16 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cfc97af8e5c35ae36b19b23a2e31721e.pdf d76fd101e9dbc80ab6b0af9fc62715be PDF Text Text iv e 751h Y e a r, N o. 298— W ed n esd ay, A u g . 3, 1903— S an fo rd , F lo rid a 32771 Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents Seminole Will Fill 5 Jobs, Keep Most Hiring On Ice Seminole County Administrator T. Duncan Host- Is willing to thaw a county hiring freeze but county commissioners have turned a cold shoulder to the Idea. Rose told commissioners Tuesday the freeze on 59 Jobs saved the county $ 133.000 since It was Imposed In April. "The freeze has served Its purpose. I see no reason to continue It." But Commissioners Sandra Glenn. Robert G. "B ud" Feather and Barbara Christensen told County Administrator T. Duncan Rose most of the Jobs should remain on Ire. The three commissioners told Rose they want to personally examine each of the jobs on the list before they arc filled. "I don't want any new people period. Mrs. Christensen said.“ Keep all of them frozrn." She said the countv shouldn't stop the hiring freeze simply because thr budget hasbeen balanced. A total of 59 Jobs were Included In the freeze when It was Imposed. Several Jobs were removed from the freeze by commis­ sioners Tuesday. Commissioners voted to hire a contract* monitor In the Purchasing Department, urban hortlculturallst and sec­ retary for the Extension Service and part­ time pnges for the Library Division. Mrs. Glenn Joined Commissioners Bill KlrchhoiT and Robert Sturm to vote In favor of removing the positions from the freeze. Hose io]J commissioners the contracts monitor is necessary because of the large number of contracts necessary for the renovation of the County Services Building. Courthouse and the county s library expansion program. County Agricultural Extension Agent Frank Jasa told commissioners the two Jobs now be called ndmlnlstrtvc aide*. Kirchholf objected to a plan to raise the In his office were Imperative as well. He said salary range on the jobs, claiming ‘ he salary about 12.000 people use the services of the scale should he flexible. He said the urban hortlculturallst and unless the posi­ minimum salary should remain at Sll.bUJ tion. which has been vacant for four a year but suggested raising the maximum months. Is filled, severe pressure would be salary SI.OOO to $18,584 annually, about pul on the agricultural program § l .000 higher than It currently Is. The pages arc needed. Mrs. Glenn said, so IIc said the county's personnel system is the libraries can resume normal operating hull! to self-destruct." hours. ••\Ve keep ratcheting salaries higher, The board agreed to raise the salary cap taxpayers sit out there and say this is a for their secretaries and two secretaries In Joke/’ —Mlcheal Beha tire county administrator’s office who will Miffed , County Imagined G reater Gas Tax Haul Altamonte Springs receiving 8.32 percent. " _____________ _______ Atmmnnlr Soring* receiving 8.32 pcrce Casselberry getting 7.66 percent. Longwood By Mlcheal Beha getting 4.60 percent. Winter Springs 2.93 Herald Staff Writer percent. Lake Mary 1 |»crrent and Oviedo .80 Seminole County will receive about 65 percent. A rough estimate puts Sanford» percent of revenues from the county's 4-cent share of gas tax funds at about 320.000. gasoline lax with the remaining 35 percent going to the seven cities — figures which Rose said the end result of the bigger city T d lik e to rescind have left one county commissioner miffed. shale of the gas lax pie will probably be that the (gas ta x ) v o te The preliminary figures, prepared by commissioners have more power than they county staff, show that the county spent had expected In determining which roads will $19.5 million on transportation over the past \ Ik- Improved: five years compared to $10.5 million spent by "The cities will have more than they the seven municipalities. Through a state thought, more than we thought, he said. formula each of the eight governing bodies In C h ristensen "But It won't be enough to do anything on the county will receive revenues from the gas their own." lax proportionate to their percentage of the discrepancy in the figures submitted by one Rose said the cities will need lo work with total expenditures for transportation over the the county to have enough money to make past five years *Bv using the slate formula. Sanford would major road Improvements within the cities. The county's share of the funds Is about 20 //, receive 9.65 percent of the gas tax funds with percent less than county commissioners had anticipated. Commissioner Barbara Christensen said Tuesday site's ready lo rescind the gas tax If the county only receives 65 percent of the funds, "This is very disturbing. Most of the streets S t- s l we're going to Improve are within the city limits." she said. "1 thought we'd have more cost a good bit of money." hr said. "It's Seminole County Commissioner Robert motley let do these projects. I d like to rescind liable to take that long for the funds lo G. "Bud" Feather says he's elated that thr vole. If we ran t do what we wanted I'd accumulate so the projects can be done. commissioners have okayed an Independent rather not have It." Commissioners plan to hold a work survey of the county's road needs. County Administrator T. Dunran Rose session this month on what to do with the called the 65 35 spilt "surprising." Rose said But he want* to make sure that the money they'll receive from the gas tax. But county staff offleials expected the county to Independent survey, approved along with th ey've already ogrecd to use about receive about BO j»erccnl of the tux. the county.'* 4-cent gasoline tax. Isn t . V. $800,000 to replace rqulpmrnt replacement He said the county'* shnre was reduced forgotten now that the gasoline tax lias been reserves which were drplclrd when com­ Item use .more titan $2 million In federal approved nnd the Issur lias faded from the missioners were balancing the 1983-84 revenue' sharing funds sjtent by the count) limelight. on roads could not l>e counted The formula budget "I'm worried about protecting that." he allows only state and local funds to be Feather insisted on the consultant so said. "W e need an Impartial objective study H e ra ld r s c l t b y T a m m y V m eant counted. commissioners would have an objective to make sure we spend the money In the According to figures com piled by Count) viewpoint In selecting roads for Improve­ Budget Director Eleanor Anderson, the right places." ment "We can take the politics out. ' he county W ill receive about $2 22 million Paramedic Laura Drew of Herndon Ambulance uses her best curbside The survey, approved by commissioners said. annually from the tax The cities will receive manner on Travis Groover, 9, of 2415 Holly Ave., Sanford, who escaped al Feather's Insistence last week, commits about S i .2 m illio n annually. with scrapes and bruises when fhe bicycle he was riding wa* * ,ru<* ■jj In a list prepared by Feather from county tlte county to hiring a consultant to examine Mrs. Christensen said she voted for the gas a Datsun driven by Benjamin Crain Jr. of Sanford on Frenchi Avenue att Its highway*. Tlte consultant will tell records, most of the roads which carry more tax "because I wanted to see Red Bug Lake 22nd Street around 1 p.m. Tuesday. Travis was taken to the hospital by commissioners which highways are most In than their Intended capacity arc In the south Road Improved." That road goes right end of the county. On his list are roads like hi* mother. Diane Groover, to be checked out. Sanford Fire need of repairs. through Casselberry." County Road 427 through Altamonte Department was also on the scene and Sanford Police Officer Tom She said If the cities are golttg to receive 35 "1 don't want to spend thr money without Springs and Longwood. Center Street. Palm Bernosky Investigated the accident. Crain was driving north when the percent of the gas tax revenues "they can the study." he said. Springs Drive and Montgomery Road In take care of the roads In the cities." bicycle crossed Into his path. Altamonte Springs and Red Bug Lake Road The survey was a compromise proposed Earlier this summer the cities refused to near Casselberry. by Feather after his colleagues on the board accept a county proposal for gas tax distribu­ refused to go along with a plan to establish a tion which would have given thr cities 25 Bui each of those roads affects the cities priority list for construction. percent of the revenues. When the ciotlcs which they run through and arc affected by rejected the plan commissioners voted to He said the survey would take about six city decisions as well. enact a gas tax on their own and follow the months und cost about $ 150.000. K in g H o lid a y stale distribution formula. Feather wants to coordinate the county's Conducting tlte survey should not signifi­ The preliminary figures released Tuesday More than 15 years after civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was highway needs with those of the county's cantly affect any road construction projects that Sanford led the seven cities In assassinated, the House has voted to set aside a national holiday In his honor. show seven cities. Orange County and the In the county since any of those projects Is transportation spending at $2.9 million. Seminole County Expressway Authority. He The Senate has yet to act on the proposal. Story on page 12A. unlikely to be done within a year, according Altamonte Springs spent S2.5 million. hopes Information from all of those sources to county officials. N a ilo n .....................................2A Casselberry spent $23 million, Longwood ...........IB can be fed Into the county's geographic base 2A D e a r A b b y ................ spent $1.4 million. Winter Springs spent P e o p le .................................L2B County Administrator T. Duncan Rose flic and transportation models can be 4A D eath s .................... .........12A 8885.975. Lake Mary spent 309.251 and said It may be 12 to 15 months after the gas ........... 8B developed on the computer to show officials D r . L a m b ................. S p o rls ..................................2'9A flB Oviedo spent $243.102. tax goes into effect on Sepl. 1 before uny ....... 4 A the »>cHt way to deal with trafTlc problems. T e le v is io n ............................ 3B 5A But Ms. Anderson warned that the figures roads are improved In the county. ........... 3A F lo rid a ................... — Mlcheal Beha are not final ones Site said the county s C la s s ifie d Ads W e a fh e r ............................. 2A "Most of the projects we're talking about ........... 8B 8A auditor s have already found a $40,000 W o r ld .................................. 12A BA H o s p ita l.................... .1 Feather's Elated Over Survey; Making Sure It's Not Shelved What Hit Me? TODAY Women In Seminole Politics Holding Office Took Tenacity In Those Early Days ® By Donna E*te* Herald Staff Writer First of two part* Carrie Chapman Cult. Susan B. Anthony. Lucy Stone and all those pioneer women who fought for women s right to vole and ultimately hold public office would be proud of Seminole County’s great advances over the past few years, especially In this month of August. August 26 will mark the day 63 years ago that the 19th amendment to the U.S. Constitution granting women these right* was ratified. And President Richard Nixon in 1970 formally designated the day forevermore to mark the occasion, calling It "Equality Day; But ihc pioneer women In Seminole County, who took up the challenge and ran for what had formerly been considered male office*, had lo have not only courage to place themselves before Ihc public, but ulso the tenacity to hold on us their authority was challenged and Indeed efforts were mounted to remove them from the offices One such pioneer was Mary Earle Walker of Oviedo, today devoting herself lo church work and to the rare of h hw l£rllriJ?n n W that Mrs. Walker moved Into the political arena, throwing tier bonnet Into the ring for the office of tax assessor, today called the properly appraiser's office. During those days lhr nnl>’ c,cc,ed woman ,n ,hc courthouse was Camilla Bruce, supervisor of elections appointed in 1951 to the office and subsequently elected in i re-elected many times But then most considered “hat office one which should In held by (lie feminine gender. a '...w o m e n hove to be m ore co m p etent, m ore e fficien t and b e tte r politicians to w in and keep elective office.' It was not so easy for Mrs. Wulker. By 1959. the all-male Seminole County Commission decided to go over her head and commission a private company to do a complete reappraisal of properties In the county and they expected Mrs. Walker, as the county's ofllclal appraiser, to merely put her seal of approval on the resulting lux roll. "They wauled me lo say It was a right nnd true appraisal, but of course It was not and I irlused." Mrs. Walker recalls today. She says It was |kjIIHc* when thcn-Govcmor l-eroy Collins removed her from olflee as a consequence and appointed a man to the Job. Mr*. Walker remember* thethe time well. "On thethefront Mrs. Walker remembers time well. "On from page of the newspaper that same day was my picture announcing I had been removed nnd a picture o f a Brevard Countv official who had embezzled $25,000 of public money and he was not removed. The people understood It was polities." she says. And that's exactly where Mrs. Walker went — to the people. In May. 1960 with the Democratic primary, then tantamount to election, scheduled. Mrs. Walker, sus­ pended from her office, ran again for re-election. In her 1956 election she had run In a five person field that Included herself and four other candidates, ull men. and garnered almost us many voles as all her opponents combined. In 1960. the field wus narrower. Her only opponent was the man the governor hud named as her replacement. Mrs. Wulker emerged triumphant, garnering three times as ntuny votes us her opponent. And the day after election, tired from the hard fought campaign, she left the area lo vacation and rest at her sitter'* home. But her opponent who was to serve until January. 