S T E P IN M E R E P IC T A T E ? S H O U L P S H E YOU TRYING really on a gluten-free spices such as garlic and B R IN S HER N O T E P A P ? TO P O diet? There arc only a few pepper. W N A T P O VO U W A N T people who have this P lH M E In a d d itio n to nonHER peculiar intestinal nllergle tropical sprue, there are powna*/ reaction to gluten, so It Is other factors that cause hard to get gluten-free persistent diarrhea. foods. All cereals, except DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 rice and corn, contain worked mining rock for 12 gluten. years. Shortness of breath 4 1 2 3 7 8 8 9 10 1* 6 A nd y o u w ill f i nd warned me that I might be­ gluten-containing cereals getting ton much dust lit | 12 13 14 in many prepared foods. my lungs and develop Ay Flour Is commonly used to condition we miners call# 18 16 17 thicken Ice cream and Is being "rocked up." This-' found In all kinds of forced me lo change JobsV. TH E BORN LOSER by A rt Satnom IS 19 21 sauces, puddings, desserts Now 22 years Inter doctors-.' and soups. Cereal Is even tell me about an abnormal , L 22 In a lot of the prepared lung condition seen In my■ meats — cold cuts or X-rays. My previous suspi­ 28 26 27 30 31 12 29 a. L luncheon meats. That Is cions are verified cvctl ■ why prepared foods arc a though my breathing and 33 L 38 no-no for people with your other body functions are■ a ■ * problem and why It is those of a normal prrsoil ’ » 37 ■ 41 better to have everything ofGl years. ■ prepared from scratch at Why didn't my X-rays 44 42 46 home. show this sooner: will my ■ For thickeners you can condition worsen? What 46 48 use com starch or rice can I do lo prevent 11? H ■ flour. Soybean (lour Is OK, DEAR READER - You, ' 49 60 81 56 54 S3 too. are a lucky man. You art1 Perhaps because or the describing silicosis, caused 87 60 80 66 lirUation caused by gluten by s i l i c a d u s t . T h t1 ’ ARCHIE by Bob Montana a number of people with crystalline particles will 61 62 63 your problem have milk stimulate fibrosis In thtJ ’ I'M GETTING UP IN f YOU'LL V H O W CO ANYONE CAN SEE YOU GET BY YEARS ANP ALL I OWN intolerance as well. They lungs and form nodules. HAVE PLENTY O F YOUIfNOwr I'M GETTING 64 66 66 IS THIS BAR? BARNEY' UQUtP A S S E T S *r r arc unable to break down WORRIED, PREP. | The lung reactions are. the double milk sugar very slow in some people, lactose. If you want to see and that may be true In If It helps, try to also avoid your case. Since your, all milk and milk products breathing functions have for a lime and perhaps been tested. you'Yvilt prob­ your diarrhea problems ably never have any pro­ will be belter controlled. blems caused by these Later, after a period of no silica deposits In your symptoms, you may then lungs. Mad you continued 23) Information Bh|ild be TOUR BIRTHDAY verified before pasmg on be able to tolerate milk but your occupation you prob-!; JUNE 10,1903 Someone who Is well* gossip to another today. you would need to wait ably would have. Some *” men have acute or early received by everyone, bul Don’t be used by inyonc and see. Of course you want to re a ctio n s w ith severe yet Is very selective In who deals In hnlf-trjths. by Howla Schm idtr choosing close friends, EEK A MEEK coffee, lea and eolas. damage. You were not one’’] SCORPIO (Oct. 4-Nov. avoid You shouldn't use any­ of them. may pick you as his or*her 22) Be hopeful abtiit your special pal this coming financial potcntll. but year. The relationship will don’t wear roscpolorcd offer many benefits. glasses where rallstlc a t* * O liitN I (May 21 -June lenses arc rcqulrd. Sec M tU oC^ 20) Try not to permit things for what the arc. disagreements to arise be­ 'flrartrlrk with the Jark of NORTH B A G ltT A R Iu / ( N o v . tween you and your mate 23-Dec. 211 Todayyou arc diamonds and after some 4Q7I today. Even a small Issue apt to be Judged by the VAKJ104 study returned the deuce 945 could be blown way out of company you kcp. Make of hearts. ♦ aji proportion. Order now: It a point to associtc with "I could sec his plan. , WEST EAST The NEW Astro-Graph persons who can Inhancc Obviously, he held K-J-x of. 91 ♦ K JI Matchmaker wheel and your reputation. trumps and planned to try Vl V97S4 booklet which reveals to pul his partner In with C A P R I C O R l j (D ec. 9 10741 9 A K Q J 9 r* i i u m romantic combinations, 22-Jan. 19) Usual/ you're the diamond 10. Of course. . ♦ 9 44 3 4 Q 1071 co m p atib ilities for all quite good at do-i(yoursclf he w asn't certain that SOUTH signs, tells how to get projects, but tody you'd PR ISCILLA 'S POP West held that card, bul 9A I l f I I I along with others, finds better call In thtexperts he was willing to gamble,, VQI1 watching c a ts r is in g s ig n s , h id d e n for any tasks M ilc h are and give me an overtrick If 9 4 1 Nice return qualities, plus more. Mall beyond your talerfe. 4KS I happened to hold that , 62 to Astro-Graph, Box niuglc card. Vulnerable: Both AQUARIUS (Ian. 20469, Radio City Station, ' ' A n y w a y . I led, Dealer. East N Y. 10019. Send an addi­ Feb. 19) Investments or d u m m y ' s q u e r n of Wnt North Eait Soath tional 61 for your Gemini deals which h re been trumps. East produced the 19 14 Astro-Graph predictions lucky for frlcnd^nay not king and I took the trick. ,. Pus 19 Pan 14 for the year ahead. Be sure necessarily be yi ir cup of Now I had a simple play lo Pan 49 Pan Pan lea. Avoid being to give your zodiac sign. Pan make five-odd. I could play misguided. Opening lead: #2 a club to my king and CANCER (June 21-July PISCES (Feb. 20-March finesse against the queen, 22) Work which you leave 20) Forego mtilng Im­ but It looked as If East held By Oswald Jacoby until the last minute Is portant decision today if all missing face cards and and Jam es Jacoby likely to be done In a you feel you dor have all Everything happens to that play would leave m e ,. slip-shod manner and will the facts. Insuficlent In­ cause problems later. Keep formation will pi I you at a the unlucky expert. When two down. So I played king his partners get a chance of clubs, club to the a cc . your eye on the clock. BUGS BUNNY disadvantage. to do him wrong, they and Jack of clubs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ARIES (Marc 21-April usually are successful In MYNEWPISH1Vantenna tt will pick up P0NT1DUCH THAT 1V€ W0BLP /SNT "If East had played the Matters which affect your 19) Be sure to g e explicit that task. queen. I would have dls- . B8W (68ASD6NTIHC material well-being should Instructions If amcone's m o o \m m js m e s . B u & e u M Y c m x s 9NIZH,'tXi SHOOT. carded my diamond When his opponents SKgAtfTHSOUGM not be treated frivolously performing a t rvice Tor have a chance lo do some­ and made Itlosing A M y w H g R F w iy e Impossible for YYORLP A T *TWt today. Indifference could you today. Mist lies could thing super-brllllant. they West to gain Ihc lead, b u t, create avoidable regrets. r e s u l t f r o i j f u z z y do It. Let's listen to him East ducked smoothly. I . FUPOFA SWITCH. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. directives. fell for it. I ruffed and led a today. TAURUS (Apt! 20-May 22) Your sp o n tan eo u s "After my rather weak spade to East's jack. Back Judgment In career sttua-' 20) Risky financial ven­ spade overeall my partner came that diamond lo th e , • tlons might not be up to tures could mlflre today to o k fu ll c h a rg e . He 10, a heart ruff and down ,, par today, so don't Jump to and end up cptlng you started with an all-purpose o * n e $ § j conclusions. Take ample more than youbargained cue bid and settled for We do sympathize with, fo r. Be p ru d en t a n d game when I rebid Just the U.E. this time. East, time to re fleet. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. ''autious monewisc. two Bpadcs. East won the had made a fantastic play.' 8 1 1 \ 1 HOROSCOPE What Tho Day W ill Bring... WIN AT BRIDGE FRANK AN D ER N EST by Bob Thaw s G A R FIE L D by Jim Davis, m w m 4 /3 X P to N T fc fu o w A fD C ir j AN ASTRONAUT Fcfi j PftBSUXNT------- X V J WMAT A 1 NICE THING TO SAY i tflH p HfHlf A HAPfl* j w it h : .. *® t h H e r o n THT9R0UNP. I Th MM 6 jf by T. K. Ryan ANNIE NWTMOUT w o* i YES. EZRA EON F i P a * t t W Y 7 J M U .H ftE lO B U fU ’ irssmi rr AHEf PROTOTYPEWWW fi * 7*; ■,ry. tw o M WWSAR9R0U5 Faof'm n: LOOrir ITS 1 F iO M fiZ CARRY m OUT HBE,tK7NEYPUH? WPNRjhHERBT �4 i Evsnirn H e ra ld , TONIGHTS TV • • Is w fs r d , F I, W s 4 n e s 4 s y» J e s s I I , 1 > t* - 7 S " •-v ; (MIChB u K?* (10) BARBARA S PROBLEM t (•)O E T SMART RE0NON.TUE.TNtS lTMBE AT the buou O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a stin g S ystem 6. -05 O I DREAM OF JEANNE 6:30 B ® HOC NEWS (T in CBS NEWS IT ) o ABC NEWS o ■ (t)0 N E DAY A T A TIME 6:35 © FA TH E R K N O W S BEST 7. -00 M aking A Comeback Rocky Balboa (Sylvester Stallone) S trains with Mickey (Burgess Meredith) for a heavyweight boxing championship match In Rocky I I I which will air next month on HBO. Young Donna Dixon Making Transitions ■ (S U E DETECTOR 3 ) 1 P A L MAGAZINE Summer snapshot tip s from the author o l "H ow To Taka B attar Treval Pholo e eil si a mwywaM MeguardMsupercham p. __s'Y ) ,m III— aupw M iaurp. (7 ) 0 JOKER’S W ILD OB (35) THE JEFFERSON8 ® (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT a m HOUSE CALLS 8.-06 Non. «nd. © M OVK -W inchaatar 'T 9 " (1050) Jamas S tsw art, Shafts? W tnlara. A man’s prized rifle Is stolen, and ha w aits fo r N to go through many hands bafora It la ratum ad. £ ***« " CT (*» ) — * ■ * » __ © (B ) M W ©NEWS B (O R C H AR D HOGUE ■ (T t TA1 Q l LOVE LUCY 8:35 6:30 GD Q FILTHY RICH Tha nsws th a t 9:00 0 ® RICHARD SIMMONS □ D O DONAHUE 0 O O (D MOW © (SB) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 0 0 SESAME STREET ( R ig 7.-05 ©G REENACRES a GD ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT An Interview w ith Jamas Darran. w hojoins tha cast o t "T .J. H ooker.” g b Q T IC T A C DOUGH ® B FAMILY FEUO d B (36) BARNEY MILLER ■ (10) UNTAMED WORLD a (S) MARY HARTMAN, MARY 4:56 a ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TU E -fR I) 6. -05 © AGRICULTURE U S A (FBI) 5:25 8.-00 a m SATURDAY NK1HT 0 ® REAL PEOPLE Fealurad: a coupla who tsach carabral palsy victim s to rtd# horseback; 07-y#aro ki tw in s is la n who w ars ones Ziagfald g irls; a hutband-and-w tl# 1 asm o l Im parsonators; o il wrestang; a man who proposed lo h i* g irth land via billboard. (R) GD 0 SM ALL S FRYE N ick asks C hip to help him sava tha reputa­ tio n o l his brothar-in-law , who Is being vtc llm iie d by ■ blackm ail rin g . CD 8 THE FALL GUY C olt, his nephew and Howls ara kid, tapped by a fanatical Arm y sergeant deter­ m ined lo assemble a w inning lo o tb a l learn. (R) (U (35) MOVIE "H o te l P aradlso" (1056) Gina LoUobrtgida. Alec Guin­ ness. A French Lothario attem pts to arrange a m eaninglul iry s t In a hotel w ith his neighbor's w ile. 0 (W ) THE KLAN: A LEGACY OF HATE W AMERICA Tha story o l tha Ku K k ii Klan horn 1855 to tha present is chronicled. B m M O V IE "B lood B ath" (1074) Harva Fresnel, D oris Roberts. By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Blonde Donna Dixon, best remembered for her decorative role In TV's "Bosom Buddies," has switched from TV to movies and from single to married all In the space of a year. The 25-year-old beauty Is making both transitions with a persistent dimpled smile. She Is the wife of comedian Dan Aykroyd whom she met, as It happens, during her transformation from television adornment to movie actress In “Dr. Detroit." Donna and Dan also appear In the new "Twilight Zone" movie but did not work in the same sequence of the Him. "I hadn't met Dan when I started 'Dr. Detroit' last | July,"Donna Baid. "We became friends during production, but no flirting jr even a hint of romance. When the film was over in etober I'd made many new friends. Including Dan, and | thought that was the end of It. "I saw him once in New York In December when we ed for a magazine cover to publicize the movie. We KIT 'N' CARLYLE™ fdn't see each again until last February when he asked sto go out." cause they wanted to escape gossip and publicity, How’6 My K ifry P o o ? ty went to out-of-the-way restaurants, kept a low gflle and didn't tell friends they were dating, p i v \ y w ;N > ie c m > ii€ itc& > keeping with their obsession for privacy, they were . Wi<> M U M M y-w tm y, h m m m : ied secretly in Massachusetts last April, it according to Donna, the preacher spilled the Fearful lest a scandal sheet exploited their ling. Donna announced the nuptials last week. . took oor friends by surprise," Donna said. "I felt T couldn't reach some of them with the news unttl ’read It In the papers. fDan and I are both private people and wanted to keep precious, personal areas or our life to ourselves. We the same values and morals. Dan is comfortable Ifunny to be with." much for her first transition, a change In lifestyle it obviously pleases Donna, a no-nonsense young aman as determined to succeed as an actress as Bhc is (wife. Three years ago she was Just another gorgeous ewcomer looking for a break when she landed a jpportlng role In “Bosom Buddies." She and Telma lopklns, Wcndi Jo Sperbcr and Holland Taylor provided ie Greek chorus for a pair of comic actors In the title ales. After two years the sitcom was mercifully canceled. Donna, however vacuous her role, impressed many [producers with her (lair. Ergo, her second transition from small tube to large | screen. "There were two Important things that helped me move up to movies," Donna said. "First, our scries only went two years. I wasn't loo Identified with the show, like Farrah Fawcett and Suzanne Somers were with their series. “Secondly. I had specific goals and knew that the series provided me with the kind of experience and exposure I needed. ‘‘I attended acting classes three times a week so when the time came to play something other than the typical attractive young lady next door. I'd be ready." Another factor In Donna's favor was patience. She refused to rush Into any old role In television or feature films. "I did some specials and a ‘Mike Hammer’ TV movie. I didn't want another series that would amount to 'Bosom Buddies Part II.* I was looking for projects that would help me grow as an actress." tWSSTACLCON*#«UTtDBVtM*FUWrVU She settled for "Dr. Detroit" for her first movie because It was a comedy, and with Aykroyd In the cast she believed it would succeed at the box ofTlce. "I play the highest class call girl In Chicago. $2,000 a day for dinner and a movie and anything else is extra." she said, laughing. "In ‘Twilight Zone' I play a stewardess who Is quite plain. "It's not easy being my age trying to find good roles in movies. Not that many films fll'cr down through Meryl A U D A Y W E D N IS D A Y Streep, Deborah Winger and Jessica Lange. And I've lost parts because of my looks." Fifteen years ago producers clamored for actresses In thilr 20s. today the big names are considerably older — Jane Fonda. Streep. Jill Clayburgh. Goldie Hawn and Diane Keatun —and not all arc beauty contest winners. tn addition to stragglng to overcome her youth and beauty, Donna (aces the stigma of television. Among actresses, only Sally Field and Goldie Hawn have become nu^Jor screen stars. Donna Dixon would like to be the third. 'IBVREi 9:30 5:00 7:35 A (10) TODAY S I THE LEQ O LA. © N IC E PEOPLE (TUE) 5:30 © rr-8 YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 1 1 :3 0 0 ® TONIGHT H o tl: Johnny C anon. Guaata: broadcast Journallet D orothy Fukfhakn, bubbta-gum biow ar Tom Noddy, actreea-singer M auraan McGovern. ® B HOGAN’S HEROES ® 0 ARC NEWS NW HTUNE 0 (34) SOAP 12:00 ® a POLICE STORY A valor o r potto# o fllo a r (Claud# Akins) Is fram ad to r a crim e and tantanoad to a penitentiary containing vengatu l convicts ha pravtously arrastad. 9:05 ©MOVIE © W IN N E R S (MON) qf(3S)leS(YHILL © AN O YO RR FTTH D ANOTHER WORLD D ONE U F f TO LIVE 10) SPORTS AMOBCA (TH IS (10) PORTRAITS M P A S TO J 8 ® IN 8EARCH OF— (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10.00 a 3 ) t h e FACTS OF LIFE (R) ® O MARY TYUER MOORE OB (36) ANDY GRIFFITH 8 ) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 6:45 a 3 ) LA VERNE S SHIRLEY S COMPANY (T) P CHILD'S PLAY 0 (35) DORM DAY 8 ) (10) STUDIO SEE 8:00 a ® NEWS SPECIAL (THU) 5:35 © W O R L D AT LARGE (FRI) © WORLD AT LARGE (WED. THU) a (SDE'S COUNTRY f f l Q CBS EARLY M OflNM Q NEWS ® 0 SUNRISE (U) (35) 30 MINUTE WORKOUT ©aWNEWS 6*30 • 9 ® EARLY TOOAY f f l O C 88 EARLY MORMNG NEWS (7) O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING <11 (35) CASPER ANO FRIENDS ( i (SI MORNING STRETCH 6:45 10:59 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (T) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (7 ) O LOVE BOAT (R) q B (1 5 )3 5 U V E flb (10) MAGIC OF O tL PAINTING 3 1 THECA TUNS 11:30 a ® DREAM HOUSE (U) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ( 7 ) 0 NEWS ® ( 10) A M . WEATHER 4 :3 0 (U) (35) SCOOSY OOO 4 :3 5 © THE AOOAMS FAMILY 7:00 ■ ® TODAY ® 0 MORNING NEWS ® B GOOD MORNING AMERICA © (35) TOM ANO JERRY A (10) TO LIFEI 0 ( 1 ) HEALTH FIELD © FUNTIME 7:36 ® BATTLESTARS O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON Q DO NEW 8 0 ( 1 5 ) BIO VALLEY 8 1 (10) MYSTERY (MON| S (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ( B ( 10) COSMOS (WED) f f i (10) NOVA (THU) S (10) MOST ENOANGEREO SPE­ CIES... DR. DENTON COOLEY (FRI) 64)0 © P E O P LE NOW 7. *05 7 :1 5 0 (10) A.M . WEATHER 7:30 <TB(35) WOODY WOOOPECKEH ■ ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) n S(«) JIM BANKER V © LAS 8C © JW 4 :0 5 © THE FUNTST0NES 8 12:05 m o FUNTSJOWE ANO i ; :■ 0 ® 1«d0. M I00AY */£/// BRING US W YOUR OLD r/ LATHER’S DAY T IE AND W E ’LL "P O i FAMILY DAY SPECIAL Tvv Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! Computer Camp For Kids Sot At UCF This Summer A com puter cam p fo r students in grades 2 to 12 will be offered this sum m er at the University o f Central Florida. H e three 4-day sessions are designed to Introduce capipers to basic language with TRS-flOc pouters. The first session, for those In grades 7*12. is June 27,-90, A second session for the same grades will be conducted July 6-8. The third session. July 11-14. Is for those in grades 2 to 6. The cost Is $76 per session and enrollment is limited. a— are from 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily In Howard Phillips Hall at UCF. Students will receive Individualized Instruction and be introduced to facets of computer use through demonstrations. For more information and registration, call 275-2123. 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slew and two (rash, hoi btacmU Y O R K S l f A K H O U S I L.___________________^ 1 G o o d S te a k . .A n d a w h o le lo t m o r e . Altam onte M all 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 a d a y 11 a m - 9 :3 0 p m F r id a y & S a t u r d a y 1 1 a m - 1 0 p m * �>** V IB — E vtnlng H tra M , Sanford, F I. Wednesday, Jun« H , i m Reagan Seeks Support For Return To Basics In U.S.Classrooms ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. <UPI| - Presi­ dent Reagan, putting a combative edge on his latest cause, today sought broad suport Tor his back-to-baslcs view of education reform and denounced "those who would divide, delay and drag us down." Reagan turned up the rhetoric of his education crusade and took shots at his critics In remarks prepared Tor PTA leaders attending the organization's 87th annual convention. The speech opened a second straight day of on-thc-road appearances to drive home the theme of restoring excellence to the nation's schools. But there were indications Reagan has far to go in erasing doubts about his motives and proving the depth of his commitment to Improving public education. Before the address. Rcagnn came under sharp criticism from a number of PTA leaders for his past educational proposals and more recent suggestion that sweeping reforms can be ac­ complished without substantial federal help. The PTA Is on record against abolition or the Education Department, a cam­ paign promise that has slipped from sight In Reagan's recent treatment of education Issues, and his proposal for tuition tax credits for the parents or private school students. Delegates to the PTA gathering sub­ mitted a rush order for 1.000 buttons reading. "Stop tuition tax credit" that they hoped would arrive in time for Reagan's appearance. "Tax credits have nothing to do with quality education and everything to do with the politics of the presidency." Arnold Fegc. director of government relations for the PTA told the Albu­ querque Tribune. Reagan, however, paid scant attention to tuition tax credits, prayer In school and slmitlar Initiatives that were the basis of his education program for the first half of his presidency. Instead. Presiden t Reagan calling for "a course of common sense" In school reform, he touted performance pay for teachers and return to more rigorous academ ic stan d ard s and structured currtculums. "Let us stand together — parents, teachers, concerned citizens — and say no to all those who would divide, delay and drag us down." he said. "And let us say yes to the challenge of a national agenda for excellence that will reach every child In our land." A Reagan aide confirmed the veiled rebuke was directed at critics including the 1.6 million-member National Educa­ tion Association, which has become one of Reagan's primary rivals In the rising political debate overeducation Issues. The NEA. the nation's largest teacher organization, opjiosscs the type of merit pay systems advocated by Reagan. James Booth, president of ihe NEA’s 38,000 member Tennessee affiliate told Reagan during a stop at u Tcnncsscec high school Tuesday that merit pay plans may be "cumbersome. Ineffective and Inequitable." H a w k in s S e e k s S an ctio n s A g a in s t C u b a F o r A id in g A m e ric a n D rug T ra ffic k e rs WASHINGTON fUPI) - Sen. Paula Hawkins discussed with United Nations Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick actions t h a t could be taken against Cuba for allegedly aiding American drug traf­ fickers. Mrs. Hawkins. R-WInter Park, met with Mrs. Kirkpatrick Tuesday to ask her to raise a formal complaint against the Island nation. Mrs. Hawkins, who requested the meeting, wanted to make sure Mrs. Kirkpatrick was aware of a hearing April 30 In Miami during which alleged Cuban links with U.S. drug traffickers were explored. The ambassador promised that her staff would analyze the hearing transcript and "formalize a specific plan of action" against Cuba. Mrs. Hawkins said. The Florida Republican also asked the U.N. ambassador to urge other countries to contribute to the U.N. Fund for Drug Abuse Control. Mrs. Kirkpatrick pro­ mised to ask them for contributions. "This meeting with Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick Paula Hawkine Kirkpatrick was very encouraging." said Mrs. Hawkins. "The ever-increasing problem of drug trafficking and the significance of Cuba's Involvement Is finally coming to the forefront." The ambassador asked Mrs. Hawkins to write President Reagan requesting a meeting of all U.S. ambassadors to drug producing countries "to focus attention on international drug eradication and control." Seminole 4-Hers To Host Teen Group From Maryland By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County 4-H Teen Exchange Club, which visited Calvert County. Md. last summer, will host a Teen Exchange group from there Thursday through Wednesday (June 16-17]. Their Itinerary ranges from America's oldest city to a Space Age launch. The 19 Maryland youths and their two c h a p e ro n e s w ill be m et a t th e Jacksonville Airport on Thursday and will visit historic St. Augustine and Daytona Beach. While here they will stay In the homes of host families Involved In lost year's , cultural exchange. Bonnie Moore and Pam Bragg are the leaders of the Seminole County Teen Exchange. The Maryland 4-H'ers raised $3.CXX) to come here and the Seminole Teen Exchange raised t l <000 for the expenses Involved in entertaining their guests, according lo Fred Roberts. Seminole 4-H staffer. As a special treat, the local 4-H’crs have secured a bus pass to take their visitors to Cape Kennedy for the space shuttle launch on Saturday. A weekend visit to Epcot and Disney World is also planned. On Monday, they will have a behind the scenes tour of Sea World. Tuesday will be County Day with a whirlwind tour of Seminole on the agenda. They will visit a greenhouse and nursery, the Agri-Center, county court­ house. General Sanford Museum and Library, an orange grove, and Wekiwa Springs State Park. On Wednesday, the group is scheduled to return home to Maryland. The Seminole County Teen Exchange group Is planning another exchange visit next summer, but Ihe destination has not yet been decided. Stress Class Offered At SCC • wl , | 1 v; 1 1 The Office of Community Instructional Services of Seminole Community College will offer a class "Managing Stress." This class will provide the students with Increased understanding of the nature of stressful events In our dally lives and occupational settings, and to provide students with coping skills to manage stress effectively. The class will begin June 27 through Aug. 22. Monday evenings from 6:30 • 9:30 p.m. on Ihe adult education campus. Building 8. The fee is B12. For further Information, persons may call the Office of Community Instruc­ tional Services at Seminole Community College. 323-1450. Ext 304. from Or­ lando 843-7001. Ext. 304. onford Resident Commissioned tw y - .... Harro Id C. Daniels, son of Dorothy Daniels. 