1061, when her new term was to begin, resigned and locked thr courthouse office. When Mrs. Wulker returned a week later, she found a letter from the governor reappointing her to the office. Ultimately she was re-elected In 1964 and chose lo rcilw from politics in 1968 und encouraged a protege to seek the office. Mrs. Wulker wus umong only five woman who held public olflee here In the pre- women's liberation duys of the early 1960 s. Today,there therearcurc1616 holding elective Hof! office a Today, S J In n lsJ wide-reaching urea of responsibility. And today 54 percent of Seminole County's voters are women. Among those offices held by women In Seminole: a circuit Judge, an appellate court Judge, two county commissioners, a stale senator, a mayor und a council chairman, as well as the majority of the School Board and a majority of the Oviedo City Council. While It became acceptable in the 1960s for u women to seek the office of city councilman or supervisor of elections, those who aspired to higher office were frowned upon by male colleagues and without exception given a hard time. Mrs. Bruce was one of the five and resigned only a Tew months ago after 30 plus years In the omcc. In those days In the sixties she was manning her fortress in the dank and dark basement ut the old courthouse. Her office had only recently become a full time one. but there were few dollars for anything but the antique equipment ahe tried to function with. She was Involved in one battle after the other with the Seminole County Commission as she tried to bring her office Into the 20th Century. Mrs. Bruce’s salary was kept below that of olher elected ofllclals until the passage of the 1968 Florida constitution when the ofTli.cs of supervisors of election were elevated lo constitutional offices Upon Mrs. Bruce s retirement. Gov. Bob Graham appointed, nt Mrs. Bruce's strong urging, her chief assistant. Sandra S "Saudi" Guard, lo the remainder of the term. Mrs Coord has announced that she will run lor election III 1984. See FIRST, page 12A �2A—Ewnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. W*dnewl«y, Aug. J, 1913 NATION IN BRIEF Americans Spend Billions On Counterfeit Products WASHINGTON (UPI) — Americans spend billions of dollars for counterfeit goods. Includ­ ing S3 billion annually for fake auto products, which could endanger their health and safely, the head of an antl-counlerfeilliig group says. "Every working day consumers from New York to California arc being defrauded of vast sums of money and unwittingly forced to risk use of hazardous products because counterfeit­ ing has become a high-profit, low-risk busi­ ness." James Hlkoff, president of the Interna­ tional Antl-Countcrfclling Coalition said Tues­ day. BikofT. whose roalltlon has 140 corporate members, said counterfeiting has spread from the apparel and publishing businesses to airplane, chemical, drug, cosmetic, medical and electronic products. He supported legislation providing criminal sanctions for any manufacturer, distributor or retailer Intentionally producing or selling coun­ terfeit products. Commercial counterfeiting Involves the un­ authorized use of patents, copyrights, trade­ marks and trude dress In connection with products, often of Inferior quality, which make the product superficially indistinguishable from the genuine article. 'Miss Evelyn'In Runoff JACKSON. Miss. (UPI) — Evelyn Gandy, seeking to become the state's first woman governor, raptured a runoff spot In Mississippi's Democratic primary election and will battle populist Bill AUaln — who ran a surprisingly strong second. 'Miss Evelyn’ as she is known. 62. the state's first woman lieutenant governor, state treasurer and insurance commissioner, waged a sec-saw battle with Allaln — staying In front much of Tuesday night but only by a razor-thin margin. Miss Gandy, the heavy favorite In her comeback bid for the Magnolia State's t$p office, was expected to run away from Allaln and challenger Mike Sturdivant — but Allaln was bolstered by a strong showing In central Mississippi and some strength In north Mississippi where he was not expected to fare well. State Rep. Lonnie Johnson of Pearl and Laurel farmer Billy Davis picked up little support In the primary. The winner of the runoff faces Republican Leon Branded Nov. 8 In the general election. Branded, a Delta businessman and cx-Navy football star, was unopposed in his bid to become the first Republican In modern time to occupy the Mississippi’s governor's office. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Flood waters from up to 15 Inches of rain in southern Louisiana and Mississippi sloshed Into basements today and force J evacuations by the busload. Temperatures topped 100 Tuesday In parts of the Plains, stifled by a two-month heat wave blamed for nearly 200 deaths, but gusty thunderstorms whipped through the northern Plains and scattered showers cooled parts of the central stales. Lightning sparked new fires in eastern Oregon. Idaho. Nevada and California, where blazes have already blackened 130.000 acres of range and Umber land. Flash flood watches were [ M is t e d today for southern Mississippi, doused by 5 inches of rain, and southern and central Louisiana. where up to 15 Inches fell Tuesday near Baton Rouge. Several people were evacuated briefly In Baton Rouge and sandbags left over from the April Hoods were distributed. In Mamou in southwest Louisiana, officials evacuated three busloads of people. Several hundred customers in East Jefferson Parish were without power for about an hour when lightning struck a transformer, a Fire Department dispatcher said. Ten Inches of rain In 10 hours soaked Oakdale In southwest Louisiana. Police Chief Virgil Chamberlain ordered residents to stay off the streets because vehicles cruising flooded streets sloshed water Into houses. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy with a 70 percent chance of thunderstorms this afternoon. Highs around 90. Wind southeast 10 mph. Tonight a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms this evening then partly cloudy. Lows mid 70s. Wind southeast less than 10 mph. Thursday variable cloudiness with 60 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms Highs around 90. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Southeast wind near 10 knots through 1 hursday. Seas 3 feet or less. Wind and seas higher near widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.|: temperature: 82: overnight low: 75: Tuesday high: 91; barometric pressure: 30.15: relative humidity: 82 percent: winds east at 5 mph: rain: none: sunrise 6:48 a.m.. sunset 8:15 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 4:05 a.m.. 4:55 p.m.: lows. 10:08 a.m.. 11:13 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 3:57 a.m., 4:47 p.m.: lows. 9:59 a.m., 11:04 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 9:27 a.m.. — p.m.: lows. 2:34 a.m.. 5:19 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES C e n tra l F lo rid a R a tio n a l H o tp ita l Toatdar A D M IS S IO N S S a n lo rd JohnA Bait A le « C ru m m a d r K a l li f LaMar C llllo r d M a n le y Sr C la re n c e N o b lt E a n a L Snyder DanH. Tucker Sr Palrit.a ft Owner DeBary Victor E Rivera. Dellona E it h e r L R e to r tio n . D eltona Etvfiing Herald W ednesday. M ic h a e l C B y rd . O ran g e C ity O lga I C o n y a le i.O rla n d C Ity J e m e tM C lb b t. O vie d o D IS C H A R G E S S anford J e w e ll R Btkhop Margaret L Hale Ann* L Miller E th e l A. Peer io n LindaJ Hibbardandbattyboy S andra L M oon and b a b y b oy S ta n le y F . C h e rry . D e lto n a W illia m J B ro w n . Long wood um** «•>«•> Aug. 3. 1 9 M -V o l. 75. No. 2*1 P u b lis h e d D a lly a n d S u n d a y , t a c e f t S a tu rd a y b y T h a S a n le rd H e r a ld . In c ., 1 M N . F re n c h A r e . , S a n to rd . F la . B U I . Sec e n d C t a t l P o s ta g e P a id a t S a n to rd . F la r id a H I M H o m o D o llv o r y : W e a k , I I . M ; M o n th , M . t l i 4 M o n th s , 114.44; r o a r , H I M . B y M a lt : W ta h 11 .11 ; M o n th . IS 11: 4 M o n th s . 414 4 4 ; V o i r . 411.44 Church Burglary Stumps Sanford Police Sanford police arc still trying to figure out how a burglar broke Into n Sanford church and made off with about $48 In cash earlier this week. Someone broke Into the pastor's study at the First United Methodist Church. 419 S. Park Avc.. between 5:15 p.m. Monday and 8:02 a.m Tuesday, The thief pried open the door to the study, possibly with a crowbar, opened a locked safe and removed the cash and aland 52 worth of postage stamps, the church's pastor, the Rev. George A. Buie said. All outside doors atul gates were locked and Sanford police said they did not know how entry was gained to the building. "Luckily, we never keep much money In the safe." the Rev. Bute said. COSTLY DIP Someone stole Albert Payne's S I.500 gold chain and cross while he was swimming Into the Wcklva River near State Road 46 west of Sanford. Payne. 26. of Sorrento, said he placed the chain In his hat on the river bank while he climbed a tree and Jumped Into the river at about 9 a.m. July 25. Later hr noticed that the 18-inch chain was missing. B O A TSTOLEN A boat and trailer, valued at $6,800. were removed from the front yard of a Longwood man's home between 3 p.m. Friday and 9:30 a. m. Monday. John Williams, of 2431 W. Lake Brantley Road, said Ills boat was a brown and rusl colored 19-foot Crltchfleld and the trailer was 21 feet long. SURFBOARD GONE A Longwood man left his garage door unlocked and someone entered the garage and walked away with a $285 surfboard between 9 and 9:58 p.m. Monday. Lcland W. Jacobson. 38. of 820 Hobson St., said Hie stolen surfboard was a green mulll-eolor Lucas lioard with twin fins on the bottom. WEEDEATER STOLEN A Scars gas weedcatcr, valued at $161. was removed from the maintenance facility of the Seminole County School Board on Lake Avenue in Sanford between 5 p.m. Thursday and 7 a.m. Monday. Entry was gained to the facility by cutting a hole In a chain link fence, according to a police report. Passenger Thwarts Hijacking ★ Fires it Courts it Police SWANS DEPART Someone stole two concrete white swan planters from the front porch of a Sanford woman's home between 5 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Sunday. Wilma H. Purtcll, 54. of 811 Palmetto Avc.. said her swans were worth a total of $60. One swan had a black beak and the other sported a yellow Ix-ak. she s:ild. PIZZA HEIST Three men entered a Forest City convenience store, grabbed four large pizzas, iw ^ a -w * of Busch beer, three packs of Newport f i g u r e r u n out the door at about 10 p.m. Tuesday. The manager of the Shop and Go ut 9415 Forest City Road said ihc value of the merchandise was S31. BIKES TAKEN Three bicycles were reported stolen in Sanford recently. Two 10-spccd bicycles, worth a total of $300. were removed from the backyard of Christine Johnson. 45. of 1211 W. 7th St. between 5 p.m. Sunday and 9:30 a.m. Monday. A 24-Inch red Huffy road bike, valued at 865. was taken from a carport at the home of Joe Henry Hocddinglmus. 40. of 302 Satsuma Drive, between 2:30 and 9:53 p.m. Sunday. AUTO TRAIN THEFT About $700 worth of electrical wiring was taken from a construction trailer parked al the Auto Train terminal al 600 S. Persimmon Avc. in Sanford between 3:30 p.m. Friday and 8:50 a.m. Monday. Sanford police said the thieves apparently had a key lo the rear door of the trailer. The owner of the stolen wire is Continental Electric. Inc. of Orlando. Carolina Nectarines Your Choice ... ^ HOUSTON (UPI) - A man laid off last month by Pan American and Ills teenage son broke up a hijacking aboard one of the airline's flights by overpowering a Cuban national and buckling him into a scat. With Spicer Lung. 45. an 18-year veteran of Pan Am. and his son. Spicer Jr., watching over the suspect. Flight 925 landed safely In Houston Tuesday with 121 passengers and eight crew members. Officials Identified Ihc Cuban as Alfredo Ayala, 30. and took him Into c u s t o d y when the Mlaml-io-Houston flight landed at 7:37 p.m. CDT. about an hour behind schedule. A y a la , who had d e ­ manded the Wight be diverted to Havana, was to appear before a U.S. mag­ istrate today. Miami Ralph Symons. 52. said he Joined the Lungs In their strugglc wlth Ayala. "The heroes of this arc Spicer Lung and his son." S ym on s said. " I saw Spicer Lung take off after the guy as the guy was trying to go to his back pocket. Spicer had his iiands behind his hack and the kid had him around Ihc throat. Then 1 grabbed him and suddenly Ihc guy is looking at three virile American men and be wasn’ t going anywhere.” The hijacker neither In­ dicated he had a weapon nor was one found on him. McGulness said. He spoke only In Spanish and was Interpreted by a passen­ ger. McGulness saui Lung had been laid off about three weeks ago as head of Pan A m 's caterin g In Houston. Since May. there have been 12 attempts lo hijack jets from the United States to Cuba. The most recent attempt, and the only other unsuccessful one. came July 21 when a Cuban exile used a knife lo divert a Northwest Orient Airlines Jetliner bound from Tampa to Miami. Two passengers and an off-duty (light attendant pounced on the man and disarmed him. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. 1 y SHOP , Carolina Peaches Santa Rosa Plums LARGE HEAD n Watermelons RED DELICIOUS & 81 APPLES 1 9 9 Lettuce PARK ■~l GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 4 OPEN 7 DAYS—I A.M.-* P.M. SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD • A.M. a P.M. SUN. 12 Beans FR O ZE N R U S S O R IG O T O N I B eans ~ Mac & Cheese Dinner* 3 FOR CORN Sea Shells----- 3 1V3 ™. I 00 GOOD V A LU E 7Vt O Z. T R A IL B IA Z O R Dog Food 5 0 L B . B AG Fish Fillets uoz. 1 " 1 2 FOR 6 " GORTON 17 OZ. CAN CHASE G SANBORN Coffee t LB. CAN Fish Sticks iooz. I 6 MORTON ALL VAR. C H E E S E F IL L E D T.V. Dinners..oz.79 8 oz. Combos GORTON GR. BEANS. SL. BEETS or SW. PEAS 3 ft for Tater TotSim p«q. 1 LIBBY NATURAL PACK W/K or C/S + nn FO O D S ORE-IDA TH U R S D A Y, A U G U S T 4th THRU S ATU R D A Y, A U G U S T 6 VAN CAMPS LBS. $ 1 0 0 POLE Park & Shop Bargain Days!!! P o rk & •30 25-30 LB.AVG, X PARK AVE. & 25th ST. SANFORD T.V. 6 OZ. CAN BUY G.E. LIGHT < BLGBS4wT 3 BUY 1 GET 1 FREE Golden Rake t .-f HQ Potato Chips °*J.U 69 CARLING 24 12 OZ. CANS BLACK LABEL _ r n GET FREE 5-Lb. Bag o f Sugar 5 fuii R .Case BEERS W/Purchase of Light Bulbs 6 9 . 16 OZ. — 8 PACK BREYERS Ice Cream Va 99 WESSON OIL 24 OZ. STOCKS H i t m quotttioni pro tided by mtmbert ol the N a tio n *; Allocation Ol iecurltiet Deeleri sro repre M n fa ffv a inter d efer prtett J l ol eppronlmetety noon todey Inter iteeter merketi thong* throughout the 11*r Price* dk> not include retell merkupmerkdown B id A sk A tla n tic Bank Itk. *0’. B a m a tt B ank .... I I JIL , F la g s h ip B anks I t ’ s 11U F lo rid a Porrer 4 L ig h t v>» j;»s F la P ro gre ss It l*'» freedom Savings JI4. ZI1 * HCA 41k, 4*. H ughas S u e p 'r 14U M*. M o rris o n 's I»»t It's NCR C orp I1IU I l l 's 104 It] P k ts a r S cotty t lt‘ i Itk. Sun B anks J4U 34'. Southeast B ank 24W 34*. A ction Reports DRUG BUST A man who grabbed $300 out of an Uhdcrcovr policeman's hand and ran during a drug deal wa: nabbed outside a Fern Park nightclub, authorities said. S rm ln o lt Count) Drug Task force agents said the Incident began earl * Tuesday when undercover officers! who were Inside Pent Park Slntton met with a man wild offered to sell them a pound of high-grade marijuana. The man said lie first wanted to sell the agents a $3<J sample, agents said. The agents agreed to the purchase ami Ihc mart called a second man who said lie wanted to see the agcnbJ money, according to a report. An agent displayed $300 and the second man seized the agent's arm. grabbed the cash from his hand, and ran out of the building, the report said. Outside other agents arrested the man. who shovc^ and struck them, the report said. The first man. wh$ remained fit the nightclub, was also arrested. Terry Wavnn Berkley. 21. ol 1051) Park Djlvtj. Casselberry, and Robert Matthew Stanakls. 21, of 521 f Woodcrest Drive North. Orlando, were charged wlt^ conspiracy to sell controlled substances and conspiracy lo deliver controlled substances. Berkley was alsfi charged wfili strong-arm robbery. Berkley was released from the Seminole County Jail oO S I.500 bond. Stanakls was still in Jail today In lieu iff $1,000 bond. CAR VANISHES Ora L. Knight. 