1829 Harding Ave:.. Sanford. of 16 second lieutenants who ved their commissions Into thr ijr at a special ceremony June 3 on Mankato State University campus. The new officers will serve on active duty or with National Guard and Army Reserve Units in Minnesota. Daniels will serve with ihe Infantry Branch of the 492nd Engineer. Company In Mankato. Minn. Uaol Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASE NO. U-1741-CA-8-L LEOTREPANIER, Plaintiff -vsJE SSIE SMITH and ANNA T. SMITH, cl al, Defendant l. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE N o lle * I t hereby given that puriuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated Jun* 1, H U . and • n I • r • d In C a t * N u m b e r U 1741C A 01 L ot the Circuit Court of the IStti Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminole County. Florida, wherein LEO TR EPA NIER It the Plaintiff, and JESSIE SMITH and ANNA T. SMITH, hit Wife. TROY H. JONES. JR., Individually end d /b/a TROY H. JONES A SON. POUNOS MOTOR COMPANY. INC., GRAGO, INC. d /b /a O V IE O O G ARAGE, SAN­ F O R D E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y , INC.. PRECISION TIRE SERVICE, INC.. ESTATE OF I0 N E H UTAINE. a /k /a I0N E HULL, a /k /a I0N E COCHRANE, a /k /a I0N E LEWIS and RALPH BAILEY, are Defen dantt, I will M il to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the West Iron! door of the Seminole County Courthome, Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on the 1st day ol July. INJ, the following described property as M l forth In said Summary Final Judg­ ment In Mortgage Foreclosure: L o t I, L O N E P IN E S SUB DIVISION, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book tl. Pag* 21. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. AND ALSO Lots I and IA . Block "11." 4th Section DREAMWOLD. according to Ihe Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 4, Pag* 11, Public Records Ol Seminole County, Florida. DATED this 12th day of June, H U . (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk ot Circuit Court By: SuunE.Tabor Deputy Clerk DONALD F WRIGHT. Esquire W R IG H T 4F U L F 0R D Post ol (Ice Box ISIS Orlando. Florida17IW Attorney lor Plaintiff Publish Jun* 15, n . I f U D EI 17 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO. U -IU 1 C A IN R E : The Marriage ol ELAYNECURRY, Petitioner/Wife, and LEE W .CURRY Respondent / Husband NOTICE OF SUIT TO: Lee Curry P.O. Bo« aw Old Osceola Road Geneva, FL You are hereby notified that a Petition tor Dissolution ot marriege has been tiled against you In the Court listed above and you are required to M rv * a copy ol your answer or pleading lo the Petition on Ihe Petitioner's attorney. THOMAS C. G REENE, P O. Boa *15, I I I W. 1st SI.. SI*. 400, Senlord. Florida 17771. and III* Ihe original answer or pleading In Ihe office ot Ihe Clerk ot the above Circuit Court, Seminole County CourthouM, Sanford. Florida 37771. on or before the 71th day of Jun*. I1U. It you tell to do so. . Judgment by default will be taken against you tor the teliet demanded in the Petition. DONE AND ORDERED this U rd day of May. H U . (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clerk of the Circull Court By: Currie E. Buellner Deputy Clerk PubllshMaylS A June 1,1. 15, IH1 OEH-144_______________________ IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. t l 7171 CA4MC CIRCUIT C IV IL F L O R ID A F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff vs. B U IL D IN G E X P R E S S IO N S BY ELLER . INC .e te l.. Defendant NOTICE OF SALE N o lle * Is hereby given lh at, pursuant to Ihe Order or Final Judgment entered in this ceuM, in the Circuit Couri ot Seminole County. Florida. I wilt M il the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lot It , WOOOBRIOGE AT THE SPRINGS. U N IT III. according to the map or plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 71. Pages 43 A 44. Public R ecords o l S em inole C ounty. Florida. Together with, without limitation. Ihe following specific Item s ol personal property, together with any and all additions, thereto or re­ placements thereof: Rang*/Oven, Disposal, Dishwasher, Fen/Hood at public M fe. to the highest end best bidder, lor cash, at the front door ot the Seminole County CourthouM In Sanford. Samlnol* County. Florida, at 11:00 A .M . on June 10. IHJ. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By; Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish June!. II, H U DEI-43 _________________ NOTICE OF INTENTION TO REG­ ISTER FICTICIOUS NJUME NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IV E N . Pursuant to Florida Statute* SU Of, that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the f i c t i t i o u s n a m e o f B .R . M . A D V E R TIS IN G at 0I1-C Orlenta Avenue. City of Altemont* Springs. County of Seminole, Stele of Florida, Intends to register Ihe M id nemo with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. (CORPORATE SEALI M T M INDUSTRIES, INC. A Florida Corporation BY: AUGUST MIRASOLA, It's President ATTEST: SWORN TO ANO SUBSCRIBED before me this softs dey of June. H U . by AUGUST MIRASOLA. Known to me end known to me to bo Ihe President ol M T M INDUSTRIES. INC., a Florida Corporation (NOTARIAL SEAL) Glenda Gillie NOTARY PUBLIC STATE OF FLORIDA M Y C O M M ISSIO N E X P IR E S : Notary Public Stole of Florida at Large Sky commission expires Aug. * --------- thru General Ins. MASSEY, ALPER A W ALDEN, P.A BY: C A R V E . MASSEY, ESQUIRE lM E.Sem oranB lvd. Altamonte Springs, F l 37791 (josisMim Publish June IS, 9 . 79 A July A H U D EI 99 «• Legal Notice Legal Notice PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF LONQWOOO, FLORIDA RESOLUTION NO. 4T9 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . PURSUANT TO FLORIDA STAT U T E S 17 0 .0 3 , D E C L A R IN G S P E C IA L ASSESSM ENTS FOR STREET P A V IN G AND D R A IN A G E . DESIG N A TIO N OF STREETS TO BE IM P R O V E D , D E S IG N A T IO N OF E X P E N S E T H E R E O F . TO BE P A ID BY S P E C IA L A SS E S S M E N T. A N D M A N N E R O F P A Y M E N T . DE SCRIPTION OF LANDS ASSESSED, A N D D E C L A R A T I O N OF ESTIMATED COSTS. CONFLICTS. S E V E R A B IL IT Y . E F F E C T IV E DATE. WHEREAS. Ihe City of Longwood. Florida, deems II neceiMry to pave Georgia Avenue from Its Intersection with County Road 417 to Its Intersec tlon with Grant Street, In Ihe City ot Longwood. Florida; and WHEREAS, Ihe City ot Longwood, Florida, desires to pay for the coil ol M id paving by the Itvy ot special asMSsmenls agalnsl certain real property located wilhln the City ol Longwood, Florida, and being lends and lots ad|olnlng. continuous to. bounding, and abutting upon the street to be Improved; NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE SOLVED BY TH E C IT Y COM M IS S IO N O F T H E C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . AS FOLLOWS: I. That the nature ot the proposed Improvements to be made pursuant to the provisions at Chapter 170. Florida Statutes. 1177. shell be the paving of Georgia Avenue, within the City ol Longwood. Florida, from Its Intersection with Grant Slreel to Its Intersection with County Road 427. 7. That titty percent ol the expense thereof shell be paid by special assessment egelnst lends end lots In the City ol Longwood. Florida, as hereinafter described, end that titty percent ol the expense thereof shall be paid by the City ol Longwood. Florid*. 3. Thai said special assessment* mey be paid In gross, or In ten MO) annual Installment* with no in sleltment paym-nl to be less then one tenth of the Individual assess­ ment. with the first Installment to be due and payable on* year tram Ihe dal* ot enactment ot final resolution IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND following completion ot equalliation F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . board hearings and with all subs* quent installments to be due and FLORIDA payable on the Mm* date ol each CASE NO. U-474-CA-SI-P year thereafter, until the entire CAMERON BROWN COMPANY, Plaintiff balance shall be paid, with each Individual assessment to bear Inter­ v*. NORMAN T. KRIDEL, MARILYN est at Ihe rate ol eight per cent 11%) R. K R IO E L . and the U N IT E D per annum on Ihe unpaid amount. Furthar, that Interest shall com STATES OF AMERICA, Defendant*. menc* upon the dal* ol the acctp tance ol the Improvement herein NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE described, and shall bear Interest as SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that the provided tor by the provisions of undersigned, Arthur H Beckwith, Florida Statute S170 01 111771. 4. That the special assessment Jr., Clerk ot the Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida, will on the shall be levied egelnst alt lot* end tst day ol July, tfU . between It a m. lands adjoining and contlngous. or and 7 p.m. at the West front door ol bounding and abutting upon the said the Seminole County CourthouM. Improvement, more specifically des­ Sanford, Florida, oiler Mia and M il ignated by the assessment plat as at public outcry to the highest and required by Florida Statute SI7004 11177). best bidder lor cash, the following 5. Thai Ihe lolal estimated coil ot described p ro p erty situ ate In the Improvemenl herein designated Seminole County, Florida: I* 1*4.714 00 Lot 3. Block J, FOXMOOR, UNIT 4. Thai the assessment shall be 1, according to the plat thereol as recorded In Plat Book IT. Page* 77 mad* against each ol the land* and and 73, Public Records ot Seminole properties as shown on the assess ment plat as hereinabove described, County, Florida. pursuant to the Final Judgment on a Iron! loot, pro rata basis, entered In a c *M pending In M id arrived at by division ot the total Court, the style of which Is Indicated coils ol the Improvement divided by the total Iron! footage ol each parcel, above. or property designated by this WITNESS my hand and official lot. Mai of Mid Court this 3rd day of ■•solution, and shown upon the assessment plat as hereinabove June, ITU. provided lor. I5EAL) 7. That all resolutions in conflict A rhturH. Beckwith Jr. herewith, be end the u m t , are CLERK hereby repealed. OF THE CIRCUIT COURT I . This Resolution shall become By: Cynthia Proctor •tle c llv e Im m ediately upon Its Deputy Clerk passage and adoption. Publish June 1 .15. ITU PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS DEI 42 tlthdayof April A D. HSJ June Lormenn NOTICE OF INTENTION TO REGMayor, I5TER FICTICIOUS NAME City ol Longwood. NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IV E N . Florida Pursuant to Florida Statutes 145 OT, ATTEST: that the undersigned, desiring to O.L. Terry engage In business under Ihe City Clerk fictitious name of JEN N IFER LYN D EI U al f I I C Orlenla Avenue, City ol Publish Jun* 15.37. ITU A ltam u nte Springs. County of NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR Seminole. Stale of Florida. Intends to ACQUISITION OF LIBER TY NA­ register its* M id name with the Clerk T IO N A L B A N K BY L IB E R T Y ol the Circuit Court ol Seminole BANCORPORATIOM County, Florida. NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVEN by Liberty Bancorporatlon, c/o Liberty (CORPORATE*SEAU National Bank. 507 N Highway 17 71, M TM INDUSTRIES. INC. A Florida Corporation Longwood. Florida 37750, as apptl BY: AUGUST MIRASOLA. cant, that II will apply to (he Federal Reserve Board, pursuant to Section 3 It's President ATTEST: ol the BANKHOLDING COMPANY ACT, lor acquisition ol share* ol a SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED bank. Th applicant Intends to acquire belor# me this 19th day ol Jun*. ITU, 109,000 shares (toopercent) of Liberby AUGUST MIRASOLA. Known to mo and known to me to be the ,ly National Bank. 507 N. Highway 1717, Longwood. Florida 37750. President of M T M INDUSTRIES, INC., a FlorldaCorporatlon The public Is Invited to submit (NOTARIAL SEAL) written comments on this application Glenda Gllil* (lo the F E D E R A L R E S E R V E NOTARY PUBLIC BOARD at the F E D E R A L RE STATE OF FLORIDA S E R V E BANK O F A T L A N T A . M Y C OM M ISSION E X P IR E S : DEPARTM ENT OF SUPERVISION Notary Public Stale of Florida at AND REGULATION. P.O. BOX 1731, Large. My commission expires Aug. ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30301. The comment period on this application 2. ITU; Bonded thru General In*. Underwriters will not end before July 14. 11U Call Zane R. Kelley, Assistant Vlca Pres MASSEY. ALPER B ident, telephone number (404) 544 WALDEN. P.A BY: GARY E.MASSEY. 9151, at th* Federal R tttrv e Bank ol ESQUIRE Atlanta, to llnd out II you have 355 E. Semoran Blvd. additional lim a lo r lu b m iltin g Altamonte Springs, FL 37701 comments on this application, or II 1305) 934-1111 you need more Information about submitting comments. Th* Federal Publish June 15,77,7T1 July «, ITU Reserve will consider comments. DEI-79 Including request* lor a public meal­ ing o r fo rm al hearin g on the IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR application, II they are received by SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIOA the Federal Reserve Bank during the CASE NO. U-17U-CA-9T-K comment period. CIRCUIT C IV IL D EI 77 F LO R ID A F E D E R A L SAVINGS publish June IS, 77,11U AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. IN THE CIBCUIT COURT IN ANO Plaintiff FO R S K M IN O L I C O U N T Y . v». FLORIDA. ELLER ENTERPRISES. INC., etc.. CASE NO. U-IMO-CA-IO-E • I el.. IN R l i The adaption of: S H A N N O N J O S E P H IN E NOTICE OF SALE HARWARD, N o lle* is hereby given lh at, A Minor Child pursuant to Ihe Order pr Final NOTICE OF ACTION Judgment entered In this cauM, In TO: the Circull Court ot Seminole County, ROBERT E. STRICKLIN Florida, I will sell the property AND ALL OTHERS WHOM IT situated In Seminole County, Florida. MAYCONCERN: d n c r iM it: YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an Lot 7. WOOOBRIOGE AT THE SPRINGS U N IT I I I. according to the action tor Ihe adoption • I your minor c h ild . S H A N N O N J O S P E H IN f plat thereof recorded In Plat Baok t l . pages 43 and 44, Public R e c a r* of STRICKLIN, has boan Iliad against you and yeu are required to te rm $ Seminole County, Florida. • I public M fe, to Ihe highest and best copy ol your written defenses. II any, Oiddor. tor cosh, ot the front door of to It an CHARLENE D. K ELLEY , the Sominofe County CourthouM In . 17-17, Fern Park. Sanlord, F lor Ido of 11:09 ‘ ” Florida 32739. an or be (ere July j, Juno 39. ITU. 1991, and Ilia the original with th* H EAL) IS Clark ol this Court either Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clark (■Otherwise* ollhe Circull Court default will bo antorad against you •y ; Cynthia Proctor lor the relief demanded In th * Deputy O erk Poitlien tar Adoption Publish June L IS. I9H WITNESS M y hand end M ai ot this D ll-4 4 Court en Jtm aH L IfU . ILEA L! ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clark of f t * Circuit Court By: Patricia Robinson CITY OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN by the Planning end Zoning Board ol the City ot Lake M ary, Florida, that Mid Board will hold a Public Hearing at 1:00 P.M., on June 70, H U . to: Consider a Petition to close, vacate, abandon, discontinue, dis­ claim, and to renounce any right ot the City ol Lek* M ary, a political subdivision, and the public In and to the following described rlghfs-otway, to wit: That portion ot the old abandoned Sanford Avenue lying north ol and contiguous lo tho following property: All ol the SW fe ol the SW U ol Section I, Township 70 South, Rang* X East, lying South ol the road. The Public Hearing will be held at the City Hell, 151 North Country Club Road. Lake M ary, Florida, on the 211h day of June. ITU, at 1:00 P.M., or a* soon thereafter as possible, al which time Interested parlies lor end •gainst the request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from lime to lima until the Planning and Zoning Board makes a recommenda­ tion to the Clt/Commission In lavor ol or against the request. A workshop Msslon will be held on June 14, ITU, •t 9:00 P.M. This notice shell be posted In three public pieces wilhln Ihe City ol Lake Mary, at the City Hell and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation In the City of Lake Mary, In two weekly Issue* prior to Ihe date ot the Public Hearing. A taped record of this meeting Is made by the City lor Its convenience. This record mey not constitute en adequate record for purpose ot appeal (ram a decision mad* with respect to the loregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an edequat* record ol the proceedings Is maintained for appellate purpoM* I* advised to make Ihe necessary a r­ rangements at his or her own expense. C IT Y O F LAKE MARY, FLORIDA I Connie M *[or City Clerk DATED. Junes. ITU Publish Jun* 1 ,15. ITU D EI 37 A*DeputyClark CHARLENE0. KELLEY, ESQ. IH W tw oy 17 91 F onnst!R 9. r k ,P L 8 n i ’ uBUsh June IA J t f t A July 4, I I P D fll-U CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • W inter Park 322*2611 831*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . - 5:30 P .M . M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 ■ Noon RATES Hlmg...................Me b lint 3c o n s o c u tiv t tim e s . 54c a ling 7coRMCtitlvgt!m9t..44ca lind lOconsgcutivttlmti 43c a ling S2.MMinimum 3 Linn Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday -S:30 P.M Friday 1 2 -Legal Services 71-H e lp Wanted CURLEY R .OOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 B W.lst Slreel Santord Fie. 37771 373 9000 Air Conditioning Serviceman. S Yrs. axperlence both Commer­ c ia l and R ts ld e n lla l. C a ll Southern Air ot Sanlord. 311191. APART. M AINTENANCE. Experienced maintenance person needed, lor apartment complex In Sanlord. Successful applicant will have own hand tools and basic repair skills. Good storting M lary and excellent benefits , Including denial end medical. Apply In confidence to Sanlord Maintenance 1400 Georgia Ave. Santord Fie 31771,_____________ Bookkeeper full charge, thru Prollt A Lost stetoment, computer ex­ perience. See Mrs. G eill at 15th and Perk, Santord_____________ BABYSITTER. To pick up son Irom nursery school In Santord and w atch 5-9 P .M . Soma weekmdt. 3110*13 alter IP , M Babyslller needed In my home Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Sat urday. and Sunday. Own (rant porlatlon to and from. Call 373 1009._________________________ Carpenters Assistant. Young Hard working individual Interested in growing with young corporation. Carpentry skills helplul. Chant luer license helplul. Apply In person 1133 Hwy 17 171block S. ol 434__________________________ Certified Nurses Aid* with on* year experience. Full lime post lion with Home Health Agency. South Seminole County Area. Cell 331 0900. EOE._____________ 21—Personals Lonely? Cell or W rlle Bringing People together Dating Service. (Ages 25 U ). P. O. Box 1451 W inter Haven Flordle 33110. 1 113 713 7277._________________ 14 Piece Brilliant Belloon Boo quels, lor Birthday Parlies and Special Occasions. Delivered by 4 Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Male or Female) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. BALLOON W IZARD 104 775 SS70 23—Lost & Found Lost Sunday . Vic. ol Lake Jesup Lias* Apso, answers to Dingo. Black with while chest. Rtd collar. Reward 111 1344 25-Special Notices FREE BONUS G IFT TO FIRST 4 LADIES to have A STANLEY HOME PARTY lor MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY. 441 4413.________ New Ollic* now opening VORWERK _______mow istsi 27—Nursery & Child Care Will Babysit In my Home. Monday thru Friday. Raasonabla Rate*. Paola Area. Call Jody. 371-1571. 49—Miscellaneous For Safe Champion juicer World's finest all purpose |ulc*r. Purees. Ice cream, cocktails l i t 1055 55—Business Opportunities RARE OPPORTUNITY LOCAL INVESTM ENT You may Invest all or part ot 540.000 In loc4l project. This Is * no risk Investment secured by local real eslafe . You can't loose, It's only a question ol how much and how fast you make It. . Details furnished by local com­ pany In business lor 71 years. Confidential Inquiry and re ­ sponse W rit* RARE OPPOR­ TU N ITY Box 2717 Sanlord. F'a 3 7 7 7 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t t —Mortgages Bought A Sold W * P AY cash lor Ist A 2nd m ortgages Ray Legg, Lie. Mortgage Broker 7M 2511. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, tN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. n-JISl-CA-el'L P IO N E E R F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff, vs. JACK R. H U FFN E R .etux ,a la l.. Defendants CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN that pursuant to a Sum m ary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered In the above-entitled cause In the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circull, in and tor Samlnol* County, Florida, I will M il at public auction lo th* highest bidder lor cash at th * West front door ot the Courthouse In th* City ol Sanford, Samlnol* County, Florida, at the hour of lt;09 A M . on July tJ, IIU , that certain parcel ol root property described as loltows: Sae Exhibit "A " attached hereto. E X H IB IT " A " Bogin al lha Northwest corner ol Lot 17, Block 17, ot REPLAT OF PART OF TOWNSITE • NORTH C H U L U O T A , Sem inole County, F lor Ida. according lo the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book It, Pages 44 and 45 ot Ihe Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florid*, I hence go South along tho W eil lino ot tho Mid Lot 17 a distance ol 114 toot more or toss to 0 point whoro tho South tin* ol o 19 foot oasomont ( lo r road purposad tor Ingres* and egress a t described In O R. Book 413. page *3U Intersects with Ihe West line ol M id Lot 17, !*M point being the Point ol Boginning ol tho land herein de scribed; thence tor a first course go Eostorty along the South line ot said oasamanl a distance ot 91 feet to a Point; thence tor a second course go South and parallel to the West line ot the sold Lot If a distance ot 1 « tool more or toss to and into the waters of Lake Catherine; lor a third course meander along the shore of Lake Catherine to the Westerly line (or an extension Southerly thereof) ot M id Lot 17; thence tor a fourth and final co u tm go Northerly along M fe West lino to tho Point e l Beginning together with all riparian righto lhareto appertaining and eoesntant tor road ourpoaad tor Ingres* and ograu over too property dtaertbod In tho eooimen! granted to Henry M. Willard and Margaret J. Willard, hit wile, an June A 1994. a t recorded In O R Book an. Page 911. Public R ecords o f S sm lnolg C ounty, Florida. (S E A L) ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR. CLERK OF THE CIR C UIT COURT By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Wlnderwoedlo, Heines, Ward B Woodman, P A . Posi Office Box 199 Winter Park. Florida 97999999 A lh m e y * tar Plaintiff Publish Jun* IE. 22. H U DEI-94 CLERK TYP IS T Need 4 Immediately, long term openings. Typing, filing, and NEVER AFIE A b le st fempusn Semen Mon T h u rt.f 1IB 1 393 30 XlOFMFvslSt (FfegtheBans Butting: Sanlnnj 3713940 CUSTOMER SERVICE. w will Busy oltlce, handle train computer, people pfeairr needed herel AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 Front Desk Worn. Able to work 3-11 and weekends. Apply In person Holiday Inn In Santord. On th* Lakatront. General Otllca duties, accurate typing, excellent opportunity w ith In te re s tin g com pany. AAA EMPLOYMENT 3215175 GOVERNMENT JOBS Thousands ol vacancies must be tilled Immediately. (17,434 to (50, HJ. Call 714 (47 *000. IndUd log Sunday, Ext. M il.__________ SANDS AND COMPANY needs experienced Meneg•r/Cook ■Prep /Cashier help et the Cate. In the Rush Hampton M anufacturing P lant at 170 S ilver Lake D r. A ccepting applications in Cafeteria. Be­ tween 9-1 Wed , Thuc*.. Frl„ Pleese check In with guards ai Eastendof Building____________ Graduates that would like a career In Food Service. Apply In person • t Fem ouos R ecipe. F rie d Chicken ot Senlord.____________ Live in wanted. Room and board with pay. Private room. ____________377 4793.____________ Man looking to m ak* extra Incomt. Knowledge ot plumbing. Transportatlon necessary, 371 3*40 MECHANIC (49 Soma own tools needed, light body work. Will pay tor experience. Employer needed yesterdayl AAA EMPLOYMENT 321-5171 Medical Trenscrlptlonlst, and Insurance billing. Sand return* to P. O. Box 1434. Santord. Fla. 9777 .j Meet The Man To Do That Repair Job In Today1* Clatslttod Ad*. Need extra Income. We need you. Call for complete details. ____________971145.____________ N E E D E X T R A INCOME? W H Y N O T B IL L A V O N l 771-4451391*39. Never A F lu te With A Went Ad. They Work Every Time. __________Call 3 9 3*11.__________ Nuree Aides. Full lime. 7-1 Shift. Experience preferred Apply at Lakevfew Nursing Center, l i t E. Second SI. Santord_____________ Nurses Aid 91-3913 P art Tim a. Women pnd M i Seminole Co. Work trom home telephone program. Earn 135 1100 par woefc, depending on III a v ile h u iri.tK M ___________ PER SO N N EL U N L IM IT E D h many |cbt aval table temporal p a rt-tim e , lull Mm Socrelerfevend gentral I**— position*. Call now 1 9 5441 PERSONNEL U N U M IT E O M s im mediate full time openings tor General laborers with ■■caftont honotlh. Coll today 911949. PRODUCTION W ORKER N *o d I . S hould h o v e som e “ Fptortry experience. |4 9 . HEVCMAFEE Mon T H u rt-P IIB 1:19 1 :9 - N e w ** or M aturo Salesman to to ll Nursery Stock, to Landscaper. R eiailsrs and Jobbers. Draw •B J M I commission. No Nursery Call �4 f 71-H elp Wanted ROOFERS_____________ $$$ k««d torn* experienced people end helper*, lor Immediate piece ment. Permanent I AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 /■SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC. E XPER IENC E NECESSARY. CALL 171-0*10._________ WAITRESSES WANTED Apply at Woogle* Pub. ____________371 4147.