40. of 802 Orange Avc.. Sanford, told police someone stole her red 1976 Chevrolet Veg;i. valued at SI. 100, from the driveway of her home between 6 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Sunday. SILVERWARE STOLEN A burglar took a 12-plccc sterling silver flatware sqt and assorted jewelry from a Sanford home after breaking out a bathroom window to gain entry bet wee ji 9:55 a.m. and 12:30 p.m Monday. FARMERS' MARKET HEIST Someone removed two tires from a trnller parked the Farmers' Market In 3nnford between 9 a.m. Frida) and noon Monday. The tires, valued at $264. belonged lo AllaniltTransport Services. Inc.. 1300 Frctidi Avc. in Sanford, j EVERCANE SU G AR 5-LB. BAG 88 • ttm c m f tu t o 0 aunuft t a mo GOOOtM»U**•) COKE C A S H MR. PIBB. MELLO YELLO OR SPRITE HOMO EXTRA RICH GAL. $1 58 X »ITM Oftl I 11111* BQ*Ut CAPO GOOD THHu 4 411 DOZ. 9 C SEALTEST 24 OZ. CUP COTTAGE CHEESE 49 _ 19 PILISBURY 10 CT. CANS BISCUITS 8 oz. emn n 4 FOR 1 AMERICAN CHEESE CHICKEN OF SEA © | p = BLUE BONNET © oo 1 ° ° s s -a VIVA PAPER PUREX LAUNDRY TU N A Margarine TOWELS Detergent LT. CHUNK 6'/z OZ. GIANT 42 OZ. HEAVY DUTY 28* HUH0*f HUIti fcOftOSCARD • i l n d h t t i t U L G O Q O TM K U ltftl M D A IR Y KRAFT 12 OZ. PKQ. © S » ~ SUNNY FLA. FLA. GRADE A LARGE M IL K EGGS Cream Pies 14OZ. 9 9 ORANGE JUICE 1 B O N U S 4 for1 ° MORTON ALL FLAV. - - ( T.V. ■/, OAL. GAL. ASST. FLAV. J19 Lemonade 4 n. C'JOOIMRUIM I QUARTER 4 I LB. $ 1 » rv * ( A t f t u t o 0 0 GOODTHRU• ttl JUMBO ROLL 18* zawu *11 HOW f u ll 0 *0* 0* CARO S f GOOD ftuig A$«| 7 8 C •llH onf Ml U . *0*U4 CAftO GOOO Iw tu M l ) �McKibbon Honored FLORIDA A former clly manager, a civic leader andu local businessman. All these terms describe the late Clifford McKIbbin .Jr. and It is In Ills memory that the Sanford city park at the corner of W. 25th Street and Marshall Avenue will be dedicated during special eeremonlesnt 10a.m. August 19. Sanford Parks and Recreation Director Jlni Jcrnlgan said today that after the ribbon-cutting officially opening the park, invocation by a local pastor will begin the speaking portion o f the ceremony. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce president. Jack Horner, will serve as master of ceremonies A Marine Color Guard will present colors nnd Mayor Lee P. Moore will talk about the contribu tions made by MeKlbbin to the city during his lifetime. Mrs. McKIbbin. guest of honor at the ceremonies. Is expected to make brief remarks. The latest park in Sanford's network throughout the city encompasses seven acres. JertPgan said, and Is developed Into tennis courts, picnic areas, a health course and multl-puqxjsc sports areas for soccer and sandlot ball. The park Is fenced. McKIbbin. a native of Sprlngervllle. Arlz., moved to Sanlord In 1949 and served as city manager from Dec. 29. Shuttle On Launch Pad Ready For Third Mission ^ CANAVERAL (UPI) — The space shuttle Challenger stood poised on Its occanside tuuncli pad today, waiting to carry the first black crewman Into space on Its third voyage later this month. An AUg. 30 blastoff Is planned for the winged space freighter, which was moved to the launch site Tuesday aboard a giant land crawler. The first night launch and landing In the shuttle program will be featured during the planned five-day mission. Challenger Is to lilt off at 2:15 n.m. and Is scheduled to touchdown at 3:45 a.m. EDT Sept. 4 on the desert landing strip at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif Lt. Col. Guion Bluford. the first black to flv in space. will Ik- one of five crewmembers aboard the spaceplanc. Lightning Strikes Twice CRESTVIEW (UPI) - When lightning struck their house, setting appliances nflre. Frieda Parker and her 4-year-aid son tied outside — only to be struck and killed by another bolt of lightning. Okaloosa County shcrllTs Sgl. Hill Welch said Mrs. Parker. 24. and her son Simon were killed Monday trying to reach the family truck. "It appeared she was trying to evacuate the house." Welch said. "Lightning struck the house and It was on lire. It appeared lightning struck them between the house and the truck." The woman's husband. Thomas, discovered their bodies several hours after the accident. He found his I .year-old daughter Bonnie safe inside the house. the ARC National Certified Instructors nnd certificates will lx- awarded u|xm completion of the following prescribed courses: ARC Orientation. Introduction to D isaster S e rv ic e s . E m ergen cy The American Red Cross Disaster Services of Seminole County will con­ duct a series of formal training classes In preparation for volunteer Disaster Action Team work. Training will Ik- given by COUPON COUPON GOOD VALUE CRISCO S h o r te n in g 78* Reg. or Butter F lavor QT. 3 Lb. Can _ _. GOOD THRU Park & Shop aug . e. 1983 Limit I WithC‘tup«n And IS Order tuludlng Od*t«llii The Beef King!! QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. 'J 1ST CUT EXTRA LEAN LV. Chuck Roast 99 c Lb. PARK AVE. & 25th ST. SANFORD U.S.D.A. CHOICE OPEN 1 DAYS—• A.M.-* P.M. Chuck Steak 1?® SHOULDER ROUND ROAST , C8 CHOICE % m \9 L/*/i» V.IIwIVIw Delmonfco S t e a k 3®8 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS EXTRA LEAN "GREAT FOR '1 ^ 0 SIZZLER5 THE GRILL" ^ Lb. T D“ Ds xOr lslsGs O RSIRLOIN U.S.D.A. CHOICE _______________ 2 u? Rib Steak Patio Steaks BUY ONE GET ONE 18? pak 1-LB. Pak 88* PORK SAUSAGE l 59 l 4? FRANK 79* C FREE FARMER BOY Beef “ JPatties i6 ct. or Spare Ribs STEAK 981 iQ fl 498 Smk. Pork Chops Hi8 Chitterlings “I f COUNTRY STYLE CUT-UPS EXTRA LEAN QTR. LOIN MEATY NECKBONES, TAILS. MAWS. FEET. EARS. KIDNEY TURKEY 5-LB. PAK NECK 199 58* PORK LOIN COUNTRY STYLE 6H 0R T THIQH F r y e r T h ig h s COOKIN' GOOD D r u m s tic k s WHOLE OR HALF 119 JL Lb. FAMILY PKG. DRUMSTICKS, BREASTS. THIGHS P ic O f T h e C h ic k •v : . -■; .. */*• '^ 9 9 The Yellow Chicken F ry e rs WESTERN PORK b^ PATTIES FAMILY PAK MEATY 3" LUAU PATTIES, PORK CHOPPETTES, or PORK CENTER CUT Pork Chop 3more™lu? BUY ONE GET ONE HAMS CORN KING 1-Lb. O Q Pkg. O O Lb. 15? Chuck CORN KING BUFFET TURKEY FRANKS 2 78 VMOR00 *1 Short Ribs Ready To Cat 4-10 Lb. Avg. OR Key Club Or Sirloin Tip Steaks LEAN MEATY BEEF G rea t D o g s WILLIAMSBURQ WHOLE HOG 1-Lb. Roll Hot or Mild TRIMMED OF EXCESS FAT D BONE GWALTNEY FREE I A.M. a P.M. SUN. 12 SIRLOIN STEAK jQk U.S.D.A. CHOICE SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD CENTER CUT U.S.D.A. CHOICE Lb. l ® 8 U.S.D.A. CHOICE kl• S um m er Santa Stored in a Sanford attic, this life-size Santa seems at peace with the summer heat. It'll be more than four more months before he gets to shake the cobwebs out... Assistance. Damage Assessment. Mass Feeding. Communications. Shelter Man­ agement I and II. Multimedia First Aid. Red Cross CPR. Vital Signs I and II. and Stress Management. Completion of all Ihc courses will lead to the special "Volunteer Red Cross Hard flat Award. The courses are scheduled to begin on August 15 at lhe Ascension Lutheran C h u r c h . 351 A s c e n s io n D r iv e . Casselberry from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tills training Is a prerequisite for all persons motivated toward acquiring knowledge and skills for s e lf and extended emergency care, especially during the "Hurricane Season." Volunteer applicants age 13 (Teen Corpsl through retirement age. are being souglil to register for this training They, sltuufd report toThc'Amerlcan Red Cross Service Center. 350 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.. Monday through Friday, on or before August 12. Laic registrations will be accepted at the training site on August 15 between 7 and 7:30 p.m. N e a r ly E v e r y o n e C lim b in g O n The G as Tax B andw agon GOOD THRU Park & Shop AUG. 6. 1983 Limit SWithC&wponAnd IS Oder Excluding Gg«rtttti , U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ONLY!! 1948 to Jnn.l. 1952. He had previously been city manager of Charlevoix. Mich, and Winter Park: served on the Sanford Board of Bond Trustees for the city from 1976 until his death in February. 1982, and was a member of the city's insur­ ance committee from 1954 to 1970: the planning and zoning commission from 1955 to 1970 and was Its chairman for 12 years; on the Sanford Industrial Commission from 1968-70; and was the first and only president of the SanfordSeminole Development Corp. Inc. He was a partner in Carraway & McKIbbin nnd the McKIbbin Agency from 1953 until Ills retirement on .Jan. 1. 1979. Active In the chamber of commerce, he was president for two terms of the Seminole County Chamber of Com­ merce. McKIbbin was also a member nnd active In the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford where he served as chairman of the Board of Deacons and as clerk of (he session. He sang In the church choir and in the Sem inole Com m unity Choir.An Eagle Scout, he served ns cubmaster of five cub packs and Boy Scout troops. The Sanford Clly Commission unani­ mously voted to name the park In McKIhbln's memory.—Donna Eatea Red Cross Seeks Volunteers For Disaster Training M a y o n n a is e ■_ Wedr.atday, Aug. 1,1**3—3A Park Dedication Set IN BRIEF EXTRA RICH Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. <-•' By United Press International Twenty-eight of Florida's 67 counties — particularly in central and south Florida and Including Seminole County — adopted local option Increases In the gasoline tax to fund long-ncglcctcd road repairs by the July 30 deadline. The lax. which could be as high as un additional 4 cents per gallon, was authorized by the Lcglslalure-tn-March as part of Gov. Bob Graham's efforts to improve the state's transportation system. It gave local governments, for the first time, the authority to raise Ihc gas tax without a referendum. County officials "pretty well showed they were willing to take the political heat and enact a new local revenue source." said Kirk Spltzer. legislative coordinator for the Association of County Commissioners of Florida. "1 think in a few years, virtually every county will have a local gasoline tax," Spltzer said. The local taxes range from 2 to 4 cents » gallon. A 4-cent fuel tax Increase would mean ail ex Ira expenditure of 830 a year for a driver using 15 gallons of gasoline a week. Generally, business leaders have en­ dorsed the lm.il tax on the premise that SAN DIEGO (UPII — Recent autopsies may prove many women have the equivalent o( u prostate and that tin* gland Is the hlghiy erogenous area (hat some researchers call the G spot, a sexologist says. Dt. Theresa Crenshaw said un­ published research at the University of California at San Diego Medical Centrr has convinced her that (lie erotic zone In Ihc vagina scientists have identified as thr G s|m»i Is actually a gland similar to the male prostate. She was trained in sexology by pioneer sex rescarchrrs William Masters and Virginia Johnson and Is associate clinical professor of reproductive medi­ cine at UCSD. She opcrales a San Diego sex th e ra p y c lin ic and re c e n tly published a book on Improving sexual arousal techniques called "Bedside Manner." Dr. Crenshaw said autopsies on 10 women between the ages of 40 and 65 Indicated the existence of glandular tissue In the front wall of the vagina. FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N Db-'**- I s - » | Q> I L H i K t tn H-p 1 Duiwu MlOM0< » k a o tn u M K W l ftlHl Lb. Lb. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC lb . brothers. "1 think most o f the small counties are waltlng until next year to act. walling until sonic of the larger counties In their areas act on it so It would ease Ihc pain of enacting It themselves." Spltzer said. Six of the 28 counties that took advantage of the recent legislation — Alachua. Collier. DeSoto. Hillsborough. Manatee and Volusia — already had levied a 1-crnt gasoline lax adopted by referendum. The new local tax. approved in March by the Legislature, was the third new tax added to gasoline prices I his year. The federal government Increased Its gaso­ line lax by 5 cents a gallon In April, while stale lawmakers also imposed a 5-pcrccnt sales tax on motor fuels. Sexologist: G Spot May Be Female Version Of A Prostate uuiai n i NbckWnn* “ u U r * 1 !Wn»„ 1 km bij SthtaAl*. ha 58 98* 88 a user tux Is the fairest way to Improve roadways, while older residents have led the fight agnlnst the additional charges. While most of south and central Florida Is under the additional fuel tax. only three of IS Panhandle counties decided to levy the extra few cents on each gallon of gasoline. Spltzer said he believes It Is only a matter of time before the more rural counties follow the leaders of tbclr.urban * 'I f O o * - . | hot w DW T H O M A S Y A N O E L L C h ir o p r a c t ic P h y s ic ia n 201J FRENCH AVE SANFORD *323-5763 between t he bladder and the urethra. The studies of urethral tissue In thr bodies showed acid phosphatase, a substance which Is not usually found in the female body, but which charac­ teristically Is produced by the male prostate. "There Is unothcr special erode zone In women that some Dud sexually pleasur­ able and capable of producing orgasms." Dr. Crenshaw told the San Diego Tribune. "While we can’t say for sure, because we don't have a targe number of studies, 1 think It's fair to conclude all women have a prostate. Just like m en." But Dr. Joseph Schmidt, head of the urology division at University Hospital, said. "Dr. Crenshaw Is drawing her own c o n c lu s io n s w h ic h m ay not be appropriate or correct. It may be a quantum leap to assume this female prostate Is a G spot." The "G spot'' Is named for Dr. Ernst Grafcnbcrg. a German gynecologist, who first described u "zone of erogenous feeling" in the vagina In 1944. B oy W on d er H ea d ed F or U M Law S ch ool CORAL GABLES (UPI) - Stephen Baccus. who will become the youngest graduate of the University of Miami Friday. Is u computer whiz who is on his way to law school but really wants to be in show business. Still, he thinks of himself as "Just a normal 14-year-old." Stephen will graduate with honors after attending classes for only two years. For his next act. Stephen will attend the University of Miami's Law Srhool tills fall — the youngest student ever to meet Its admission requirements. "I am Just a normal 14-year-old who Icanis faster." he said 'It's no big deal." Stephen Is a little worried law school may cut Into hts extracurricular activities and doesn't even really want to practice law. He prefers acting. He has appeared In dozens of plays, television programs and commercials, and had a pan in a Jerry Lewis movie. "Hardly Woiklng." �E v e n in g H erald (usps « i : » i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, Aug. 3, 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, *45.00. By M ail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. Kick Big Brother From The Nursery When a baby was bom with deformities In ancient Sparta, the infant was taken outside the walls o f the city-state and left to die on the rocks. When a baby is born with defects in modern America, doctors and families do everything they can to let the handicapped baby survive and grow . up as an equal m em ber o f our society. But what happens if the defects are so severe that the baby can only be maintained alive artificially? W hat if. no matter what treatment is ad m in istered , the baby w ill on ly rem ain a vegetable? Traditionally, doctors and families have faced this painful dilem m a by themselves, trying to do what is right both for the baby and for the family. Some choose to spare no measure to prolong the baby's life, even if it is unconscious and has no chance o f ever developing to maturity. Others m ercifully stop artificial treatments and allow . nature to take Its course. W ho can say one w ay is right, the other wrong*? W e certainiy can't