____________ White woman to live In. Do part time housework. Come to 17th & Park tor Interview. Salary. WORK AT HOME Job* available Sub*tantlal earning* pottlble. No experience. Call 312 741 *710 Dept. 7M0 tor Inlormalllon. * 2 5 0 t o * 5 0 0 .0 0 W E E K L Y • • PAYCHECKS (FU LLY GUAR .ANTEED) working part or lull time at home. Weekly paycheck* mailed directly to you Irom Home Office every Wednetday./ • Start Immediately. No experi­ ence nece*tary. National Com pany. Do your work right In the comlort and »ecurty ot your own home Detail* and application mailed. Send your name and address to: KEYSTONE IN. DUSTRIES, H IR IN G DEPT. 25. •4*0 FREDERICKSBURG RD.. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. 7*22*. 73— Em ploym ent W anted Homemaker lor the Elderly. E r­ rand* alio I am available 7 day* a week . 221 QMS 93—Rooms for Rent ROOMS FOR RENT. PRIVATE ENTRANCE _________ CALL 277 2*53_________ SANFORD. Rea* weekly A Mon thly rate* Util. Inc. etl. 500 Oak Adult* 1 041 7M1_______________ SANFORD Furnished room* by the week Reatoneble rale* Maid - tervlce catering to working peo pie 273 4507,500 Palmetto Ay* 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 99-Apartments Unfurnished/Rent 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent LUXURYAPARTM ENTS Family 1 Adult* lection. Pool tide, 2 Bdrm*, M atter Cove Apt*. 323 7*00 _______ Open on weekend*._______ Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from t245. 2 bdrm from *310. Located 17 *7 |u»t »outh ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adult*. 323 *470._______________ M e llo n v llle T ra c e A p t*. 440 Mellonvllie Ave. Spec lout mod em 2 bdrm 1 bath apartment*. Carpeted, kitchen equipped, CH1A, adult*, no pet*. *325. ____________ 321 7*05____________ NEW 1 1 7 Bedroom*. Ad|acent to Lake M onro*. H ealth Club, Racquetball and More I Sanford Landings. R. 44321 4220. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 25*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.323 4420 1.713 Bdrm*. trom *7*0 ~ SANDLEWOOD VILLAS. 7 Bdrm 2 Bath, pool, no children, no pet*. 2*5 7744______________________ Sanford Laka Mary area. Conve­ niently located. New 2 Bdrm I bath many extra*. Call alter 4 PM. 321 40*4,323 *477,323477* Unlurnlthed 2 Bdrm. I bath up tla lr t. Magnolia Apartment*. *2(0 MO. *150 Security depot!!. Realtor 477 **74. Orlando. I and 2 bdrm*. W e e k l/ra te . low depotlt. Convenient location, walk to tloret. but. Children OK. 500 Palmetto Ave. 373 4507. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E . Airport Blvd Ph 3734420 117 Bdrm*.. Irom *740 Mo 5 X diicounl tor Senior Cltlien* OENEVAGARDENSAPTS 1.2 1 3 Bdrm Apt* From 1245 Famine* welcome Mon thru F r l.* AM to 5 PM 1505 W 75th St___________ 277 20*0 I Bedroom In Town *735 Month M4 4I7I I l l —Resort/Vacotion Rentals New Smyrna Beach Cottage. 1 bdrm .t* Block Irom Beach. Week or Month 322 5732 or 2117. Eve* 117—Commercial Rentals COTTAGE Lovely I bdrm. newly redecorated Completely private *70 week, plut *200 tecurlty drpotil Call 323 224*or 321 4*47. For Rent 3 Brdm. I1a bath *315 Per month. For more Inlorma lion Call 273 0404 Atter 4 PM IN DELTONA 7 Smaller home*. 3 BR 2 bath. LR /O R /K II. I townhou**7 BR l<* bath I condo. 7 BR. 7b*th, Pool. Tennlt. DAYS 574 1434 _________ Eve* 7** 4751_________ Large 3 bdrm W /W carpeting. CH1A. many extra* *400 mo Ret required Call alter 4pm 322 144*______________________ THINK WANT ADS WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL. RENT. THEY W ILL WORK FOR YOU. Cell 3233411___________________ 3 bdrm 7 bath Appliance*, lenced yard, quiet area. *345 plut depo* It 321 3050_____________________ 3/7. Great room. CHA dithwather. carpel, garage, lenced yard, clot* to School*/ thopplng *425 Mo Itl and 1**1.323 77*1. SAT. 10:00-1:00 P P T < t§ *. )P W R ITE THE SO APS? 8 < f t t e f t f « ftM B 9 b -is r 141—Homes For Sale ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR Hidden Laka Hama* Irom *47,2M Villa* Irom *41,*0* FHA/VA Mortgage* Re*M*ntUI Communllfeiof America 131*0*1 141—Homes For Sale 2544 S FRENCH 377 0231 Alter Hour* 33* 3*10 322 077* BATEMAN REALTY REALTY & REALTORS Sanford’s Silts Laidtr 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 DELTONA Ideal rttldentlal build Ing lot, lit dttirabla arva, near Country Club. Batt buy, lor 57,000 D ELTO NA LAKE DUPONTLakelront. Good tithing, clote to Country Club Area, approximate­ ly 14* Ft. Laka frontage. High and dry. *12.500. "P A C N ' SEND" BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Exceptional package chipping butlnett Excellent location with room lor expantion Monthly net Income *1.175 with b u tln ett growing dally Owner* mutl tell due to relocation. Work lor yourtall and watch the f t roll Ini *73.000 lor detail* call Sandl Swllt or Nancy Clair Realtor A tto d a te t Eve* 444 *433 or 373 7344. The Will SI. Company Realtors__________ 321-5005 HAL COLBERT REALTY realtor 707 E . 25th St 773 7*27 KISH REAL ESTATE 2523 FRENCH AVE DELTONA 3 Bdrm. I bath on lovely well cared tor lenced lot. lifetime tile reol. Range. Ret., W ether, Dryer, Cent. H 1 A. *19,000. 54* W Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary, Fla 32744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE R O B B IE ’S REALTY ANOTHER BEAUTY In Deltona. 3 Bdrm., 3 bath tplit plan. L a rg t t a l In kitchen. Stained woodwork, decorator wall paper. Reducqp to *79,500. and the owner tayt he will help linancel R EA LTO R . MLS 73*1 S. French Suite 4 Sanlord. Fla. 24 HOUR j3 322-9283 STONE FRONT ] Bdrm. 2 bath, cuttom drape*, pluih carpal. Iliad foyer. Low maintenance exterior. *4f,*M. SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 373 5324 All. H r* 322 4*54, 373 4345 Sanora South 3 yr* old 51.000 dn 1 attu m t *5*4 per mo Include* text* and inturance 3 bdrm . 7 bath, cathedral calling*. 2 car garage, dlthwahter. twlmmlng pool, and tannl* available *43 4*51 , ..........................u SUNKEN LIVIN G ROOM 1 Bdrm. I bath on large lot In country. Beautiful liraplaca. Eat In kitchen. Range, refrigerator, Cant. H 1 A. *4*,ft0. REALTO R 321-0041 WITH f f i i n THIS i n i e COUPON w u r APARTM ENTS N « w 1 a n d 2 b d r m . a p ts . Available For Immadiato Occupancy ~ A * , w ____________ WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY [HAROLD HALL R EA LTY, INC. realtor 323-5774 IS YEARS EXPER IENC E DREAM COME TR U EI Sunken living rm "tel* the mood" lor •hi* gorgtout 1 bdrm 3 bath tplit plan home w/CHAA, dbl car garage, cuttom decor and lanced c o r n e r l ot In p r e s t i g i o u s Ramblewoodl Fentatllc etiumplionl No quelllying end priced to telll Only (5* 000 M A Y F L O W E R S P E CI AL Col um but h lm ie lt would have choten Ihl* 2 tlory beauty with coty liraplaca 1 bdrm I huge bath, wooden deck*, tcreen porch country kitchen, eaty atiumpllon with no qualifying. Graal location Price *4*. 900 SWIM PLAY TENNIS AND RE­ LAX al Sanora Community and Club houte In Ihl* lantatllc 4 Bdrm. 3 bath *plil plan home with commanding brick fireplace, breety screened porch, tprlnkler tytlem . cllrut tree*, eaty attumpflon! Only 575.000 FANTASY ISLAND 3 Bdrm Rutile log cabin turrounded by 2 acre* ol tprawllng |unglt. tcenic pond and walk to Laka Jettup Alto Dbl wide mobile home currently rented Needt TLC owner am lout Only *57.500 HORSE PLAYI Nice 2 Bdrm home on 14 Acre*, w/lerge pool sue rounded by hundred* ol oak* end plenty ol privacy and bring your h o ra ttl Excellent financing! Only*7*.*00 BOAT. FISH ANO SWIM ON THE "ST JOHNS R I V E R " I Extra large oak* and palm* turround Ih l* 1 b d rm . 2 bath home w/panelled family rm. and *lona fireplace. Boat dock and coyarad boat houte w/elec Ilft/Cement teawalll 4 paddle lantl Dbl. car detached garage! Many exlratl W hale view! Only *109,500 SHADY OAKS Surround Ihl* CB 1 Bdrm home on gorgeout lot and good location Eaty attumplion and no qualifying! Why rent when you can ownl Only *41,900 323-5774 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB JUNE P0R2IG REALTY REALTOR (07 S French Ave MLS 322-8478 Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 By Owntr BATHS, k it^ h T T T o o im T ^ io ^ " concrete, window*, add a room. F roe ttflm tto *. 121 >442________ Itmodoiinf Sgociilist Wa handle The * Whole Ballot Wax 9£Uak Const 322-7029 Financing Available Appliance Repair Fence FENCE Installation. Cham link, wood poll 1 rail, 1 larm fence Licante 1 Intured. 12111*1. No |ob loo tm all. Home repair* and remodeling 75 year* tip e rl tnco M l *445. Handy Man Landscaping M E E T THE MAN TO DO THAT REPAIR JOB IN TOOAYS CLASSIFIE D ADS A J LANDSCAPING. Complato Lawn Maintenance M l 4241 Health A Beauty P re ic rip tio n lor P ro tlt: C L A R K N C rt APPLIANCE SERVICE We tarvlca all ma|or brand*. Rea* • rata* IS yr*. t i p 121 B U I, WANT AO by phone. ____________ 177 2411____________ TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FO R M E R LY H a rrie tt'* Beauty Nook. 51* E. 1*1 SI. 232 5742 Automotive Horn* Improvement •ADTOAtlDTRuETsFEEinS^ CenwNrytof "B IL L " WOOD Artaslan General iarp*ntry. tcraanad room door* ole. Rea* Rale* 1271410. C O L L IE R 'S H O M E R E P A IR S carpentry, raallng- pel«»l»E< wladiw repair, U I-4 4 U ________ E N G IN E S O V E R H A U L D E D ’ From USB AUTO TRANSMISSIONS. From U K . Drive a little tava a let. LESS SERVICE 25 Year* axpe rlanca 17 *2at Lake lAary Blvd. 321-3365. Bookkeeping ^^UUMunlSn^arvlM^aMon able rata* Pick up 4 delivery M l 344* after *P M _____________ Cleaning Service P lR M A IO SERVICES la t e l y * C le e n l.tg w ith the . Electrical Sealti^iaOmarSafvKa” - Fan*, timer*, tacurlly lilt*, addl lion*, new ttrv lc o t. Insured. M atter Electrician Jama* Paul 122 755* coupimcoMsnucnoN No le t to tm tll. Minor 1 m *|or repair* Licensed 1 bonded. ____________ M2Q1U____________ RO O M a d d lllo n t, rem odalm g drywaii hung calling* iprayed. liropiaett. roofing. 323 4*12 Home Repairs H3mTa!petTT!5n53rpe57 Ing. p a tio *. 1 general carpentry l 3 Y r» Exp Rea*. 12147*1 M aintenance e l a ll ly p a t C arpentry. p a in tin g . plum bing la ta c tr ir liia o ia ____ M ANNING S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS AND T R IE WORK 121*474 Lawn Service F i i n > ! 7 ^ a * l Sanlord 525 per toad. Genava *24 par load (4 yard load*) cheaper rate* lor larger truck load*. 14* 50*0 or 145 4011. L 1 M Landscaping Lawn Car* Mowing, raking. |unk removal. Elc. Contact Lee or Mark al M l *144 Anytime_______________ Mow Edga Weed*a I Clean up and light hauling 1310150 Masonry BEA^YStcral^^nan quality operation. P ailo t. driveway* D a y tU I 7113 Eve* M7 IM I. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Fo o ler*, driveway*, pad*, floor*, pool*. C t a t ^ t o n a J F r a O U N U ^ IO ^ Nursing Cere OUR RATES ARE LOWE ti Lake view Nut ting Center ,* tt E. Second S t. Santord 377 4 70! Painting Roofing 21 yr*. experience. Deemed A Intured. Free E tlim aleton Rooting. Re Rooting and Repair* Shlngltt. Built Up and Tilt. JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON BY APPOINTMINT PH 321*8490 322-9417 Doe* Your Old Or New Root Leak? I I I I doe*, call David Lee ____________171 4455____________ Morriton Rooting Co Spec la d lin g In th ln g le l and build up Low. Low Rale*. 24 hr tervlce 744 7172_______________ Root Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy or George lor Free E it 105 145 *440 MOVING-MUST SELL! Furniture, Queen bed complete iota sleeper, catte* table **t, dining table and chair*. I I " color T.V., Sony. Rattan tcrean. la th e r Item*. good price* Call M l M M 11 7-Sporting Goods > . Indoor Oun Range Tues.-Sat. to*. Sunday M ShooNtralghl. Apopka Plata lftt» « 4 2 193—Lawn 8 Gordon SEWING MACHINE One ol Singtri' belt model* Make* all fancy ttltch t*. tlrolch *111 che». blind h e m * and buttonhole* Sold new over *700 00 balance due *214 *7 cath or laka up payment* *17.75 month Will lik e trade a* part payment. Fraa home trU I. call *41 51*4 day or PUMP SALES4 SEW- SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Syitomt Inc. Frae e*t M l 0747 Plastering/Dry Wall Tree Service S T U U P S g ro w d o v T " " " " Raatoneble. Ir tttttlm a to t 7** 0441 199-Pots A SuppliH FEMALE DOBERMAN • 5 Month* old. Registered. House broken.tIM . Call Lerry 122152*________ For Sola Cocker Spaniel puppies. Bull. Pure, but no paper*. *75. 221 7725.______________________ For Sale to good home. Schneuter. I male and I female. 3 Year* old AKC. all shot*. 1135 each. Call M 35)50fro m *-5 Weekday*.