stand in Judgment. No one who has experienced the birth and death o f a deformed child can forget the anguish that tears apart the parents. All decisions are painful. None are easy. No tw o babies or families are the same. After a celebrated case In Indiana, where doctors withheld food and treatment for a baby with Down's syndrom e and other defects, the lcdcral governm ent stepped in and ordered federally aided hospitals to treat all infants equally, whether they have severe birth defects or not. W ho could be against an apparently) humanltarian rule that demands life-saving care, no matter the prognosis o f the child? The Am erican Academ y o f Pediatrics is against it. W e strongly oppose It. The federal governm ent has no right to be the moral dictator o f the fam ily. The governm ent’s intrusion into this area is a crude attempt to make nature conform to law. It recks o f mistaken moral piety. It can turn doctors into torturers, parents into powerless spectators, the baby’s body into an engine o f suffering. A society is measured by how It deals with its : handicapped members. \ But tn the gray area between life and death, there are no easy answers. Federal regulations only compound the suffering by restricting the freedom o f morally and legally responsible people • to make the best decision they can for all involved. Federal aid once again is being used as a lever : for Intrusion from Washington. And this rule Is being made by faceless federal bureaucrats, not by Congress. The regulation is being tested In the courts. It should be nullified b efore it causes untold suffering o f infants and families. Paper Solution W e all know that the purpose o f government is to print and shuffle paper. No wonder, then, that some o f the highest paid governm ent workers in Washington arc printers. The General Accounting Office reports that printers in the Governm ent Printing Office, which publishes the Congressional Record and other federal publications, 'earn 42 percent more than other governm ent printers. And w hat’s more, they want more money. The Reagan administration, elected to cut paper shuffling, doesn't want to give them a raise. W e have a solutloff. Both the governm ent and the printers union should hold firm to their demands at all costs, until there Is no alternative but for the printers to go on strike for a day. Then, when the presses stop. Am erica would experience the unique test o f a governm ent without paper. Im agine it: a bureaucracy that would have to make decisions in the real world, not on paper: a , Congress that would have to listen to con ­ gressm en's remarks on the floor o f Congress, not read them in the C on gression al R ecord: a - president who would have to write momentous proclamations by hand, not run them o ff on a printing press. W e can hear the outcry already. Bureaucrats w eep in g at th eir clean desks, con gressm en thundering tn the well o f the House, the president borrow in g a m im eograph machine from R e­ publican headquarters. W hile the Republic, un­ fettered by paper, rolls on m ightily and smoothly. Ah. a governm ent without paper Is a fantasy loo beautiful to imagine. W e ll never see it. A GPO strike would Ire illegal. " Whaddya say we have a little ainnergate, then catch a showgate at the Kennedy Centergate?" I \ e i O c* By Charles Cobb Hillsborough County residents think so many oi their public officials arc crooks that the FBI ha9 set up n "corruption hot line" In Tampa to handle charges of official corruption. When a resident dials 229924) the phone Is answered by an FBI agent who listens with pen in hand to the caller’s allegation (lint local officials arc crooks. The dial-a-probc line was set up by the FBI after three of the five county commis­ sioners were charged with conspiring to extort money from citizens seeking ap­ proval of a zoning application, ncordlng to Central Florida Crimewatch. After the arrests were announced, so many residents called the FBI's regular number to report that they knew of other bribes and corruption that the FBI decided to man a special telephone 24 hours a day. Calls came in from more than 140 citizens In ah walks of life during the first full week of operation. Many came from professional people, people in local gov­ ernment and people who think they Just might have heard something (hat would be of help. If you skip breakfast, you're more likely to have an accident resulting in Injury. That statement may sound hard to believe, hut according to the New York Safety Council. It's a solid scientific fact based on research they have collected. We know that a well-balanced breakfast will counter the low blood sugar thnt Is normal for most people In the early morning hours. For some Individuals poor coordination is worsened by low blood sugar. Food counteracts this by Increasing metabolic activities, raising the body temperature. Food also hns a somewhat sedative effect on most people. The cdgincss a person feels In the early morning might be significantly reduced with proper food The Safety Council's study of Industrial accidents also shows a high correlation between workers who have problems operating equipment and who failed to have a morning meal. To reduce the posslblity of accidents on the road. In a boat, or a field, cat. There Is evidence to suggest there could be a lessening of stress by raising body temper­ ature. Increasing the blood sugar and also decreasing nervous tension with a morn­ ing meal. All this Is true for virtually everyone. Including the sportsman who requires sharp faculties and energy- to enjoy fully the pleasures of the outdoors. So if you want to bag more squirrels, quail, deer and turkeys, chow down at breafast time. Just when you thought tt was safe to go in the water again, along comes the "pool thief." Pool hustlers are Just one of several criminal types preying on travelers. This thief lounges in swim trunks around motel pools wit h an eye out for easy marks. He or she makes casual conversation with motels guests, finding out (lie victim’s name and hometown. Then the drtpplng-wct thief goes to the desk clerk or maid with n talc about leaving his key In tils room. Of course, he really asks for the key to his intended victim’s room. The ploy usually works! EDUCATION WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Tougher School Programs Making Faulty Guesses By Patricia McCormack UP! Education Editor More rigorous homework, a longer school year and heaping servings of math and science are among new requirements under consideration for graduation from public schools in New York state. An optional feattrr. of the total education prescription meant to cover every grade also will offer state aid for pre-kindergarten schooling — nursery classes for 4-ycar-olds. The plan does not plug one big leak: it does not change the compulsory atten­ dance nge celling — 16 14 years. Youths of that age still will be able to stop school before meeting graduation re­ quirements. a situation that for years has led to muny dropouts and virtual u n e m p lo y a b ilit y a m o n g b la c k s especially. The otherwise loughc ^specifications, voted in on a prclimtnaty basis by the state's policy setting Board of Regents, are expected to be adopted after hearings in coming weeks. The recommendations arc not a direct result of the many recent national reports critical of the public schools. But In many ways they resemble sugges­ tions authorities have made In die reports, including guidelines In "A Nation at Risk." the report from the Na-Joual Commission on Excellence in Education. The regents' plan has been under consideration for many months and arc an outgrowth of a six-year plan to Improve student performance in all ureas, officials said. "Those efforts have resulted In dra­ matic Improvcmcni In student com­ petence and we now arc building on those achievements to design a com­ prehensive educational prugrum that will meet needs of students who will live most of their lives In the 21st century." Kcgcnis Chancellor Willard A. Gcnrich said. "T h e plan sets expectations and requirements which will motivate each student toward a higher level of perfor­ mance." Gordon M. Ambach, state commissioner o f education, said. "It docs so with the dual objective that as we set objectives ever upward, we continue to assure access to educa­ tion opportunity for those who may need special help, extra time, or particular assistance to realize their full potential.” The new toughness is most evident in requirements for a regents’ high school diploma: three years of science, three of mathematics, up from one each: four >cars of social studies, up from three; three years of a foreign language, a new requirement: one year of art or music, and a half-year of health. Students may choose clertlvcs. but these cannot substitute for requirements. JEFFREY HART Lewis Lehrman In 1988? Normally wc expect our presidential candidates to have held lesser office before trying for the top. but Lewis Lehrman of New York appears to be testing that political assumption. Since everyon e expects Ronald Reagan to run for re-election next year — thr campaign Is really underway already — Lehrman‘s target would have to be 1988. which would pit him against Rep. Jack Kemp. Vice President George Bush, by then former Senator Howard Baker, and doubtless others. The na­ tional Republican political community strongly suspects that fiehrman Is already running for 1988. Lehrman would probably be governor of New York today If things had worked out according to plan, in his first bid for public office, millionaire businessman Lehrman blitzed the Republican state machine and ran away with the guber­ natorial nominalun. Every expectation was that New York's Mayor Ed Koch would win the Democratic nomination, while Lt. Gov­ ernor Mario Cuomo was chosen by the splinter Liberal Party. Then. In a three-way election, with the Democratic vote split betw een tw o lib erals, Lehrman would win. Astoundlugly. however. Cuomo upset Mayor Koch in the Democratic primary, ran as both a Democrat and a Liberal, and narrowly defeated Lehrman In the general election. This election, by the way. was widely regarded as a credit to both candidates. Both were courteous, eloquent and well informed. Both, surprisingly in Ameri­ can politics, turned out to tie Intellectu­ als. Cuomo sometimes appealed to Thomas Aquinas. Lehrman to a range of economic thinkers and historians. Lehrman is considered to be a con­ servative. which is true, but It might be more accurate to call him a reformer. He Is a descendant, in a different time and in different circumstances, of another New York relo rm er — T h eod ore Roosevelt. Lehrman wants to cut taxes steeply, break the stranglehold of gov­ ernment bureaucracy, and stimulate the private sector by bringing businesses back to New York. He would apply the same philosophy nationally. I have heard him speak in public several times during the last six months, and lie has been energetic and intellectually impressive. Last spring in New Hampshire, for example, he shared a platform with the new Republican governor of the state, John Sununu. It was a friendly debate, centering on the uses of a gold standard, and the level of discussion would have honored any university department of economics. In Mr. Sun u nu . by the w ay. New Hampshire has a genuinely splendid governor. Lewis Lehrman is very- active jx>lid­ eally these days, despite ills loss to Cuomo last year. His goal is to su p p o rt candidates who agree with Ills reformist views, and. hardly Incidentally, create a network of Republicans who are grateful for his assistance. To the end. he has already created two political action committees, one of them operating in New York State, the other nationwide. To favored can­ didates. they will provide the usual services of a political consultant — polling, political analysis, direct mail­ ing, telephone hanks und sometimes some funding. Predictably, this will inukc Mr. Lehrman a lot of friends among Republican candidates. He has also announced the formation of yet another committee called Citizens for America, a "civic organization." WASHINGTON (NEA) - "1 haven't had this much fun tn a long time." a political adviser to former President Jimmy Carter told an official of the Democratic National Committee during a brief encounter at a restaurant here recently. Pollster Patrick J. Caddeff was refer­ ring to the success he and other erstwhile Carter aides have had in creating a minor furor over alleged political espionage an the part or President Reagan's 1980 campaign staff. But the significance of that con­ tretemps remains uncertain, not only because the charges have yet to be fully Investigated but also because many people have either embraced the wrong assumptions or arc inspired by the wrong motives. Atop the list of faulty assumptions Is the theory espoused by House Speaker Thomas P. (Tip) O’Neill. D-Mass. He argues that it doesn’t matter whether the Reagan organization received doc­ uments purloined from the Carter campaign because Carter was an "extremely unpopular” candidate who would have lost the election anyhow. Discussion of the Issue ought to focus on ethics and morality |und possibly legality) while the political Imparl ought to be wholly irrelevant. O’ NelH's reasoning suggests, however, that he believes "dirty tricks" and other Im­ proprieties are Justifiable — if they don’t affect the outcome of (hr election. Equally specious Is the argument advanced by other Democrats that Carter "lo s t" the campaign's only televised debate between the two can­ didates because Reagan’s aides had access to the materials used to brief Carter on the issues. Reagan did Indeed "w in " thr debate, but he did so on the basis of style rather than substance. Countless public opi­ nion surveys have demonstrated that most viewers Judge the candidates' debate performance not on the basis of their positions on Issues but on such elements as demeanor and personality. Finally, It may be wrong to assume that the most serious potential trans­ gressions Involve the "leak in g" of Carter briefing hooks and other cam­ paign materials on domestic policy. Knowledgeable Insiders associated with both candidates arc concerned that highly sensitive national security in­ formation may have been transmitted from several federal agencies — includ­ ing the White House — to the Reagan campaign. There are, tor example, unverified but potentially devastating allegations that there was an unauthorized fiow of classified datn from the National Securi­ ty Council and that officials of govern­ ment law enforcement und intelligence agencies passed sensitive Information to Reagun's aides. JA C K ANDERSON Trading 'Main Street' For 'Wall Street' WASHINGTON - When E.F. Hutton talks. President Reagan listens — even at the risk of considerable political embarrassment. in his 10 years as a Securities and Exchange commissioner, conservative Utah Republican John Evans lias been the embodiment of Reagan’s campaign pledgr to return the nation to Main Street. U.S.A. He has been a champion of small business and the small In­ vestor’s rights, an avid deregulator who has fought to break up the Wall Street securities cartel. But instead of appointing Evans to a new five-year term, thr president has been persuaded to replace him with Charles Cox. the SEC’s chief economist and a man who’s in solid with Wall Street. Cox’s most ardent supporter is SEC Chalrmnn John Shad, a former E.F. Hutton executive. Conservative critics of the Cox ap­ pointment fear lt signals the president's shift from Main Street to Wall Street Republicanism. My associates Indy Badhwar and Donald Goldberg obtained internal SEC documents that seem to demonstrate that Cox favors big busi­ ness over the small Investor — though Cox denies such a bias. Last November, Cox penned a lengthy memo that attacked a proposed SEC rule on corporate takeovers. The rule was designed primarily to take away the big investors’ advantage when one corporztlion buys out another. Cox complained that the rule would slow down the takeover process and, therefore, might deter some takeovers. “ This will cause a net social loss." he wrote, "because the evidence clearly shows that takeovers are productive." Many economists disagree, having concluded that takeovers by big cor­ porations do less to spur the economy than investment of the same amount of money in a new enterprise. As for the edge that big investors have during a takeover, Cox wrote"The comment that professional in­ vestors have an advantage in the present system is correct. Professionals will have an advantage in any system. Professionals Invest tiie lime and re­ sources to continually operate in the market... That Is no problem, it is the way markets work In all lines of endeavor." Economic Ideology aside. Reagan’s appointment of Cox Is astonishing in light of the staunch Rcaganitcs who wrote the White House In support of a third term for Evans. They Include Sen, Orrln Hatch. R-Utah. and hotel tycoon J. Willard Marriott Jr. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan urged Evans to seek reappointment, and for a while Utah’s other Republican senator. Jake Garn. also appeared to favor Evans. But SEC Chairman Shad went to Gam's office und made an Impassioned plea for Cox’s nomination. Gam flip-flopped, und his position as chairman of the Scnnte Banking Com­ mittee assures that Cox will be con­ firmed. WATCH ON CASTRO; While the world spotlight has focused on U.S. military moves In Central America. Cuba's Fidel Castro hus been playing his own war games In the shadows. U.S. phuto-rcconnalssance cameras have photographed the unloading of 11 s h ip lo a d s o f h e a v y w e a p o n s in Nicaragua this year. Hi-lcch Intelligence has also verified the arrival of 1.200 Cuban military advisers on the scene. According to Intelligence reports, one Is a top Cuban general with combat experience In Angola. — The U.S. 9how of force was requested by Honduras, whose leaders arc disturbed over the Cuban Interven­ tion across the border. The Hondurans hope that the U.S. military presence will persuade the Cubans not to meddle in Central America. — Castro has urged the Sandlntsta leaders to make no concessions with democracy In Nicaragua. His secret advice. Intercepted by U.S. Intelligence, cited the laic Salvador Allendc. who was gunned down during a coup against his Marxist government tn Chile. Allcnde’s mistake, said Castro, was to continue democratic traditions rattier than im­ pose a left-wing dictatorship on the country. — In private conversation, President Reagan has blamed Castro for pre­ cipitating the crisis in Ccntrul America. Castro was turning Nicaragua Into a base for the subversion of El Salvador and a possible attack against Honduras, the president said. The key Sandlntsta leaders, he said, were taking direction from Castro. And Castro's Btrlngs ure (lulled in Moscow. Reagan charged. He contended thnt Nicaragua’s policies are l)clng made In Havana and Moscow. �El Salvador Must Have U.S. Aid To Defeat Communists P E N S A C O L A I U I* I ) - El , 'atlor s air force is strucclliw ui keep its fight against communist Manillas going without money to buy spore parts and other supplies, a U S military expert reports. The air force in El Salvador Is the best Third World air fqrcc l‘ve ever seen In terms of discipline, command and control, and Independence of action." retired Air rorce Lt. Col. Jerome Klingainan said, Kllngaman. a Pensacola resident, spent two weeks In F.l Salvador and Guatemala recently Investigating the capabilities of the military during a personal fact-finding mission. He returned home con­ vinced the Salvadoran military can defeat the guerrillas with the help of U.S. military aid. “ There’s something different there. In Southeast Asia there was a lack of national Identity among many people. In Central America that’s not the case. They’re very n a tio n a lis tic , v e ry aw are o f allegiances." the Vietnam War vet­ eran said. K lln gam an . 49. tra veled to rcconnnisancc aircraft, transport Central America at the request of planes and helicopters, he said. other "conrcrncd citizens" who fear A small group of air force pilots fly “ communist encroachm ent" in missions six days a week, someCentral America, he said. Now a limes completing n combat mission masters degree candidate at the In a Jet. making a rreohnaisance University of Okalahnma studying (light In an 0-2 and ferrying troops philosophy, he spent 22 years In llte In a helicopter In the same day. Air Force before retiring seven years "The commander of the air force ago. Is 59 years old." Kllngaman said. During his Air Force career, lie "He told me lie's going lo fly six served as a slaff member of the Air days n week urilll he's dead or the Force Special Operations force, an fighting Is over." advisor to the Hoyal Thai Air Force Among the air forre's planes are and as a commander In unconven­ C-47 transports, the military version tional warfare operations, (losltlons of the DC-3. Kllngaman said. The in which he learned about fighting cloth clevalors of the planes are guerrillas and the problems of Third often In shreds because the nation World air forces. cannot afford to buy new cloth and Funding for El Salvador’s air force paint for repairs. Is at a critical point, he said. "They don’ l have the dope (paint) “ Right now, they arc taking and fabric to repair It." he said. money out of buying spare aircraft "W e've got a war going on two parts to buy bullets to gel soldiers hours out of Miami. It’s that close*. A from a defensive to an offensive communist victory In El Salvador role." Kllngaman said. "But. If the could result In a communist victory Air Force goes bust, the Army won't in all of Central America," lie said. have any c lose air support." “ It's part of a larger thrust to bring The small air force consists of all of Central America under com­ about six Jet lighters plus 0-2 munist domination." Ev«nln? Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 3, 1«(J-5A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ *** **7 7 7 7 **1 " NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Hove Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace Because o( the lack of burial space and the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Oarden of Valor, Oaklawn M em orial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran of the United States A rm ed Forces, you m ay be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register tor this. You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Certlflcdles for spaces will be Issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, m all the coupon below to: V OAKLAWN M EM ORIAL PARK - - - - - - _. Rl. 4 Box 344, Sanford, F I 33771 (305)333-43*3 , H-H Please Send My Veteran of Service Eligibility Certificate. I NAME I* ADDRESS Branch of Service No. In F am ily | Service Serial No. -------------------------------------------------------_ Telephone No. Study: N e w Technology M akes N u cle a r A rm s Race M o re D a n ge rou s , Unstable WASHINGTON (UPI) — The rapid Improvement of eommunlcatlon and Information systems is making the nurlear arms race between the superpowers more dangerous and unstable, a Washington research group warns In u report. Rather than helping to control weapons of mass destruction, new technologies Increase the temptation for a country to launch u nuclear attack and expand the amount of Information available to a point where It overwhelms those In command, the Worldwatrh Institute said In Its new study. While the public Is preoccupied with the destructive potential of nuclear weapons, lt has "overlooked the increasingly central role" of communication and Information technology In the U.S.-Soviet arms race, the report said. Lightnlng-qulck communication and Information re­ trieval has shifted the focus of the nrms race "away from the (lower or speed of weapons to the ability to detect and target the enemy’s forces and to hide and communicate with one’s own." the report contended. The author of the report. Daniel Dcudncy. a senior researcher at the Institute, said Is Ills conclusion: —While "informallon technologies." or computers, arc hurmlcss In themselves, they "make weapons more deadly. Accurately sighting a target, guiding a weapon to It and then performing damage assessment greatly reduces the number of wrnpotis needed to destroy a given target." —Information technologies are highly vulnerable. “ Sensors themselves are easily smashed or blinded and the links to processing centers and user are easily severed ... Infrared, optical and radar systems will be unable to detect objects amid the maelstrom of fire, dust and electrical turbulence." —In turn, this "makes Hrst strikes (an attempted knock-out nurlear attack) more tempting 111 crisis situations ... Such systems will lie of greatest advantage to the side that strikes first and uses them while they arc Intact." —"Control will be Increasingly lost as the com­ munication system becomes more sophisticated ... "The multiplication of options, the expansion of communica­ tion contacts and the availability of information as events arc happening reduces rather than expands control of the far-flung war machine." Dcudncy also argued that during the last decade, harnessing of Informallon technology for military (asks has become "the principal driving force" in weapons design and the shaping of the arms race. Some wea|>ons have been more potent, rendering other arms "militarily obsolete.” Designers have been pushed, lo make arms "smaller, more mobile and harder lo detect." Weapons made more deadly, Dcudncy said. Include submarine-launched missiles, which are becoming more accurate. But the Improved accuracy of most missiles has made land-based missiles more vulnerable and (H-rhaps obsolete. *w Pr“ ‘_r.iL,ion The Shopper’s Center Walgreens SUPER C O U P O N PHARMACY SERVICE CO LO R PRI P R O C U R IN G CENTER P re sc rip tio n C e n te r .Walgreens SUPER C O U P O N OUR PHARMACISTS DON MURPHY AND DICK i BUTLER FEEL THERE ARE 6 GOOD REASONS j TO TRANSFER YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO WALGREENS. | 110 w 126 l l I ” 1. CONVENIENT PHARMACY HOURS 2. LOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES 3. QUALITY GENERIC SAVINGS _ 4. SUPER SERVICE 5. HANDY LOCATIONS 6. QUALITY PHARMACEUTICALS t14 * f A^ l t ' « in IIP.W K tiA K M K I II osr IV Y M T V • I — *4*C •T— 0 • >»*.+* tv i r IN ) ..............ns <n / V W W W U SUPER C O U P O N R A T T I R Y P O W E R I D p— t f A H B I T I B N I I 1 fi III 1■■ Walgreens SUPER C O U P O N ■ 1.75 LITER PARTY SIZE IM « 1 I i! A u f . , 1 1, H I ] , WalgreensCoupon AQUA-HUM TOOTHPASTE RELSKA VODKA CANADIAN LT.D . 1.75 LITER 1.75 unit *7 9 | H !* » * < * * • > IN I Calendar 44.50 CASE . WakjreensCoopon THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 Region IV 3-day Child Advocacy Rally hosted by COAC of Mid-Florida. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. University of Central Florida campus for adoptive or foster paients and piofcsslonals. Baby sitting available. Call 647-5000 for Informallon or registration. Altamonlc-Soulh Seminole Women Jaycecs, 7:30 p.m.. Long wood Village Inn. Sanford Jaycecs. 8 p.m.. Jaycec Building. 5th Street and French. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. speaker, Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Comtnunlly United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Pomegranate Guild of Judaic Needlework 10 a m. to noon. Sears meeting room. Altamonlc Mall. FRIDAY. AUGUSTS 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 Churrh. Lake Howell Road. Wcklva AA. no smoking, 8 p.m., Wcklva Presbyterian Church', Stale Road 434 and Wcklva Springs Road. Longwood. Closed. Longwood AA and Alanon meetings. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. Stale 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.. Eastmonte Civic Center. Magnolia and Longwood avenues. Open cast party following show. Sanford Women’s AA. 2 p.m.. dosed. 12U1 W. First St. Parents Without Partners Fun Razor Gala. 8 9 Ice cream sundaes: 0-1. Sock Hop to live band. Chapter Hotiose. 3364 Edgcwutcr Drive. Orlando. SUNDAY. AUGUST 7 Young Jewish Singles (25-40) picnic. Lake Wluppurwill Resort, SR 15. Swimming, softball, food. Call 869 7255. 52.50 CASE WalgreensCoupon SCHENLEY 9 0 ° GIN ft 1.7S LITER iv.ltll IM |M » WalgreensCoupon DEWARS WHITE LABEL SCOTCH 1.7S LITER o h i 7. i m . W akjre en sC o up on 119.50 CASE 62.50 CASE BEER Sf"5 WalgreensCoupon WINE SPECIALS & ANDRE CHAMPAGNE RIUNITE WINES 750 mL 750 ml. f e r - = = !/* > 1RNEREERI W a ll ..... . . SUPER C O U P O N i « * I *»« a * * * t m i WakjrecWsUPER C O U P O H ALF • A L IG N IC E C R E A M e—4trttitvtnu BUSCH DtUttovi l*«prk*l im I* llatft I Hu. SUITCASE _ 24-12 'CANS ^ ^ m 6.99I BUSCH 7. IM J I_____ \ S A U P Q tC IS NOW THOU SUNDAY -WMGMIWCO 1*11 35.50 CASE 32.00 CASE ZAYRE PLAZA SANFORD LIQUOR 9 A M. TO 9 P.M. (Liquor Closed Sunday) PHONE 323-9190 RX 321-0250 m OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. JAY AY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUND (HhM, lK>— ^ , 7 1 5 . F‘" w'* ^ �iA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. In s te a d Wednesday, Aug. 3, 1913 O f P a tie n ts C o m in g To M a jo r R e s e a rc h C e n te rs Latest Cancer Treatments Coming To The Patients away from major cancer centers. Patients enrolled in the clinical trials will be able to remain in their own community and yet have the advantage of the newest treatment and diagnostic techniques available. Qualified community doctors will ufflllate with treatment study pro­ grams supported by the cancer Institute at major medical i enters. WASHINGTON CUPII - The Nallnnnl Cancer Institute Is taking a major step hi an effort to make the lairst in cancer therapy available to patients who do not normally have ncecss to cancer centers In metro­ politan areas. The government research center announced plans Tuesday for an $8 million to $10 million annual pro gram to allow doctors and their patients at 59 hospitals or doctor groups In 32 states to participate In clinical trials evaluating new cancer therapy. The program Is expected to add more than 5.000 patients to re­ search studies. Most studies of new cancer drugs or other kinds of treatment are conducted by 40 cancer centers located In metropolitan areas. The new program means the newest treatment findings will be in­ troduced Inlo community settings Dr. Jerome Yales, associate In* stliutc director for cancer centers, said the assumption Is that doctors participating in clinical trials practice the best medicine. He said the hope Is the new program will Influence the local practice and In turn other doctors and institutions In the area. "On the whole, cancer care In the United States Is superb." he said. "Hut there arc a variety of types of cancer that some physicians may only encounter once or a few times in their lifetime