____ Fra* silver, gray kitten*. Four to good home. I weeks old. Healthy, playful, pretty. Both male and lemale._______________________ HELP US/PLEASE. Serna of ut have been looking, tor a home for over a year. W * a rt all mixed breed*, some short hair, some long. In all site* and age*. What we need I* a loving homo. Call 171 570* (or Information. KITTENS Stub Tall. *10.00. Long Tall *5 00. M l *124 Alter 5:10 P.M. 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auction* ft Appralt*1*. Call Dell'* Auction 1715410 Auction Every Sat. night. Florida Trader Auction, Longwood 12* 111*. See our bigod In Set, paper. EQUIPMENT AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE lltli 10 AM PARTIAL LISTINQ Farm tractors. J D 150 doier. ( to 10 ton roller, vibrator roller, bucket line end dump truck*. Gravely and Hustler mower*. IU II end bushogs. Gal I Ion and Cal 12 graders. Norwesl 25 dragline crane. Ford 3.000 loading shovel, compressor and much much FANTASTIC 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath heme In Idyllwllde with all the extra*. Beautllul peel and patla. Ora at ream. Urge badroemt^qulpped eat In kitchen and let* mere. ***.500 Consignments accepted dally al Daytona Auto Auction Hwy. *2 Daytona Beach __________ *04 355*1)1.__________ C A L L A N Y T IM E HAL COLBERT REALTY INC. 3545 5. Park 322-2420 UNDER *3^00 3 bdrm dollhou** with affordable mont hl y p a ym e n t * . Call Owner Broker M I -1411._________ •You're Sure To Gel A 'Bile' II You Drop A Line' In The Want Ad*. C allM 2-**n 2/1 CHA Great location. Largt shady lot. Good financing. *41.500. WALLACE CRESS REALTY _ __ REALTOR 373 50*2 153—Lots-Acreage/Sa It ST. JOHNS Rlvar frontage, 3ll acr e p a rc e l*, a lto In te rio r parcel* with rlvar accost Sl*,*00 Public water, 20 min. to Alta­ monte Mall 1 7 \ 20 yr* financing, no qualifying. Broker 421 4IM 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Graanlaat Palm Spring* Palm Manor. Sle*U Kay VA FHA (Wanting. 105 323 5700 Indian Weed* Mobil* Hem* Comm. Mid Year Clot* Oul Only 4 remaining In 1*1 phat*. Save now. 24 It. and 24 tt, wide with a ll a m e n ltlti Included. Im m edUl* occupancy. Open 10 to 5 dally. M7-1I4C. Evening*. » » 0404 SR. 4I f and Ti-scawllU Rd. Winter Spring* Fla.___________ New Home* tlarting el 14*95 Eaty credit end low down. Uncle Roy}. Leetburg. USxxl *04 7*70124 No deposit required. Woll take application by phone. Everyone buy*. Cell tor Doug W * (Inane* *11. *047*7-0174. Open week night* to * PM. ______________ No money down and 1 day* tarvlca on all VA financing. Short on Credit? Call and atk tor Tom. Uncle Roy*. Laotburg. Open t i Weekday* *0* 717-0124 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE II. I* *l II AM O SC EO LA R D . IN G E N E V A AREA 14 5 Acre tracts. Additional I n f o r m a t i o n o b t a i n e d In brochure. Pick up In olflce. 207 East 25th SL 323-7132 Cm. 322-0812 217—Garago Salts Classified Will Help You CLEAN UP With Your Own OARAOE SALE Just call M3^toll_________ 1 Family Yard Sale. Tuesday thru Friday. Antiques, glassware, household goods end much more. 22* Bledtr Ave. Oft S. Santord Ave. Across Irom Rider Truck 219—Wantad to Buy Need Extra Cash* KOKOMO Tool Co., at *11W. First St., Sanlord. I* now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with all o th er k in d * o l non-ferrous metals. Why not turn Ihl* Idle clutter Into extra dollar*? We all benefit from recycling. For detoll*call; M l llOO WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE ft APPLIANCES. 12171x0 221-Good Things to Eat 111—Appliances / Furniture PUBLIC AUCTION It • • ACtC WOOOiO TRACTS II AM. Jim# I9tk At Qftwvft DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY t# kvy i« r * x u , tract m arrwxx pnxt frewaw day* kow I*. 14. I7 .I4 P A 1 Cash tor goad used furniture. Larry's New ft Uied Furniture M art. 115 Smderd Ave. n r e t a COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 25" caler TV In walnut console. Original price over *750 Balanca due 52*5 cash or pay man!* *1* month. NO MONEY OOWN. Still In warranty. Call M2 Sl*4 day or nit*. Free r trU I. no abl Motion. For Nat. Mai. NM pba— in - M ll_________ GENERAL ELECTRIC DISHWASHER PORTABLE USED7MONTHS *150 M l MW Kanmore part*, tarvlca. used wether* 12104*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON M AICR FUB NITU BE 211 U SE. FIRST ST. M7 5422 223-Mtecallanaout FIGS FOR SALE *25 and up. J* gallon barret* with lid* and ring* *S.O »toan«o«74_____________ "FU TT"YO U R GOLF C LU E* IN A W A NT AD H E R E " F O R I " EXTRA C A S H ._______________ Saar* tt Inch Color Excellent color, nice cabinet. *14*. B7-2S30.__________________ W A T E R B E D S uper S in g le . Excellent condition. With heater. M W -C a lU llftlW .______________ We buy furniture, antique* or except consignment* for auction FU Trader Auction, u n i t * . Cater N rta M e Teteeteen*. ___________ 127 2504____________ 7 WINDOW UNIT A IR CONDITIONERS. IIW EACH. _________CALL 222 0*47._________ 4 Piece /Mediterranean Stylo living room suite. Exc. Cond. (MO. Also picture*, floor statue*. MI-JOSS. Aft. 5 PM._____________________ ♦x* Umbrella Tents * * * * * Ea. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS IIP Santord Ave. | M2 57*1 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check-Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES M l 4075 1130 S. Sanlord Ave. 1*51 S Orlando Dr. M in i* Commuter C ar. I t l l E lectric, never been titled. Cost *4200. Will sell *2.110. Yamaha ol Seminole. *14*401 Hwy. t? f l Longwood. OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *2, 1 mile west ot Speedway, Daytona Beach will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday ft Wednetday at 7:20 p m. It'* the only on* In Florida. You sat the reserved price. Call *04 255*311 tor further detail*._____________ D ebary Auto ft M a rin * Sales across the river top of hill 174 hey 17-W Debary *40-0540 Let Want Ad* put you on Itw rood to a wonderful vacation. Give ut a call and have our professional staff http you. 3M-24I)__________ 1*71 Datum 1200Good condition. New paint |ob, new broke*. 1700. laeseei_______________________ *200 Down. Will finance balance to fit your budget. 7] Chevy, 3 doer, air conditioning. AM FM tape. M l M l*.______________________ 71 Thunderblrd. Loaded, wire wheels, new lire*, clean. M * *100 or *14 4405.____________________ 7* Malibu 4 door, air, axlra clean, while wall lire*, wire wheels, radio and haater. *1*5 down with credit. M * *100 M4 4405_________ • I Cutlet* diesel. AC.. PS.. AM FM stereo. Price *4.000. or make oiler 173 eote, 235-Trucks/ Busts/Vans 239—Motorcycles/Bikts KAWASAKI 1*01. 105CC. CSR. 70 miles per gallon. Faring and trunk. Adult utad. Must M il. A»klng *1,000. M l 21*7__________ 1*02 Honda Cycto. Magna V 45.210 C C .« J M ml lex MUM a— 1 *2500.377*417. 241—Recreational Vohidos / Campers 1x15 TRAILER OOOO CONDITION MOO. Call 177040* 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to 150or more. Call M2-I424 W 4113 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk ft Used car*, trucks ft heavy equipment. ________' M25M0.____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 2*14505. 245—Miscallantous FOR SALE RIOING MOWER w/tideb*gg*r.sS2S M7-I747eftor 2:20pm Vocation Buy* T h a t ’ ll O p tn E y a s - I n Ih a C U ulliedt. M2 24II HONEY CRYSTAL LAKE APIARIES Orangt Blossom Honey 1 LOCATIONS: DUGGARS GENERAL STORE SEMINOLE TV OLD LAKE MARY RD. 223-Miscollanaous BEOFRAMES. NEW IN BOXES. NEVER OPENED. TW IN SIZE METAL . *50 FOR PAIR. SAVE 110. 2 0 " R E V C R S I B L E OE P O R TA B LE F A N . SELDON USED. *20. M l 4154 Dining Room (able. 4 chairs, and china cabinet Exc. Cond. *5*5. CallMI-07**.__________________ For Salt Air conditioner 5000 BTU. S aa r* M od al. *125. Used I month*. Call 121 1340.__________ IBM TYPEW RITER MOOELO. LIK E NEW. *400 123 20*1 or 122 *475 srsm sm o M 99I O e M la QUALITY N EED t o tell your houte qulcfctyl W * can otter guaranteed tale ^ l t o l r O 0 d a j ^ a j l M n * l L BB^ W ill Be Sold A t Auction A l: Sprinklers/Irrigation FILL D IR T ftT O P SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark ft Hlrt 12175*0. P > lt21 159-R m I Estate Wantad Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners Interior or Exterior Painting Free rtllm a le t Reasoned* 34**704 A L L P h a t e i o t P la t t e r l n g Platterlng repair, tlucco. hard COto. simulatedbrick M l 5**3 , Super Residential A rea N eat Mayfair C .C . W aft lo idyfiwikSe item . 4liras • ftrep lo ce ft Fan*. New S creened Pool ft Spa w/Sofat Heating, Family Room. Landscaped. Storage A rea • Possible O w ner Financing G ood Opportunity A&B ROOFING JUST FOR YOU J Bdrm. 2 bath homo In Hidden Laka with *pltt B drm . plan, b ro a k la tt bar, aquippad kitchen, family roam, dining roam, wall to wall carpal. Cant HA and mare lS*.00i. OPEN H0USC N EW O FFE R IN G Home Repairs BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath hame In Idyllwllde an a large treed letl Formal living ream and dining reem, family ream, equipped eat In kitchen, porch. Cant. HA wall te wall carpet and many mere extras. *47.504. 157—Mobile Homes / Sale ________ 2404 HWY 17 *2 To List Your Business... JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath ham# In tanara with family room, llrepUct, eel In kitchen, screened perch. Cent. HA wall w a l l c a r p t l and much mere.*77,sat. SANDALWOOD VILLAS I bdrm. I bath condo, lull appliance* with w ith e r, d ry tr. Pool A Club Houte. For tala by owner. *74.500 call M3 *047 WE N E E D LIS TIN G S CALL US NOW! I CONSULT OUR Addition* O Remodeling Let Want Ad Prellt* Pul You On The Reed Te A Wendertol V ice Hen I Call 122-2411______________ LOCH ARBOR, larg t 3 level. 4 Bdrm . 3 Bath, 1*4,000 W .Mallcrowtkl. REALTOR 377 79*3 Eva 377 111! STENSTR0M Lie. Real Edata Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave. Be Witt Cott Keyed ■/*#•*» cixk. m Sd* lake. Txaaix. U p a M * * | 4 A Trad. Setamx * M O W * * 0m l kxeat* I Me*. __________________________ 141—Homes For Sale eM 3S te$C o *€ 323-7900 £> tO M I PLA CIS NAVI twa ALL TNI PUN! DO n o t e n te r MOO O ff Security Deposit SUN. 12:00-5:00 JUST LISTED Thl* 2 bdrm. 3 bath "culle" could be |u*t what your'a looking tor. Greet lor newly m arried or re tire e *. Clote lo H ospital. *40.000 FHA. lll-A p p lia n c ts / Furniture ____________ 722-4*91____________ Furnlthed olflce tpace avallab'e to *ublet on monthly or long term batlt. at attractive rate* Call 323 4340. a OOLFBRS DELIOHT Walk to Mayfair Goil C ount from th li delightful, J Bdrm. 3 Beth, home In Loch Arbor. Below PHA appraitai. 15*,500. Seletmm needed. Vacation Buy* T h a t 'l l O pen E y e t - ln the Clattlfled*. 377 3411 127—Office Rentals LAKEJBSUP Waterfront. Nearly S Acre*. Over I t cleared. Owner seyt“ Mu*t Sell" 140,000. Owner financing. i Evotilwf HrftW, Sawfire, PI, WoUt*—<ay, Jute IS, m s-98 141-Hom w For Salt STEMPERAGENCYINC. 200 Sq. Ft. up to 3.000 Sq Ft. Office or Retail. Downtown Sanford. BOB M . BALL JR. PA 333 411* REALTOR. 323-3200 I toe Wett Fir*! Street - Sanlord. Florida 13771 - (MS) 32I-43M M O N .-F R I. 9:00-4:00 T E S T S .' FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent with M ajor Hoopla I REAP AN INTERESTING THEUGUAL! HE^t GEE KING AN ANTI-POLLUTION IN ARTICLE 0N ATTORNEY HJNOTION AGA1NGT THE (TRlM W Ell'. IT GA1P THAT < _>Oy iCOS\i> FOR CAMPMAHV VOLUNTEERS HELP pefenpants . r jt h Es t h l , FlREfkANP HEG BACKING LEGISLATION TO FlNG ERCVU PROSECUTOR WHO PRINT 6CHQ0LV 0 R K S FREE! TEACHERB! ANV BIG BUT, MAINLY, CASE* HE W A N T * TELEVISIO N WRITERS* TO F/A6S LIT E R A C Y fo /e s 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 2 Large Lakelront home 2 BR 2 bath LR /O R /K It Extra* Furnlthed apartment* tor Senior Cltlien* 21* Palmetto Ave J Cowan No pnone c e ll*__________ LOVELY I Bdrm Newly deco rated *70 week plut *200 tecurl , . | y dr p o u t C a ll 323 224* Or 221 4*47 1 Bedroom,mobile. In Geneva. t250. Include* utllltle*. Century 21. lunePortlg Reality 377 1471. OUR BOARDING HOUSE P 9 i 1177 HAVUKK 4 B r. l& M 1077 ARC Pacer **!« • 1977 MTttM hCRUP •S fff tin Aft, JUT UU9 4Br. ¥4, « * •IM S •m i ***** EM U JACKSON AUTO SALES •HINIRVAV 17-tt tii-tm 7£J . • SANFORD M O T O R CO A M C J£ l P r �4 Johnny May Someday Be Cavity-Free DUI Arrests And Fire Calls Listed The following persons were arrested In Seminole County for driving under the Influence (DUI) over the weekend: ^Nora L. Howell 39, 322 Weklva Springs Road, Sanford, was arrested at 5:33 p.m. Friday after the vehicle she was driving struck the rear of another vehicle at 20th Street and U.S. Highway 17-92. She was also charged with careless driving. t-MIchael David Garcia, 25. of 109 San Jose Circle, Winter Park, at 11:09 p.m. Friday after police observed him driving south In the northbound lane of Wymore Road In front of the Days Inn In Altamonte Springs. —Una Kelly Day, 47. of 627 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs, at 12:11 a.m. Saturday on State Road 436. —Richard Charles Foster. 