o f practice. The (treatment) information may not be accessible to some ol the physi­ cians." liesldes introducing the newest findings Into community settings, the Institute said the Increased number o f patients in the treatment studies will reduce the time needed to find answers to important ques­ tions about new therapies. Dr. Vincent DeVita. director of the cancer institute, said the program "w ill be a key Ingredient In our national effort lo reduce cancer morbidity and mortality." The hospitals or doctor groups selected for the program range from small cities such as Sioux Pulls. S.D.. to suburban areas such us Summit. N.J.. to medium-sized cit­ ies such as Roanoke. Va.. and to sections of large cities such us New York, bos Angeles and Chicago. t Excluding non-melanoma »kin cancer and carcinoma in litu. With the number ot cancer deaths In the U.S. on and to disseminate the most up-to-date Informathe rise, the National Cancer Institute has tlon to doctors outside the major metropolitan launched a new program to get more patients centers where most cancer research is conducted, around the country involved In cancer research Nigeria's Six-Month Campaign Took A Toll In Violence A nd Dirty Tricks B y O b a fc m i O re d e ln forecasts are dubious at best. LAGOS. Nigeria (UP1) — More than 40 million people The campaign bus been a nasty one with Awolowo. arc set to vote Saturday in Africa's stumbling giant; the the prime contender, charging Shagarl with rigging second election since the restoration of civilian rule four voting rolls In some states. Opposition leaders say the computerized list shows an increase of 1.3 million voters years ago ended nearly 1 4 years o f military dictatorship. Nigerians apprehensively refer lo 1983 ns "The year of in Shaguri's home stale o f Sokolo and a 1.4 million decision." At stake is the future of the vigorous but decrease in stales controlled by the opposition. ft agile democratic system In a country of 90 million The computerized voters’ roll has been scrapped and a people, the most populous In black Africa. hand-drawn one will lx- used. In the six-month presidential campaign, some 40 Shagari's leadership through the first stages of the people have died in political clashes. Scores of ot Iters return to civilian rule was considered a near miracle by have been injured in battles sparked by fierce party some diplomats. loyalltlcs and tribal fueds. Damage to property has been Hut a world recession, a slump in the oil market, heavy. , ballooning debt and failure In foreign policy has thrown There are fears that Violence will Escalate. TJie the 1983 elect Ion wide open. government frankly admits that the 80.000 police to be Both ihc Unity Party and the Nigerian People’s Party deployed will be unable to supervise the 200.000 polling have made substantial Inroads In northern Nigeria, stations in 19 states. Shaguri's stronghold, and their loose alliance with (wo Yet the government has said the army will not lie used minor parties could deny the ruling party outright on election day. Score one point for civilian rule. victory In the complicated eleeiion system. Threats of violence and dirty tricks are all part of Nigeria's constitution, based on that of the United election fever. Nigerian style. States, stipulates that the winner must obtain both a President Shehu Shagarl. 57. a quiet man who favors plurality of the popular vole and a 25 percent share of wire-thin granny glasses, leads his National Party of ballots cast in two-thirds of the country’s instates. Nigeria against stiff opposition from five other can­ The second condition ensures that a president will didates. Only two of those — Chief Obafcmi Awolowo. 74. of have broad support from all sections of the country and the Unity Party, who likens himself lo Abraham Lincoln, eliminates candidates with support from only a few and Nnamdi Azlklwc. 78. of the Nigerian People's Party tribal factions. — are considered serious contenders. There arc no nubile oninton polls In Nigeria and lose the popular vote to Awolowo. the aging warhotse of Nigerian polities. If that occurs, a runoff election between the two candidates would be held. In the 1979 election. Shagarl snaggi.1t 5,588,857 votes or 33 pcrceni while Awoluwo received -1.916,651 or 29.2 percent. Many observers believe that the third major candidate. Aziklwc. may hold the key lo the presidency. There have been indications that Azlklwc could ptdl out of ibe race at the Iasi minute and ’ brow Ids support to his partner In the loose Progressive Alliance, Awolowo. Awolowo and Aziktwc have been exceptionally kind to each other in campaign speeches, unlike previous elections. Personalities aside, the poor state of the Nigerian economy has become the single most Important campaign issue. Nigeria relics on oil revenue for up lo 85 percent of Its foreign exchange. Production has slumped from 2 million barrels per day to about 450.000 under Sbuguri. Foreign reserves are down from $12 billion to under $1 billion. The economic stabilization act. regarded as a crushing scries of austerity measures by the common man. has badly diminished the Incumbent 's chances. Most people blame Shagarl for food shortages, skyrocketing prices — In Ihc past year food has risen by 250 percent — high uncmploycnmt and an inability lo stem wanton corruption and brazen displays of lll-gollrn wealth by party leaders. Ills failure lo live up lo expectations as an international statesman also has hurt. No matter which candidate wins. Nigeria will remain within the Western sphere of influence and will remain a member of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Thus, a change In Nigeria's leadership may not have major consequences for the outside world, but an orderly and fair election In the "second republic" will go a long way in proving that multi-party democracies in Africa have a future. 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Altamonte's Ryan Lisle dropped a suicide squeeze bunt down the Little League Baseball Little League Baseball "It looked a little bleak In the fourth." added manager Frank Messina. "W e ’re so used to winning by a lot of runs, the hoys got a little down when wc were behind." Whereupon, Messina reverted to a little "pick-me-up." "W e said some nasty words and they came out of It." he said. "Once again our bench came through. During the rally, the boys from the bench made some big contributions." Whatever the Inspiration, Altamonte laced up Its hilling shoes for Ihc sixth. With Ernest Martinez perched on first after the errant loss, one or lhr best from the bench — Eric Blrlc — followed with a single to center. Scott Stiles then hit a ball through the shorstop’s legs to store Ernest Martinez. Waring drew a walk on four pitches to laid the bases. Matt Lange followed with his third straight hit to score Blrlc and cut the lead to 8-5. Chris Brock, who had four singles for the night, ripped another to chase home Stiles for an H-6 count. Eric Martinez then bloopcd a single which the shortstop couldn't handle to score Waring for an 8-7 game. Green then took an Inside pitch oft the arm to force In another run and lie the game at 8 8. Matavazzo. who went the distance while absorbing the loss, now faced the dangerous Ernest Martinez who has several game-winning RBI to his credit during the postseason tournament. Martinez came through again, hooking a sinking liner to left on which John Hcnthorn came up with a nice diving one-hop stop, bill he couldn't prevent Brock and Eric Martinez from scoring. Prom dragged a ncautlful bunt toward first to reload the bases before Blrle hit a grounder off ihc pitcher to score Green for an 11-8 lead. Before Stiles drew a walk. Ernest Martinez came home on u wild pitch and Prom did the same prior to Jimmy Waring |H>pplng out to end H»r*M Ph*t« feyTommy Vtncinl the frame. Ten runs, seven hits and one error. Altamonte Juniors' catcher Randy Green strug­ almost corraled the throw despite losing his glove. The Incredible comeback sets up an Altamonte and gles to hold onto the ball during a collision at the Gallatin scored on the play, but Altamonte came Tampa Wellswood meeting Wednesday night at 7 p.m. plate with North County's John Gallatin. The ball back with 10 runs In the sixth Inning for a 13-8 Wellswood was a 7-6 winner over Fort Myers Monday and Gallatin arrived at the same time and Green victory. night. Manager Frank Messina will send another of Ills ALTAMONTE NORTH COUNTY stable of lefthanders — Jeff Hagen — against Tampa later, Matavazzo ripped a single for the 4-1 lead. while Wellswood will rouuler with its ace. righthander ab r h bl ob r h bl Altamonte closed within 4-3 with two In the third. Gallatin, cf 4 12 2 With one mil. the speedy L*1ngc chopped a nifty bunt Lange, rf 5 2 3 Bianchl. 2b 1 1 0 0 toward third and beat It out. He then stole second and Brock, cf 5 3 4 Matavazzo. p 4 13 1 moved to third on Brock's second straight single. Eric Er. Mrtncz. lb 5 1 2 Tapolskl, 3b 5 0 10 Martinez followed with an RBI groundout for one run Green, c 3 1 1 Barnes, lb 2 0 0 1 and Grren singled between shortstop and third to score En. Mrtncz. 3b 3 2 2 W yble.rf 2 0 0 0 Maddox. If 1 0 0 Brock. Adams, rf 2 0 0 0 Prom. If 2 1 1 North County chased Ebbcrt in the fourth. Farless Ebbcrt. p Brent, ss 2 10 1 1 0 0 walked and Hcnthorn ripped a double to deep left to put Blrlc. If Farless. e 2 2 10 2 11 runners on second and third. Messina summoned Prom, Stiles. 2b Hcnthorn, If 4 2 2 1 3 1 0 who hadn’t pitched since July 21 when lie went four Messina, ss Totals 28 8 9 6 1 0 0 Innings against Winter Garden In the district. Waring, ss 1 1 0 Gallatin grounded out second to first as Farless Totals 32 13 14 scored. AHumonlc then tried Its trick defensive squeeze play, but when Prom made his move to third, he was called for a balk and Hcnthorn trotted home for a 6-3 Game-Winning RBI — Ernest Martinez lead. Altamonte 102 In the final three Innings, though. Prom hung tough North County 040 Barefoot, Alegre 1-Hit Boone As Legion Wins By Chris Filter Herald Sports W riter Jeff Barefoot and Paul Alegre com­ bined on a onc-hlttcr and the offense backed the pitching with a six-run first Inning us the Altamonte Legion Post 183 rolled to a 13-0 rout of Boone Tuesday night In American Legion District action at Lyman High. In tonight’s games. Winter Park Pace meets Boone in a laser's bracket game at 5:15 with Altamonte going up against Apopka at 8. Righthanded flam e­ thrower, Derek Llvcrtiols will be on the mound tonight for Altamonte. Apopka District Baseball upended Winter Park. 6-1, In Tuesday night's first game behind the four-hit pitching performance of Rodney Brewer. Barefoot hurled the first four Innings, allowed no hits and walked only one. After Barefoot walked Boone’s Todd Reese with two outs in the first, Altamonte pitching set down 18 hitters in a r.w until Jamie Hall singled oft Alegre with two outs In the IhiIIoih of the seventh. Jeff Barefoot (left) and Paul Alegre combined on a one hitter Tuesday as th e A lt a m o n t e Springs Legion opened the district tournament with an easy 13 0 victo­ ry over Boone. Barefoot was unhittable through fo u r In n in g s w h ile Alegre gave up |ust a two out single. "The pitching was really on for us tonight." Altamonte manager Bob Mc­ Cullough said. "Boone has a young team and they got ofT to a bad start. You have to keep your head In the ballgame if you are going to win." Altamonte touched Boone starter Bill Swann lor six runs In the top of the first Inning, knocking Swann out o f the game. Swann had rontrol problems from the first hitter on as he walked the first three Altamonte hitters to load the bases. Tom Perkins then drilled a run scoring single for Altamonte's first run and. with one out. Steve Lorenz drew a bascs-loaded walk to force In the second. Byron Overstreet then stepped up and ripped a single to left to chnsc home two more runs und Greg Lorenz followed by blasting a two-run double to left center. One batter later, with still only one out. Boone lifted Swann und went with Andy Ellis In relief. Ellis did his Job well as lie got John Drink water to bounce Into a double play to end the Inning. Alter a scoreless second Inning, Alta­ monte added two runs on one nil and three Boone errors In the lop of the third. With two outs. Overstreet drew a walk nnd Gteg Lorenzc reached on an error. Robbie Robinson then reached on an Infield single and Overstreet scored on the same play as the shortstop threw wildly to first. Lorenz also scored on the play, on an error on Boone's catcher, who hud Lorenz out ut the plate but dropjicd the ball. Altamonte added an unearned run in the fourth to lake a 9-0 lead and lour more in the lop of the seventh to make It 13-0. In the seventh, und RBI single by Robinson, fils third ol the game, und a two-run double by Tom Gibbons were the big hits while Altamonte capitalized on three more Boone errors. While Altumonte had bascrunners on in every Inning except one. Boone had only two base-runners In the entire game. Boone couldn't avoid the shutout, but they did avoid being no-hit as Jamie Hall singled to right with two outs In the bottom of the seventh. Altamonte 602 100 4— 13 7 0 Boone 000 000 O— 0 1 6 Game winning RBI — Perkins. E — Davis 3. Haddock 2. Hall. LOB — Altamonte 5, Boom* 2. DP — Boone. 2B — Glblxmv G. Lorenz SB — Drlnkwater, Sawyer. first base line to score two runs and give the Seniors a 4-3 victory over Boynton Beach In the first round of the Little League Senior State Baseball Tournament at Manatee Junior College. Two runs on a ball which traveled 30 feet? No big deal, said Garrison. "W e practice that all the time." continued the Altamonte skipper. "It’s In our book. The first baseman never expects the guy on second to score, too.” But score he did and now Altamonlr plays the winner of this morning’s Fort Myers-Tampa Bay game. Play was suspended Tuesday after three Innings with the teams tied at 2-2. Rain has dogged the tournament since Monday. Altamonte will play the survivor at 2 p.m. today or whenever the showers cease. Garrison said Altamonte shbuld only olayjusl one game today. Speedy shurwJp ;.J. Scaletla set the stage for the scvcnth-lnnlng rally with a base hit. Steady John Banc followed with another single, and both runners set the table for Lisle when they advanced on a wild pitch. Starter and loser Mark Ware delivered and Lisle deposited the ball down the first base line Lyman’s Scalclta scored easily and Banc Just kept on chugging around third and also made It home for the 4-3 lead. “ It doesn’t work unless you get a good bunt.” said Garrison. “ And Lisle gave us a super, super bunt.” And super also describes the pitching performance of Nell Harris who came up with another outstanding clutch effort. Despite having trouble adjusting to the mound, Lake Mary’s Harris struck out eight, walked Just one and allowed only five hits. "Nell wasn't throwing the ball real hard because of the weird mound,” said Garrison. "But he came up with another great Job.” Boynton Beach, which plays the laser of today's first game later tonight. Jumped ahead Immediately. Ware walked and Harris hit Tony Scnesc with a pitch. Third baseman Mike "Pooh Bear" Ptnckcs then gobbled up John Lyons' ground ball, stepped on third and fired to first for a double play. Catcher Ed Sisco, though, powered a double to right center for a 1-0 lead. Harris fanned Solomon Rollc to end the threat. , Tfie lead grew to 2 0 the fourth au Clyde Haiti! singled, but was forced at second by Brian Smith. Bracj Castillo followed with a single and Devin Davis rapper) another base hit to score Smith. Harris whiffed the next two batters to escape the Jam. Altamonte finally reached Ware In the fifth. PlnckeS walked, stole second and went to third on a passed ball while Chris Waxier struck out. Scaletta delivered a single up lire middle for the first run. Scaletta stole second and went to third when Bane reached on an error by the third baseman. Scaletta romped home on a wild, pitch to cut the deficit to 3-2. Lisle flew out to right and-? Bane was doubled off second to squelch to outburst. It stayed that way until the trio of Scaletta and Bane and Lisle pulled ofT Its masterpiece In the top of the seventh to give Altamonte a 4-2 lead. It wasn't over yet. though. Castillo smacked a double to lead off the bottom of the seventh. A ground out by Davis moved him to third. Ware then unloaded q healthy fly out to left field which pared the lead to 4-3i Harris, however, nailed down the victory by striking ouj Scnesc on a curveball to end the game. ALTAMONTE Scaletta. ss Bane. If Lisle, cf Bass, c CofTcy. lb Dunn. 2b Harris, p Plnckes, 3b Waxier, rf Oswald, rf Totals BOYNTON BEACH 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sisco, c Rollr, lb Harris, cf Smith, rf Castillo. 