42. of 1022 Hamilton Ave., Longwood, at 1:42 a.m. Saturday after being Involved In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92. He was also Charged with reckless driving and refusal to sign a citation. L-Rcglna Ann Lathrum. 21, of 910 State Road 419. Casselberry, at 2:15 a.m. Saturday following-a traffic accident at County Road 427 at State Road 434. She was also charged with making an Illegal turn. {-Felicia Annette Lackey. 22. of 107 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, at 9:50 p.m. Saturday on the 2600 block of Laurel Avenue. She was also charged with having a Stolen license tag, ^Margaret F. Goecke. 25. of 411 Sheoah Blvd. Winter Springs, at 2:31 a.m. Sunday eastbound on Lake Mary Boulevard at Palmetto Avenue. —Paul Dennis Salvall, 25. of 2521 Orange Ave., Sanford, at 6:38 p.m. Sunday after an accident at Bcl-AIr Boulevard and Lake Drive. He was also charged with driving without a valid driver's license. , The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following emergency calls: Friday -1:27 p.m.. 3094 Orlando Drive, bomb threat. J-1-.28 p.m., 7th Street and Persimmon Avenue, auto accident. ;-5:13 p.m.. 20th Street and French Avenue, auto accident. '-7:15 p.m.. Fort Mellon Park lake, child In water. •7:59 p.m.. 25th Street and Mellonvllle Avenue, auto accident. .-8:06 p.m.. U.S. Highway 17-92 and Seminole ‘Boulevard, rescue. ■9:56 p.m.. 114 South Park Ave.. rescue. •9:59 p.m.. 1920 French Ave.. rescue. Honored S t a t e Sen. R i c h a r d Langley, R-Clermont, a m e m b e r of t h e S em in ole County Legislative Delegation, has been voted the sec­ ond most e f f e c t i v e senator in debate by his colleagues in the upper House of the Florida L eg islature. Langley served three two-year terms in the Florida House prior to his elec­ tion to the Senate In 1980 and his re-election In 1982. He also served a four-year term on the Lake County School Board. By Charles 8. Taylor ATLANTA (UPI) — In the not-to-dlstant future, most American children may be able to say "look Mom. no cavities," and be telling the truth. A generation of cavity-free children Is a real possibility down the road, says Dr. Stephen Moss, former president of the American Academy of Pedodontlcs. the branch of dentistry that specializes In the care of children's teeth. Moss, a New York City dentist who attended a meeting In Atlanta of the academy that attracted 700 members, said In an interview "there was no question In any­ body's mind that It's a real possibility." Scandinavian countries, he noted, already have achieved a 90 percent cavlty-frcc level In their children. "In the United States today In children under the age of 15, some 56 percent of children arc cavlty-frcc.” said Moss. "That's a big Increase over a decade ago. when the number was about 34 percent." Moss says there are several reasons why children have healthier teeth now than they did In past years. They Include the use or fluorides, the-Tact that dentists are urging that children's teeth be cleaned as soon a they start to come In the mouth, and what Moss calls "the concept of dietary sugges­ tions. "Today, what we suggest to children and their parents Is that children cat Ic b s frequently between meals. We're not con­ cerned with what they cat but how often they cat. "In the past we focused on candy but things like apples and raisins and some kinds of potato chips have great potential for causing cavities." said Moss, who noted "It's really hard to tell children what to cat. "What wc have been recommending Is that they keep the teeth clean and moderate the frequency of eating between meals." Moss believes these steps, plus the use of plastic sealants on the biting surfaces of children’s teeth will eventually bring about a * Fluoride, which makes the teeth stronger and prevents bacteria In the mouth from producing enamel-attacking add, does a good job of preventing cavities on the smooth surfaces of the teeth, Moss said. But he said that on the teeth's biting surface, where there arc cracks and grooves, fluoride Is less effective. That's where the new "Incredibly suc­ cessful" plastic sealants come In, said Moss. "The dentist cleans the biting surface first and then flows a clear, plastic sealant onto it. If the child eats something and doesn't brush his teeth, the bacteria Just sits on the plastic and doesn’t make a cavity." The National Institute of Dental Research and the American Denial Association have Issued papers urging the use of the plastic sealants. Moss said the sealants, which can be renewed, have lasted five or six years and the expectation Is that some will last 10-15 years. The cost Is about $10 per tooth. Save Up To 25% On Father’s Day Specials! Demos To Pick Delegates The qualification period Is now open for Seminole County Democrats lo flic for election as a delegate to the Florida Democratic Party’s 1983 stale conven­ tion lo be. held Oct. 21-23 at the Diplomat Resort, Hollywood. Democrats.registered to vole In the county may file lo run by completing a qualification form, avail­ able from local parly chairman Marvin Mellzcr by calling 834-2732. Forms must be relumed lo the Seminole Counly D em ocratic E xecutive Committee , P.O. Box 39. Casselberry 32707, by the July 15 close of qualifying. Although any registered Democrat may flic for election. 75 percent of the delegates elected must be members of the Democrat­ accident. ic Executive Committee. •7:13 a.m.. 1107 Airport Blvd.. faulty mechanical alarm. In Sem inole C ounty -9:37 a.m.. 2905 Orlando Drive, office fire. there are 16 delegate slots -2:54 p.m., 25th Street and French Avenue, car fire. open for election. •5:15 p.m.. 54 William Clark Court, rescue. -9:02 p.m., 2004 Adams Ave.. rescue. A total of 2.577 dele­ -9:50 p.m.. 1103 West 13th St., false alarm. gates from around the Monday state will attend the con­ -6:21 a.m.. 1107 West Airport Blvd., faulty mechanical vention which will feature alarm. appearances by the Demo­ •9:43a.m.. Sanford Plaza (J.C. Penney), rescue. cratic presidential can­ • 12:40 p.m.. Wagon Wheel Court, rescue. didates. Matching Jog Shirts Or Shorts, Dress, Sport Or Knit Shirts And Walk Shorts •Coordinated jogging shirts or shorts in terry, poly/cotton jersey or fleece look. Sizes S,M,L,XL. •Dress And Sport Shirts in solids, plaids ot prints. S,M,L,XL and I4W (o 17. Fashior collar style knit shirts in S,M,L,XL. •Walk Shorts in solid colon. Sizes 30 to 42 Dress Or Casual Pants Solid color woven polyester dress slacks with belt. Poly/cotton twill casual slacks Sizes 29 to 42. Fathers Day Sunday, June 19th Compare At 9.99! Compare At $31 Crew Socks Three pair pack of orton crew socks. Men’s ft boys' sizes. TIP TOP...HOME OF QUALITY FOODS & MEAT Men’s Umbrellas Collapsible umbrellas with matching case. Black nylon. Action Joggers For The Family Nylon joggers with suede-look action trims. Sizes for men, ladies, boys and youths. For V / Towel* Assorted print or solid color terry �f IvsntoR HtrsM, UnHr4, pi. Wodaoodoy, iwm 11, 10M-1C Relaxed Summer Dining It’s summer and a time Tor relaxed barbecue dinners shared with friends in the pleasant surroundings of your patio or garden. Summer is also the natural time for an easy. Informal approach to menu planning. It's a time for mcalB that are satisfying, yet light. And, whenever possible, it's a time to feature dishes that can be readied In advance. Alaska seafoods and crisp, naturally-sweet Golden Delicious apples meet In two especially appealing summertime menus that are sure to delight guests and make entertaining a Joy for the cook. As a wonderful introduction to summer meals, tempt your guests with succulent Alaska Snow crab In the shell. The crab Is simply thawed, then the clusters broken Into, sections, scored for easier eating and arranged on i; bed of Ice. Accompany the crab clusters with zesty Red Hot Dipping Sauce and be sure to Include lots of napkins and small forks for removing the meat. Another time, serve Snow Crab Avocado Dip with crisp crackers or assorted raw vegetables. Alaska salmon Is a perfect choice for the outdoor grill as barbecuing enhances the rich, yet delicate, flavor of this treasured seafood. The salmon steaks featured here are marinated first In a tnngy mustard sauce, then grilled Just until the colorful flesh flakes when tested with a fork. For a larger group, a whole salmon or salmon roast is also a wonderful selection for the barbecue. Fortunately the harvest of sleek silvery salmon from the Icy waters off the coast of Alaska coincides with summer barbecue season. Golden Apple Rice Salad makes a wonderful choice to serve with the seafoods. Prepare in advance, It combines cooked rice with crisp chopped Golden Delicious apples, crunchy peanuts, raisins and a pungent curry dressing. Pretty Golden Delicious apple wedges are the perfect garnish for this salad because they resist darkening better than other apple varieties. Another time, feature tender-skinned Golden Delicious apples in a fashionable pasta salad. Or enjoy them out-of-hand, as the perfect refresher following a day in the sun. ALASKA SNOW CRAB WITH RBD HOT DIPPING 8AUCB 44 cup chill sauce or catsup 4 teaspoons lemon Juice 2 to 3 teaspoons prepared horseradish 1 teaspoon each Worcestershire sauce and grated onion teaspoon bottled hot pepper sauce Dash sugar 2 pounds Alaska Snow crab clusters, thawed ir necessary Combine all Ingredients except Snow crab: let stand at least one hour to blend flavors. Rinse crab under cool water. Cut crab Into serving-sized pieces. Score backs of leg sections using large heavy knife or slit with kitchen shears. Refrigerate until served. Makes 6 appetizer servings. MUSTARD-MARINATED ALASKA SALMON L4 cup each oil, white wine and lemon or lime Juice 3 tablespoons each Dijon mustard and minced onion 2 cloves garlic, minced A teaspoon each salt and pepper 6 (about 6 oz. each) Alaska salmon steaks, thawed if necessary Combine all ingredients except salmon In large shallow dish. Turn salmon In mustard mixture to coat both sides. Marinate In refrigerator 3 hours; turn once after 1A hours. Place salmon on barbecue grill. Brush with marinade; barbecue 4 minutes. Turn salmon; brush with marinade. Barbecue a total of 10 minutes per Inch of thickness or until salmon flakes easily when tested with a fork. Makes 6 servings. L e m o n • B a rb e c u e d A io t k o S a lm o n , c ra b c h it o n g e t th e p a c e h r e a t y IM n g DENNIS & KATHY'S W IC K YOU* FOOD MIDflET WORKS 0ET1U WITH DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS 2 6 9 0 S. ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 3 2 3 4 6 5 0 "A H Eim iL S M IIE Ml w a r H S U " STORE HOURS R M tllB U MR, JIM 22, MN Ik CHUCK STEAK BAKERY LEG QUARTERS FR O ZEN FOO DS D ELIC A TESSEN COCONUT CAKE.. .*3 *4 # •" AtSMTCt OCCOMTH _ K. IIB MtTO KCWHD „ FATHER'S PAY CAKE*#eM FATWTS DAY C A K T S A t OOLDEN APPLE RICE SALAD 3 cups hot cooked rice Vi cup oil Wcup lime or lemon Juice 1 teaspoon curry powder Vi teaspoon chill powder 3 Golden Delicious apples V4 cup each salted peanuts, golden or regular raisins and chopped green onion Salt and pepper Combine hot rice with oil. lime Juice, curty powder and cili powder; chill. Core and chop 2 apples; add to rice mixture with peanuts, raisins, onion and salt and pepper to taste. Core and wedge remaining apple; garnish salad with apple wedges. Makes about 6 servings. PASCAL C ELERY tr STALKS CRAB AVOCADO DIP 6 to 8 ounces Alaska SnoW crab meat*, thawed if necessary 1 avocado, peeled and diced I tablespoon each lime Juice and grated onion 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese, softened V« cup dairy sour cream Assorted crackers or raw vegetable slices ' Drain and slice crab if necessary. Blend avocado, lime Juice, onion and Worcestershire sauce In blender or food processor until smooth. Add cream cheese and sour cream; blend well. Fold In crab. Cover and chill thoroughly. Serve with crackers or vegetables. Make 2Vi cups dip. *lf desired, meat removed from Alaska Snow crab clusters may be used. Rinse 1 to lVk pounds Snow crab clusters under cool water; crack and remove meat. LEMON-BARBECUED ALASKA SALMON 1 whole dressed (3 to 8 lb.) Alaska salmon, thawed and head removed If necessary 1 lemon, thinly sliced Lemon Butter Sauce Cut heavy-duty foil to fit one side of salmon; grease foil generously. Arrange half of lemon slices on foil. Lay salmon on foil; brush Inside with Lemon Butter Sauce and press foil smoothly to fit Osh. Arrange remaining lemon slices over salmon. Insert meat thermometer into thickest part of salmon. Place Osh. foil side down, on grill over moderately hot coals. Brush with Lemon Butter Sauce. Cover barbecue with lid to seal In heat and smoke. Cook salmon, basting occasionally with Lemon Butter