3b Davis. If Totals 2 3 3 3 3 3 24 0 Q 0 l I 0 3 2 None. 1 { UO 1 (1 o q 2 q 1 t 5 3 s 4 i* 000 020 2 — 4 100 100 1 — 3 Cross Country Preview 1. Orange Pork 2. St. Pete Northeast 3. Tampa Lcto 4. Lake Brantley 5. John I. Leonard 6. Brandon 7. Coconut Creek 8. Clearwater 9. Lake Mary 10. Colonial Top Individuals 1. Mary Dougherty. Junior. Northeast 2. Juanita Scqura. senior, Lcto 3. Michelle Lambert, sophomore. Pine Forest 4. Donna Kuffel, sophomore. Dunedin 5. Sandra Bra&sch. senior. Orange Park 6. Louise Schweitzer, senior. West Orange 7. Wendy Croteau, senior. John I - Leonard B. Susan Haynle. senior, Northeast 9. ChrKrfJ Martaband. Junior. Wolfaon 10. C * men Alcoz, senior. Clearwater 11. D retta Simeon, senior. Orange Park 12. Sheri Rohm, senior, Orange Park' 13. Mcrtlec Clark senior. Winter Park 14. Sonja Draasch. senior. Orange Park 15. Elizabeth Dickinson, senior. Winter Park 16. Kathryn Hay ward, senior. Lake Brantley Compiled by Tom Hammontree, Lake Howell �>A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. L. Wtdrasdty, Aug. 3, m3 Williams: Figured On Making 600 G's SPORTS IN BRIEF Kendrick Returns To Lyman To Handle Offensive Line Marcus Kendrick, a three-sport standout at Lyman High School, will return to Ills alum mater to conch varsity Tool hall this fall. Kendrick. 23. graduated from Norfolk |Va.| State In May. During Ills career at Norfolk, the 1978 Lyman grad wrestled and played football. He was captain Iasi fall when Norfolk went 6-4. During his senior year at Lyman. Kendrick was second In the state weight lifting compctlHon. fourth In the heavyweight division ns a wrestler and made all-ommty. all-conference, all-district and honor-mention all-state teams ns an offensive lineman. Kendrick will roach the offensive line for the Greyhounds while working fd die Winter Park Probation and RcstlluvISTi Center as a probation and parole officer. The Key To Alabama Football Physicals Slated Football practice In Seminole County will gel underway on August 15. In order to participate, players must complete a physical. SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL P h ysicals for the F igh tin g Sem inolcs freshman. Junior varsity and varsity teams will be held on Wednesday. August 3 in the trainer’s mom at the end of the gymnasium. There is no charge. LAKE MARY HIGH SCHOOL Physicals for the Rams' Ircshman, Junior varsity will be Thursday. August 4 at 6 p.m. at the high school. Varsity physicals will be Friday. August 5. at 6 p.m. Athletes from other sports may also attend at tills time. The charge Is $5. OVIEDO HIGH SCHOOL Physicals for the Lions' Ircshman. Junior varsity and varsity will be held on Thursday. August 11. at Dr. Robert Likens' office on State Road 436 In Casselberry. There is no charge. LAKE BRANTLEY HIGH SCHOOL Physicals for the Patriots' varsity and Junior varsity will bo held on Thursday. August 11 at 6 p.m. at the high school. Freshman physicals will be Friday. August 12. at 6 p.m. also at the high school. The charge is S5. H t n M P tM to b y T o m m y V ln c tn l Steve Slmkhovitch, general manager for Bob Dance Dodge, turns the keys over to Mikkl Eby as (left to right) Kelly Neary, Chris Tlbbitts and Riane Richardson do a little backseat driving. Bob Dance Dodge of Longwood donated a van for the Seminole Savages' trip to the Regional 15 and Under Softball Tournament at Oxford, Ala. A finish in the top three earns the girls a spot at the Nationals at Tlfton, Ga. The Savages leave Thursday. T A M P A ( U P I ) - T a m p a Ba y quarterback Doug Williams, sitting out prcscason training ramp because of a contract dispute, said he may not play fooiball for the Buccaneers or any other team this season. Williams, a five-year starter, met with Buc Coach John McKay over the weekend but said Monday those talks achieved nothing and his plans for the 1983 season ate uncertain. "It’s a business and If they come up with the right business deal, sure." said Williams. "But If they let It linger on or trade me, 1can handle that, loo." Williams, whose contract expired uflcr Iasi season, originally asked for n multiyear deal worth $875,000 a season but has reduced Ills demand to $000,000 n year. However, the Bucs have offered only $400,000 and claim their offer Is final. Williams, who earned $120,000 last season, has been working out with tight end Jimmie Giles, also a ramp no-show because orcontract problems. The Bucs open their exhibition season Saturday night at home against the New Orleans Saints. In camp. Jack Thompson and Jerry Golsteyn were battling for the starting 6 DAY SALE THRU TUESDAY. AUGUST 9 ii c i j . i im Pro Football q u n r t c r b a r k spot created by Williams’ absence. Williams said hr would return home to Zachary. La., by the end of the week. ” l came back to ‘lumpa to talk with Coach McKay." said Williams. "I have done everything I came here to do. I did it. Nothing happened then and nothing Is happening now." Williams said his original $875,000 dem and was m e re ly a start for negottatons. "I never thought I would get SH75.000. but I always thought I would gel $600,000." said Williams. " I never doubted that." Phil Krueger, who handles contract negotiations for the Hues, called the club’s $400,000 deal "a very fair oiler." PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The Pittsburgh Stcclcrs today cut two rookie free agents, reducing their active rosier lo H1 players. R eleased w ere lin eb a ck er Gary Wannan from Geneva College and wide receiver Alfred Kinney of Northeast Louisiana. Thanks lo our Lounge Customers for the ------------- you donated during our March of Dimas Cocktail Hour. ABC Employoe Charity Fund matched tt for a total___________ * Scaqranti WALK! RS *-»»- /*» Canadian Coe's Career In Jeopardy LONDON (UPI) — Britain's record-breaking middle distance runner Sebastian Coe was admitted to a hospital in Leicester Tuesday and said his track career may be over. "it seems that something Is working through my system related to stress.'* Coe. 26. said Tuesday. "I need the doctors to tell me why. SCORESBY ,8 6 * SCOTCH ■ "THE PREMIUM IS IN THE BOTTLE NOT THE PRICE" 6 .1 9 7 .9 9 1 3 .4 9 11.75 LTR CASE OF 6 • 68.90 OMEGA * SANFORD 94* LONDON DRY GIN 30,000 MILE RADIAL INCLUDING M A D HAZAM P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P1B5/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P20S/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/7SR15 P235/75R15 Hwy. 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS . 4 .9 9 750 Ml 6 .6 9 LITER 1 1 .5 9 1.75 LTR fUBOlun^l 31.95 34.95 35.95 37.95 39.95 41.95 43.95 42.95 44.95 47.95 49.95 ★ LONGWOOD Huy.. 17-92 NEAR 4W, -OPEN SUNDAY ★ ★ ALTAM ONTE Hwy. 436 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4 - OPEN SUNDAY BENTLEY’S 12YR. 86° * ★ CASSELBERRY |S C O T C H 7 .2 9 750 ML 9 .1 9 LITER 1 5 .9 9 1.75 LTR Hwy. 17-92 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY LIQUOR CHARGE IT HAPPY HOUR IRISH VELVET m COFFEE M LIQUEUR ^ GUSTAFSON IttMMHs GALLON £5? 18,000 MILE LOFAT INCLUDING M A C HAZAM IIS '80 01 4 AND SMALLER 7n r ro irtS T W O ABC CALIFO R N IA C E R T IF IE D VO DKA 23.95 25.95 27.95 29.95 33.95 32.95 34.95 36.95 38.95 • CMAtUl • •UtGVttOT • IMIM • PIN* CMAlin • IAITTIRNI • CHIANTI • VIN tOVI • CLAKIT tturriDAiwiiif guild m iHtmcj it list im 4.59 5.99 9.99 750 ML LITER 1.75 LTR C IG A R E T T E S » . 8 .1 9 CABTO j V U . GOLD PEAK l 3 LITER I CALIFORNIA 1 r - ’ 'f ' _ C M A B L IS BURG UNDY * R O II W 1.5 LITER 3 LITER EVERYQAY LOW PRICE FI T. U S TO 2.84 PLUS OLD TIRE OFF CAR FRONT-END ALIGNMENT HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS *9.95 *9.95 RECHARGE AIR CONDITIONER OIL LUBE FILTER *9.9S *9.95 SW EET & SO U R .95 1 .5 9 QUART M/OIIY o r land o dr. ih w y . u t i i • • lOv^OB 2ti0 5 SANFO RD >4— W A U jfljW jf hours M O N TH R U FR I 1 0 0 A M . TIL » O 0 P.M . S A T . 1 :0 0 A M . I l l 1 P .M . C LO S E D S U N D A Y i 1.5 LITER EVERYDAY LOW PRICE - PH 323 U t * m SHKm « MOSTI TORES I « O i EVERYDAY PRICE BIAS/BELTED 165/80013 175/80013 185/80014 195/75814 21575B14 205/75B15 215/75B15 225/75B15 235/75815 50' DRINKS IMPORTED IRELAND FI.T. 1.M T* 3.18 PLUS OLD T1K OFF CAR WHITEWAU 750 ML LITER 1.75 LTR �Indians Sweep Orioles For 4th Straight Victory Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. STANDINGS A M ER ICAN LEAGUE la s t W L P I Beflimore It Q *4 Detroit »0 U M l Toronto It (I P I Milwaukee ii 40 Jot New York SO 03 110 Lotion O 11 JOS Cleveland 00 00 03 W otl United Press International Now that the Indians have a new chief, they seem intent on taking no prisoners. Since Pat Corralcs look over as manager of ihc Cleveland Indians last Sunday ihc team has won four games In a row and. moreover, they're playing nn alert brand of baseball that hasn't been seen In Municipal Stadium In quite a while. The Indians accomplished Tuesday night what a week ago their fans might have deemed Impossible. They swept a double-header from the high-flying Baltimore Orioles. 3-1 and 4-3. In the opener. Bert Blylcvcn. making Ills first start In 19 days, scattered four hits over six Innings to spark the Indians' triumph and In the nightcap Andre Thornton singled In two runs to trigger the sweep. Belief pitcher Bud Anderson also was Instrumental In both victories by recording a save In each game. "It feels much better to win." said the Indians' Alan Bannister. "W e're playing the way we ran. This gives everybody a sense orconfldence about themselves. Catcher Bon Hussey attributes the chib's Improved play to Corralcs' wider range of Ideas. Wc got a little lift right now. We're doing n lot more. We re using the hit-and-run, hunting and li becomes contagious.” said Hasscy. "W cTc playing heads up ball for the last four games. Pnt Corralcs won't let us get Into a rut." added Mike Hargrove. Corralcs was Impressed with the Indians' pitching against the Orioles. "W e got exactly what we wanted out of Blyleven and I’m Impressed with Bud Anderson's arm." said Corralcs. The guy he struck out to end the game Is a good fastball hitler. 1 explained to the pitching stafT that If they heat with a base hit 1 won't say a word. But If they get lieal with a walk it'll be dllfcrcnl." Blue Jays 10-13, Yankees 0-6 _ 5 i • -j j At Toronto. Dave Collins' onc-oul single In the 10th Inning scored Garth lofg from second base and gave the Blue Jays a victory. In I he nightcap. Ranee Mulllnlks smacked a double and i« single to drive In lour runs nod Pantaso Garcia went 3-for-3 with three Bill to help Toronto complete the sweep before a record crowd of 45.102 at Exhibition Stadium. The double-header featured 11 homers, including eight by the Yankees. Boy Smalley homcrcd twice In the opener for New York while Oscar Gamble. Gralg Nettles and Don Mattingly also connected for the Yankees. Nettles. Dave Winfield and Don Baylor homered for New York In the nightcap. Lloyd Moscby hit two homers for Toronto In the opener and Willie Upshaw also connected for the Blue Jays. Brewers 5-3, Royals 1>2 ! At Milwaukee. Ben Ogllvlc drove in four runs with a sacrifice fly and a homer and Bob Gibson and Jim Slaton combined on a three-hitter in leading the Brewers to victory In the opener. In the nightcap. Ted Simmons hit the first pitch of the bottom of the ninth over the left-field fence to give the Brewers a sweep. White Sox 7, Tigers 5 At Chicago. Greg Luzlnskf drove tn three runs and Greg Walker added two BB1. Including a solo homer, to lead the White Sox to victory. LoMair Hoyt. 13-10, pitched the first five Innings to gain the victory, which was the While Sox' seventh In their Inst nine games. Dennis Lamp relieved In the eighth Inning to gain his sixth save. Kirk Gibson homered for Detroit, which had a four-game winning streak snapped. Angels 2, Twins I At MlnncajMills. Bon Jnckson hit a two-run homer In the ninth inning off Bobby Castillo. 7-9. to lift the Angels to victory Bruce Klson. making Ills first relict appearance of the year, notched the victor)’. Red Sox 6, Rangers 5 At Arlington. Texas. Glenn Hnlfinnn belled Ills second homer in four days and Jim Bice and Gary Allcuson each drove In a pair of runs as the Bed Sox handed the fading Bangers their seventh straight loss. The victory snaptted a three-game Boston losing slreak. while tlv* Rangers have tost eight of nine and 21 of their last 26 games. Larry Parrish hit a pair of homers for Texas. Mariners 15, A ’s 12 At Seattle, Dave Henderson belted two of Seattle's six home runs and drovr In five runs, offsetting n two-homer and five-RBI performance by Oakland’s Carney Lansford to pace the Mariners. Roy Thomas upped his record to 3-Q, allowing Just two lilts In four Innings of relief. Ed Vandc Berg got the final five outs to U ot 111 - CoiUormo Kansas City Tout O o tloM il 47 It Ot Vmneiofa to 03 Oil II l I 'l >'i li'l 45 O 00) II 01 ill 1*1 AlUnto Let Angeles Moulton Son Dwgo Ion Front Moo Cine timed i<» t 1 I 01 os j r is ' j h m it f t R tta tti C itvelond). Baltimore t. I l l jom o Cleveland o. B oltlm ort 1. M fO m e Toronto It. Now York t. I t Innings. l i t game Toronto 1). Now York 0. Tnd gom t Milwaukee L Kansas G ty t. l i t gom t Milwaukee J, Kansas Crty 7.1nd qama CMeagsl. Detroit 1 C o tllm io 2. Minnesota I Bostons. T o u ts Setttle IL Do blond 11 Wednesday's Gom el (All Timet EOT) California (John I I I ol Minnesota ivieusi). I:iip m New York IC vtdr,' t i l l ot Toronto (Clancy 114),) JCpm Bottlmore (D avit t o ) ot Cleveland (S v tc fifte 1 1 i).!:M |m K o n u t Cite ICroot l o t ot Milwaukee (McClure 1 7). I:M p m Detroit I M orris I I I ) o l CMcego IK o o vne n l 7), I JOpm Boston (Eckertley I I ) ol T o u t (D arw in) I F ) . F lip m Ooklond (Conroy lo ) ot loottlo (B o o n * I I ) . IF 25 p m Jesse Orosco (right) and Craig Swan combined to Orosco nailed down his 10th save with two Innings beat the Montreal Expos Tuesday, 5-2. Swan went of one-hit relief. Montreal's Tim Raines lost his seven Innings to record his second victory while seven-aame hitting streak by going O-for-4. notch Ills second save. Chris Codlroll. 