Sauce, until thermometer registers I20*F. Allow 10 minutes per Inch of thickness measured at Its thickest part or barbecue until Osh flakes easily when tested with a fork. Remove salmon and foil to warm platter. Serve with remaining Lemon Butter Sauce. Makes about 3 servings per pound of salmon. t w w B atter Bases; Combine H cup melted butter or margarine with 1 tablespoon each lemon Juice and minced parsley. Makes about M cup. »1 19 W TOWELS mr * R EA T DOGS C O FFEE »i ™s»'ii •L M, �Kabob-Becue Peanut Buttor-Basad Sauces G rill W inners zucchini chunks so Juices and flavors intermingle. The real difference with these kaboba Is In the sauces. These three peanut butter-based sauces bring the flavor of America's favorite nut to the grlU. Combine the sauce and meat of your choice to make the kaboba. Or, be adventurous and. matching each meat to a sauce, make up a couple skewers of each. The woodsy charcoal flavor of p barbecue and the nutty taste of the peanuts is a winning combination that can’t be beat. To add flavor, marinate cubed meats in the sauce of your choice before cooking; keeping remaining sauce handy for basting kabobs while grilling or for dipping at the table. Grill kabobs 4*5 Inches over medium coals, 15-18 minutes (or until done), turning frequently to prevent burning. Baste during 1st five minutes of cooking time. To Judge temperature when cooking with charcoal, hold your hand at cooking height, palm side down. If you can keep it there for 2 seconds, the temperature is high or hot; 3 seconds, medium-high; 4 seconds, medium; and, 5 seconds, low. Cooking foods at the right temperatures will help prevent flare-ups. Spreading outer lettuce leaves over hoi coals is another method. Serve kabobs hot off the grill, either on skewers or on a fluffy bed of rice. The perfect go-wlth — crunchy cabbage salad with a peanut dressing. COCONUT PEANUT BARBECUE SAUCE (Makes 1% raps sauce) 1 cup boiling water 1 cup flaked coconut Vt cup creamy peanut butter 2 tablespoons grated onion 2 tablespoons peanut oil 1 tablespoon brown sugar 2 teaspoons lime Juice V*teaspoon ground ginger Pour boiling water over coconut in small bowl. Let stand 20 minutes; strain, reserving water. Coconut may be dried and used as a garnish. In a medium bowl, combine reserved coconut water, peanut butter, onion, peanut oil, brown sugar, lime Juice and ginger. Stir to mix well. (Add a little water if sauce is too thick.) M ix 'n m a tc h kabobs to s u it ta s te p re fe re n c e |s <H| f ■■i •£ ii (Makes 6 servings) 2 lbs. pork, lamb or chicken cut into 1-lnch cubes Assorted vegetables — 1 red and 1 green pepper 2 medium zucchini Peanut Sauce of your choice (see recipes below) Marinate pork, lamb or chicken cubes In Vfcof a peanut sauce of your choice, for 1-2 hours before cooking. Coat meat well. Thread marinated meat onto skewers, alternating with vegetables. Oil cooking grid on grill to prevent kabobs from sticking. Grill kabobs over medium charcoal 15-18 minutes or until done. (Meat is done when Juices run clear.) Turn frequently to prevent burning. Baste kabobs with remaining sauce, if desired, during last 5 minutes of cooking time. Sauce can also be used as a dipping sauce at the table. Bring a little extra sunshine into Dadfe kfe this Fath ers D ay with an extra sp ed al meal from Publix. Ybu'O find h is favorites at Sunfest Celebration savings now. * A A HEARTY BURGUNDY, CHABLIS BLANC, RHINE, RED ROSE OR CHABUS Vi cup mayonnaise 3 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 tablespoons orange Juice Romalne lettuce Combine cabbage, carrots and cucumber. In a medium bowl, stir together peanut butter, mayonnaise, vinegar and orange Juice. Add to cabbage mixture and toss well. Une huge bowl with lettuce leaves. Spoon cabbage mixture Into bowl. Chill until ready to serve. w t r im - iv r r u n A in iT I) S l) A CHOILI BONEl FSS Vi cup creamy peanut butter V4cup beef broth * Mcup honey 3 tablespoons soy sauce 1 medium onion, grated 1 dove garlic, minced V4teaspoon pepper In a medium bowl, combine peanut butter, beef broth, honey, soy sauce, onion, garlic and pepper, stir to mix well. C h u ck Roast ORIENTAL PEANUT BARBECUE BAUCE (Makes lM irapesaeee) Vi cup creamy peanut butter Vi cup orange marmalade V4cup water 3 tablespoons soy sauce U.S.D.A. CHOICE, 1 BONELESS 1 Chef Training On The Increase Top Sirloin Steak RIPE, TA STY , W ESTERN p o rlb . ASSORTED FLAVORS [ • ] I f o / r n S e a fo o d Uonal management programs nationally is up more than 50 percent since 1980, He reports that 98 senior colleges will graduate more than 5,800 new hospitality man­ agement majors this year. There are more than 3,000 schools offering this type of training today." adds Dennis Ncwnham, president of Lea A Perrins, Inc., the Worcestershire sauce people. His statistics come from a company-sponsored n a H iw a l recipe competition for student chefs which has been held for the last lour years. "We see the Increased Intrreat In chefing front our steadily growing entry totals and we’re constantly Impressed with the enthusiasm and sophistication of these young people," he notes. In Its Golden Tearing Spoon Contest. Lea A Perrins give* a 81.000prise to the student with th< most creative recipe and then makes a matching award to his or her school. For Salads or SUckig Florida (Larpa Sixa) Swift Al American Tasty Tomatoas i o n t l f Haws ... tT As part of the chef boom, the scene in commercial cooking is changing dramatically. For Your Summar Poti Now Crop Swift Premium or Law Moplo R U a i l a M . W t. "Some 80 penxat of our students are women," says C •!» t 'l * * bpuarino'* aefcod giaduaiei IW M udcB U ijnrand iMMjn (M o c k w o i f a O r a Job o& n . ( and) For Your Strawberry Shortcake PuM a "The word M out wound ncoofc that Held has a tremendous opportunity today, but It’s also I �i IvssU l HsrsM, InH w i FI. Wsdmsdsr, Mm 11. H * -K Microwave Magic Sunday Brunch Features Hot Chicken Salad A favorite kind of entertaining at our house la the Sunday brunch. A brunch allows for,a variety of kinds of foods to be 4ised on a buffet table. I usually like to plan for dishes that can be prepared the day before so that the cook can go to church too. A tempting array of fruits, vegetables, hot breads, meat, fish, or casseroles and special desserts will invite the guests to linger and enjoy th early afternoon. The hostess will then have time for clean up and leisure time on Sunday evening. Recently I planned a brunch around this Hot Chicken Salad which I adapted to the microwave. It serves 8 to 10 people and should be made well In 1 4-oz. Jar of chopped plmlento, drained 1 can of cream of chicken soup 2 cups of cooked rice 1 tablespoon lemon Juice V4teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper % cup mayonalse Wcup water 3 hard cooked eggs, sliced 2 cups potato chips, crushed H cup gritted cheedar cheese Combine the first 9 Ingredients. Com* bine mayonalse and water and beat until smooth. Pour over chicken mixture: stir well. Add eggs and toss gently. Spoon Into a greased 2*quart casserole that Is a advance of serving. It also combines those Ingredients which are com* plemented by most fruits and vegetables. HOT CHICKEN SALAD 3 cups chicken cooked, cut Into bite size pieces 1 cup finely chopped celery 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion microwave safe baking dish. Cover arid refrigerate over night. Microwave at 100% power for 5 minutes, reduce power to 70%. microwave 10 minutes or until heated through. Stir once during the cooking time. Remove from oven, s p rin k le w ith c h ip s an d c h e se . Microwave 100% for 3-5 minutes more until cheese is melted. Remember, stew the chicken and cook the rice In the microwave oven before preparing the casserole. Ham filled angel biscuits, a fresh fruit compote, microwave broccoli spears, sliced tomatoes with Vldalla onion rings, and slices of daffodil cake with caramel frosting completed this brunch menu. Garbanzo beans and cheese cubes add flavor and nutrition to a "Lunch To Go"Salad. IN NATURAL JUICE $2 OFF | With This Coupon ONLY I If. ( 1/ ( A N * , M l I l l ’ l I ' AC ► N O S A l I A | ) ( ) | | ) ( M l A M ' . I Vl I i * N A t L I MA l P A C K (Stxas 4-10) per pair NO SAl I N O * . ill ( Ilfs c tto * J u n e 1S -2J. 1SS3) A D I l l 0 W M O I I K f M N f I ( , ( (l I d N t 1 • O / I A N ( l A M I X N Ml A S 10 N A M I M A I H A i K 1 *, 0 / 1 M l N< * ' ' (.Ml I N W A N S 1*. O / < A N N A ' D M A , I SI l( | | ) O M W H O l I H I I t S Oc m ^ p^ R m L ib b y V e g e t a b le s * or Low Csl 5e*Off Label, Liquid JN Extra Crunchy or Creamy Clorox Bloaeh.....i^ 89* Poanut Butter.....V *1» Heavy Duty Laundry In W ater Pak, Chicken of tho te a White Turn......... < m | | a r terft«%l fc P O W M M J f O f llt Plus An Additional $2 Off Coupon On the Purchase of SchoN Sashay Flexible Sandals on the back of each pkg. of Maybeine Lipstick. Redeemable at the Store. IS f-O ff Label, Dry Bleach Clorox II............... ST Crmgpto Drink... t ? A A i a Ma Scholl Sashay Bona, Tan or Navy Flaxibla Sandals Wtek ItetergMit... ‘i r M « UbOy DoN Style SMced Mokted Boots.... [3 Frozen Foods ubby ComodBoof....... ' & • Hunt's Tomato Fast#...... Hotel Juloo.........B *iT ASSORTED V A R E T E S HEINZ STRAINED Baby Food 39* Hunt's Original Sloppy Jo# W an es Manwleh Saueo ..."STM " 12 A13 NowAsilstiral Pittix Bakod Boans....... 30#-Off Labsil 24-ct. Small, 12*ct Largs or 18-ct. Medium only $3i>99each Country Creamy. Dairy [3 Dairy Swiss Miss Aaaortsd Puddings................4 £ *9 9 < Kraft Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food .. ( TH O /! N DARK Mf A I CHICK l N OR TURKf Y Swanson TV Dinners 1 1 ‘> o / Slicod Am trlean. .. 5E , 2M Kraft Sharp Cheddar or Mozzarela Shroddod Chooao. Wisconsin Cheese Bar Cheese Mid or Medium Cheddar or M ozzarolla............... Phiadeiphia Brand 70* Take-Along Salads For Busy Days Did you ever have “one of those days” at the office? You Just can't get away from your desk, and lunchtime Is rolling around. "Brown baggers” have the advantage on days like these. They can enjoy lunch at their desks without venturing into busy restaurants or carryout counters. With recipes from the Kraft Kitchens you too can get your work accomplished and enjoy a satisfying meal. “Lunch to Go” salad is a healthy mixture of cherry tomato halves, cucumber slices, garbanzo beans, cheese, and Kraft Italian reduced calorie dressing. The salad la marinated overnight and carried to wont In a totkble container.-Its portion* perfect far satisfying these noontime; hunger. pangs without slowing you down for your busy afternoon schedule. Weight conscious folks take note: Italian reduced calorie dressing has only 6 calories per tablespoon compared with 80 calories per tablespoon in regular Italian dressing. Another convenient salad idea is this recipe for Take ‘N Toss Salad which can be assembled and served in a plastic sandwhlch bag. Assorted greens, cherry tomatoes, and cucumber slices are tossed with golden caeear or golden blend Italian dressing that you add Just before eating. Just cany It to work and enjoy! “LUNCH TO GO” SALAD 14 cup cherry tomato halves Vi cup cucumber slices, halved Mrcup garbanzo beans 3 tablespoons Italian reduced caloric dressing Casino brand natural muenster cheese, cubed Place vegetables in portable container. Pour dressing over vegetables. Cover: marinate in refrigerator overnight. Add cheese: mix lightly. 1 serving TAKE‘N TOM SALAD Tom assorted greens Cherry tomatoes Cucumber slices golden caeaar or golden blend Italian dressing. Place greens and vegetables in plastic bag. Chill. Add Craam Chaos#......89* pk(| Folger’s Cofffoo Combine all Ingredients in a Jar. Cover shake vigorously. ChlU several hours. Yk cups. nUTTEfT **fft E ft ATT 1 Urge head cabbage, shredded 1 green pepper, chopped 1 large carrot, shredded 1 teaspoon salt l cup vinegar le u p sugar Mcup water 1 teaspoon dry mustard finmjHiy vegetables; sprinkle with salt, hour. Drain mixture if water accumulates. Combine remaining Ingredients in a M to a boil; boil I minute, rvw^, fou r mixture; stir web. Freese in piaette tr containers. Tb serve. thaw In refrigtrUr �• ■ , . ' . . --------t . : ■ . ■ . • . *7 — ' **»*• r—#**•*•* • *- <C—Kvtwlwg HtraM, tonfwd, FI. W dnttdB y, Ju w 11, IfM SU PER b o n u s SUPER BONU5 SUPER BONUS ■S P E C IA l lS P E C IA L i k S P E C IA l i .S P E C I A ii SUPER BONUS SUPER BONUS SUPER BONUS .S P E C IA ii kS P E C I A l i SUPER BONUS .S P E C IA li >S P E C I A L SUPER B O N U S gtfMJJJ/ Presenting An Outstanding Offer! E E UV/il3E another ? SAVE 40 SAVE 90 EACH WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE SAVE M SAVE 40 »U ^O «»U U *) SAVE 30 k*, 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, June 15, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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