7-8. was Ihc loser. Pirates 10, Phillies 3 Johnny Ray Is nursing a sore foot and left-hander Larry McWilliams has a touch of tendinitis In his pitching elbow, but the two Pittsburgh Pirates were feeling Just fine Tuesday night. Instead, the Philadelphia Phillies ended up hurting. Ray went 5-lor-ft and drove in three runs — an RUI output equalled by teammate Dave Parker — and McWilliams singled In a run and scored two others during a 16-hlt attack that spearheaded host Pittsburgh to a 10-3 victory over Philadelphia. The victory upped the Pirates' lead In the NL East to 1 '/i games over the Phillies and two games over Si. Louis, which lost to Chicago. Ray. who had five straight singles off three pitchers, singled In two runs In a four-run second inning that gave Pittsburgh a 4-1 lead off loser Kevin Gross. 2-3. He then singled In McWilliams to make it 6-2 Pittsburgh In the sixth. Ray credited platoonlng for his improved hitting this year. "I'm Just stronger than I was last year," said Ray, who is batting .357 in his last 19 games with 15 RBI. "I feel good. I wanted to play every game last year, as much for Uie learning experience as anything. But It's a business now. We're out to win. and you've got to go with what's successful," McWilliams. 11-5. gave up three runs cn nine hits and two walks end left in the eighth after yielding a leudoff Home m tt'to Oar)'- Matthews'ah'd a single lo'G arry Maddox. Cccillo Guantc pitched the last two Innings. "I didn't feel anything tonight.” said McWilliams, whose tendinitis was diagnosed by team orthopedist Dr. Jack Pallia. 'I took my time loosening up like (the doctor) said, and I was fine." Meta 5, Expos 2 At New York, Bob Bailor's two-ruh single highlighted a three-run Mels second inning that stymied Steve Rogers’ bid lo become the major league's first 14-gamc winner. Craig Swan. 2-5. scattered five hits over seven Innings. Rogers fell to 13-6. George Poster and Darryl Strawberry hud liark-to-bai k solo homers for New York. Cubs 5, Cardinals 3 A t .S t ..Louis, Steve lake's two-run double off Net! Allen highlighted a four-run second Inning that helped the Cubs snap a three-game losing streak. Dickie Nolcs. 4-6. allowed four hits over 6 2-3 Innings and Lee Smith notched his 16th save. Allen fell to 7-10. Astros 4, Padres 2 At San Diego. Bill Doran smacked a two-run home run off Sid Mongc in the lop of the 12lh inning to lead Houston. Vem Ruble. 3-3, pitched the final three innings while Mongr suffered Ills first loss after four A t Super Sem inole Tuesday n ig h t r e s u lt! F irs t r a c e - I / U . S : 11.14 1 C o ld Coast le a if a o t o o 140 1 F ire d R a le 100 le e 7 D o w ny Rose 100 O I M I O M t , T ( | 1 7)111.00 Second ra ca — 1 /U . 1 : 11.14 4 T ig h t S chadula 4 40 1 00 110 I M I c k t y B re n d a 4 40 1 00 I H D ’s D a n ny B oy 140 Q (1-4) f.eOr T 14 J l ) 171.M r D D (1-4)44.00 T h ird ra c a - 1 / 1 4 . St 1 )4 1 1 Dash A Poco 14 00 lo o 170 4 F l r t t T a rm 1 eo 110 I C andy H ound 1.10 O (1-4) ll . W l T 110 4) 111 10 F o u rth r a c a -1 /1 4 .1 .-1 1 .7 1 I R T ' t K a rl K a y 140 i n 140 1 Spada F lu sh 1170 I N I C h a irm a n s h ip 1 oo O I M ) J ! 40; T (1111141.01 F ilth r a c a - > t .C < lF . F I 7 B o n ita F ra n 1J 00 7 eO 4 00 O S P 'sH opa 4 00 m I Jo h n n y Dog 140 0 ( 4 7)14 40: T I7 -4 B ) t o i l 44 H a th ra c a - 7/14. D ; 41.11 1 L o v e ly T hought 10 00 1 40 140 5 P e lt P ttr ie s 4 N 1 40 4 1 C hi W in n e r D og 410 O ( I S ) 11-M i T O S -4 ) I t l . I t ; B ig 0 (4 7 w ith 1 1 ) 431.70 S eventh r o t e - S / t t , S i 11.41 IJ u lt o B u g IF 00 4 00 1 00 1 M o ra T a r G ra h a m 1 2 0 1.0) 7 F la tte r 3 00 Q ( 1 I I Id 40; T (1 4 7) 111.OF E ig h th r a c e - l / U . ) : ) ) . » 4RertHei.tr Scott Vincent rolls In a put at the Seminole Golf Club. Vincent, 12, took honors for the best low gross score in the first flight lor beginners at the club's six week summer tournament. o il 05 ON 050 Mot Cl l'» U it Jll tt<1 13 S3 0M 17 T) U 111 11') or st oo) i;<i W ife Dog Racing Best Low Gross Si O lo SI N ATIO N AL LEAOUE E it l W L Pet. U o* lit Pittsburgh S) ot J ll Philadelphia a it in I t Lout! u 11 JU Montrool ,0 st os; « u Jl New York Cl I 111 1 I U 'l CWtoflo Dodgers 3, Reds 1 At Los Angeles, Mike Marshall singled in two runs and scored on a grounder In the fourth Inning to lead the Dodgers behind the four-hit pitching Alejandro Pena. 9-5. Loser Frank Pasture. 4 10,—wets the victim of Maishall's hit. okrhM (Second Game) B ollim ort ( M ill I I I - I I I Oort loud 111 Ml Ml —4 11 Romirei. S ta le r! ID . itodderd (I) tnd Demptey. Nolen 17); Bremen. Splllnrr (7), Anderson ( II end E u a n W Brumen ( I I I . L - H o m ir ti (111. Giants 7, Braves 3 At San Francisco. Dave Bergman drove In four runs with a double and two singles to pace San Francisco, Mike Krukow, Mark Calvert and Greg Minton combined to hold the Braves to six hits, with Krukow Improving to 7-6 and Minton earning his 13th save. (First Game. I I M a g s ) N o * York 111 M l 111 I - t i l l T o r** 7M i n (1 1 1 - I t 1] | Keough. Fret o r (1). Gouogr (I). M urrey ( II) end Wynegor, LM l. G tiw l (7). McLaughlin (7). Jackson ( I I I end Whitt W —Jeckien ( I I ) . L -M u rro y (t- I I . HR s-N ew York. Smollty 1 (111. Mot tln g ly (1). N i III h IU ) , K tm p ( I I ) ; Toronto. M ouby 1 (M ), Upshaw I lf ) K u h n R e s ig n s (b o n d Go me I N o * York M in i M l - i l l I Toronto M l DO H i - 1 1 1] I Shirley. M urrey ()), Howell (I) end Corona; Williams. Jeckion to). Gel set I I I end Whitt. M ortinoi (7). W -W lllla m t II I I . L - W r to y O l ) . HKe—Nuw York. Nottto! 111), Wtntwld (If) . Ekytor (U> BOSTON (UP1) — Bowie Kuhn resigned as baseball commissioner today to facilitate the process of finding his successor. Rutin said he was quitting because'he feltThcrt bad been "loo much acrimony" between the two faetlons who wanted him to leave und those who wished him to slay. Although only four negative voles were required in the National League to prevent Ills rcclccllon. six clubs bad voted nol to renew his conlnirt. The six were the New York Mels. SI. Louis Cardinals. Houston Astros. Chicago Cubs. Cincinnati Rqdsand the Atlanta Braves. In his resignation announcement to the media. Kuhn said that he had advised Allan (Bud) Sellg owner of file Milwaukee Brewers and head of the search committee lo find a new commissioner of his intention to withdraw. Kuhn'« resignation was expected, but the owners then voted unanimously lo have him continue in office until Dec. 31 or such lime that a new commissioner can tic found before that time. "I have advised Bud Scllg of the search committee thal I'm withdrawing my name from his consid­ eration by Ills committee.” Kului told the owners. , That was a euphemism for telling the ownrts he was through. "This decision Is final." Kuhn added. 100 110 110 7 K ennedy T w is t 1 1 0 120 4 R K K in g o t D ow ns 4.00 Q <4 71 !.< () T (4 7 41 11.40 N in th r a c a - 1/14. S: 11.4 4 R o o ste r's Spur 1 00 1 1 0 1 40 4 M y U n lc r,rn 110 M O 2 F la s h c . , T o r : • oo Q 14 4 ) 4 00: T (4 4 1 ) 171 40: DO (1-4) 14.10 IF th r a c * — 1/14, t : I I J l 4 T h ro e Tokens 1100 1 4 0 140 4 S argent B llk o 1 00 2 70 2 L o v in g Baba 1W 0 ( 4 4 )1 1 .4 4 : T (4 4 1 )1 1 4 F0 lilt s ra ce - 1 / 1 4 . 1 : 1 1 14 2 S avannah H a n na 1400 I I M I 1 4 0 1 N oble A ce 1100 1140 4 Top Tenor 4 40 Q t i l)F 7 .4 4 : T 1 1 ) 4 ho e ) 1.0)1.M U t h r a c e - l / l s . C :1 1 J 1 1 P a n a m a H a lite D M a 41 I M I Odd P ro m o te r FM SM I H D 'lA lb y 140 Q (1-7) 4 4 .M : T ( M l ) 407.00: S uper I : 1 - M 4 4 1 4 ) . no w in n o r M r U.3J0 I lt h r a c a - 7 / t t , C i 44. i l I H I B re n d a 1 0 0 1 00 ) M 1 D y n a m ite R ed 1 4y0 4 00 I R K S m o ke y G le n n IN U 11 1 ) M M : T t i l l ) 111.40: Rig O i l 7 w it h ) ) ) 44) 4C A - l i l t : H andle f 111,144 (First fe in t) Kernel a t y M M IH M -1 1 1 Mdweukee m M l l i t — 111 Perry. H w d . n r M (Tenon;' -Sldtob ID m M R M M M w . W -G i I K ernel CNy • M l lit M l — 1 7 1 Milwaukee M l M l Ml —14 I Cure end ItougM. Caldwell end Simmons W -Celdwell (11). L -G u re IF let H R i-K o ra o s City. Roborti il ) ; M iln lu lt e . Simmons 17). FM M l M l — I I I I T tU I M IN I M I - llt l Boyd. Henley 111 end Altornon; Hough. Butchtr M). O Jones (I) end Sundborg. B Johnson 111 W - * o r d t l 11 * t*» ( I ; j; ir ts-Beslon. Hsrtmon (11; Tries. P e r r lih llJ O l-------Detroit IM R 0 M l - I t i l Chkege M i Fto * ! i - 1 71 rtotry. Be>r I I ) end PorrNh. Hoyt. Burnt (0). Lome I I I and Fisk. W -H*y1 U ) III L -P e try ( 111). H R s-D otroit. Gibson (71. Porris). (14); Chkego. W o lk tr (7 ) Cel.tonne N H M M 1 -I7 I Mmnesote M0 MO I I I - I ) « Fortch. Sene heJ (11. Kessler (|). Kaon (I) end Boone. Castillo. O o ril (I) end Smilh. Leudner (I). W -Kison IF II L C eitilto 17 F), K R -C olitom lo. Ro Jock ion I S ) . IM M l OM - 11 T il Ooklond ikr kki Romm it o d * i w tiie n d t d i g u ttio u ) g « « Brooki 2b e d i t Wobltord It I d I d H tm ondi lb 0 I 1 1 Demon d 1 1 1 1 Fettor It D ll Oliver lb O l i d U row brry rt e ) 1 I CromoHle r t « f d 0 Boiler Jb t i l l Certor t l I 11 Hodges c | ) ) l Wellech 3b ) 1 1 1 Oguondo is 7 0 0 0 Flynn lb ) I * f Hoop ph I dd0 StonheuM ph 1 • 1 1 G ita lb 0 0 0 0 Spetor u l i t ! Seen p it d d Roger! p 1 1 d 0 Sleub ph I a I • Crowley ph I 0 0 I Brodtoy pr D i d Smith p 0 0 1 0 Orosco p 0000 Totoh n 1 D TrieN a I I) I Meetroel M IIM M 0 - ) No» York no ohm -1 Gomewinning RBI - Beltor(d) LOB-Montreel j, New York 4 76Certor, Sfrewberry HR-Certor (11). foster HD. Strawberry(U) IP H R E R B R S O Regen tL U 4 ) I Smilh i New T o rt kwon ( W i l l 1 O rs tfs IS I t ) ) T - ) : I F A —11471. I ) I 1 OMIHOM-IOO l- ltl — r — ■ U ) Sr_ Id le Pern end PtmgiF. W P M i 111). L -P o s to r* ID F ). IN M l t i l - ) F I M l M l lie - I t I I I KGreet. McGrew t n Andrrion (IK Homondot II) and D ier. McWiHtams Guanti II) and Pina W -McW INiarm (IM ). L -K .G rs u I D ) HR—Phnedri phia. M a tlh o w i (•) . MO O l O d d - I ( I la a fro m n e t H U M M i- M i l P ort;. Moor# (1). Gerber ( II end P—r-rj r.tv>4-, r*v>~t-J0.; tanron 17) and RatW. B rtn ly (I). W -K n * a w (7 0). L - P o r t l (111) H R -A tlanta. Msrphy ( 1 1 ). M l IM H I — 1 0 0 S IL a o tl FM OM IM — ) 7 1 Notas. B ru u ta r 111. La Smltk (!) and L a id ; Alton. Van Ohton 01, MerNn It) Lahti ( I I and Porter W-Notes (40) l A ll o n |7 I I ) tllln a M f i) Houston 100100000003 -4 1 1 Sea Dtogo IM IM M3 IM - 1 4 1 Meddm. Smith If) . DtPtno If) . Ruhle (to) and Ashby, Whitson. MontotuSco (I). Lucas ltd ). W o n * ( i l) and K a m a *. Gwosdr ltd) W -R uhla 1)1). L-M onga 14 I I HR-Houston, Doran It). Tire & M uffler 2 4 M FtfNCH A V I. (17-12) SANFORD - PH. 321-0920 Jacoby. 41.7; 1. T a re n a G ibson. 4« 0. 11 101. 1. C hr I l l y K O JlatI. 2F 0; (1 )1 4 ). 1. K a ty H a ito tt, 1F.4; 1. M o n iq u e M c C u rd y , 4 1 F I M ila R un - 0 1 1 4 ) . I. Sue K in g s b u ry . 11:41; I I S - I ll . t. M is sy W a rn e r. 17:10 ffllb *| M n b rv pawnaans BRAKE JOB Games Front or Rtv Discor Dam SunshineStale Games TENNIS TUESDAY'SRESULTS T ra c k L A K E AAARY S U M M E R T R A C K W eek M i l 43 O IR L S Lang J u m p — (4 u n d e r). I. Sara H a ito tt. I ’ l I t o " ; (7 1 ). 1. A lliso n G re e r 7 T ‘ ; y. Taressa G ibson. 4’i t o " . ( 4 ) 0 ) . I C h ris ty H a ito tt, n t o ” ; (11-11). 1 K a ty H a rto tt. I0 F " . H ig h J u m p — (F u n d e r). I. S ara H a ito tt. I F " ; (7 1 ). 1. Taressa G ibson I ' t ” ; 1 . A llis o n G ro a r. r t " . ( F - tt l. 1. C h ris ty H a ile tl. I 'lO ” ; (11-11). I. K a ty H a ito ll. I T ’ F rlsb e e T h re w — (F u n d e r). I. S ara H a rla tt. IF 1 0 "; (7 1 ), 1. H e a th e r J a c o b i. » T \ ) . A llis o n G re e r, l f T ' ; 1. T a re ssa Gibson. 11*4" ( t i l l . I. C h ris ty H a ito tt. t l ' l ” ; ( I I U ) , I. M o n iq u e M cC u rd y, J V I ” ; 1. K a ty H a ito tt. « ’0 " . ( I ) 14). 1. Jodi M c C u rd y . M 'S " . 40 Y a rd Dash - I F u n d e r). I. Sara H a ito tt. 7.1; 1 T ltle n y G ibson. 1) 7. (7-0). I H ea th e r Jacobs. 7 f . 1 Taressa G ibson, 1.0; 1. A llis o n G re e r. 1 0 . (F -M ), I C h ris ty H a ito tt. * J ; ( t i l l ) . I K a ty H a ito tt. 4 1 ; 1. M o n iq u e M c C u rd y . 7 0 (1 )1 4 ). I. F ra n G o rd o n . 1 4 I N Y a rd Dash - (F u n d e r). I Sara H a ito tt. I U ; 1. T ltle n y G ibson. I f F CP-0). I . H e a th e r Jacobs. I I S ; 1. T a rts s a G ibson. 1 4 7 ; 1 A llis o n G re e r. 20 0 I F - II) . t. C h ris ty H a ito ll. 14 4 (11-12). I. K a ty H a ito tt. IS A ; 1 M on iq u e M c C u rd y . 14.7. (IS >4). t. F ta n G o rd o n . I I I . M ile N un (11-12). I. K a ly H a ito tt. 7.14 (11-14). I Jo d i Me C u rd y. 7 :1 ) ( t l- M ) . I. F ra n G ordon, 0:1$ (1 7 -M I.) Jen B a rro w s t : » 440 Dash — (F u n d e r). 1. Sara H a ito tt. l i f t IP a ). I H e a th e r Ja co bs 1:S2 0; 1 Taressa G ibson I $4 0, J A llis o n G re e r l ie ) . aeo R un la u n d e r). I S ara H a ito tt. 4.42 t l l - t l ) . I. K a ty H a ito tt. 2:SS 0 7 -1 1 ). I. N o ra K ra m e r, 7 71 27F Dash — (F u n d e r). I S ara H a ito tt 42 F. ( I I I . 1 H eather W e d a e ld o y'i Gemot (A ll Time! E D I) Atlonto IDoyley 11) o l Io n Francisco (M D avit I D . I M p m Montrool (B u rn t oo) ot New T o rt (Seev«rF1l).7.1Spm Philadelphia (Bytfrom TO) ot P itti burgh (Condelorlo IIO ).T :U p m. Outage (Rainey H I ) at SI. Lautt I F e n d i H I . 1.11 p m Houtton (Ryan F I) ot Son Diego ( L a t lo r o f l. il l i p m Gnckmotl IPrlce I I I ) ot Lao Angttet (Stewart i l l , t o n p m Soorno in w in - it it t Krueger. Cafiroh (1), Atherton ID end Kearney. Clerk. Stoddard 111. Thomei ID . Vondt Borg (II tn d J No Non W A m e rlc a a L t e p M (FlrstO om o) Thomoi O f l. L-C odlron (71). H R iBollimort M FMMl - 111 Ooklond. Lomlord ) (Id); Seattle. Owen 1)1. DHendenan ] (It), SHendtrson 1 om und m m i M i - 1 11 0 M o rlm ti. T. M artin*; (7) end. , _ U * - N o m e ! ( ) ) . Nolen. Dempsey (7); Blyieven. Eeilerty 17), Anderson (») end H enry W N ehonil Leaf** Btyleven (7FI. L - D M art*— (A t)). MONTREAL NEW YORK wins. Houston had lost their last four extra-inning games. Kuhn, who had insisted all along he had no Intention of resigning even though his contract was due to expire Aug. 12. told the major league owners of his decision al their annual summer meeting uud then took the elevator downstairs and informed the members of the media. Tuesday's R ew tti New York 1 Montrool 1 PltNburgh it. Philadelphia ) CNcego L I I . Loutt 1 Lot Angeles 1 Cincinnati t Son PronclK01. Atlonto 1 Houston o. Son Dwge 1. I I n w g t T te id o y 'i Major Leap** R ria ih Ry IM to d P r tit le ttm a tM o il SCORECARD H e ra ld W x ilo b y T im m y V in c e n t Wednetday, Avg. 3, ItM -tA *39* Repack bearings $5 00 pet Bide 44 m en — I. J e rr y W e ll I W in te r P a rk ), 2 C a rl W ta v a r ( F t r n P a rk ). J C h a rle s R o sa n h a m lar (L o n g wood I 14 u n d er g ir ls — I. K im F a u lk n e r (L o n g w o o d ), 2. R a chel M a rro w (S e b rin g ), 1 B eth M a rro w (Sabr lo g ). 14 u n d er b oys — I. Jason Y te (O rla n d o ). 2. K e v in Chase (W in te r P a r k l, J. P e te r P e lu t (A lta m o n te S p rin g s). M u n d er g ir ls — 1. E m e rllta D u lca (A lta m o n te S p rin g s ). 7 J u lia F ish e r IL o n g w o o d ), 1. V ic k i S le ly (W in te r P a r k l. I I un d er hays - 1. J e tt L a y m a n (S t. P e te rs b u rg ). 2 E d Ja g g e r (L a rg o ) 1 M a rk V ln e r I C a ss e lb e rry). 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Fto O ta GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES 60 & 70 SERIES MAM BY OArTOH Plus Fed T ix ’1.8310 3.01 S P I N At EX ATyHNAT ION fe C H fO N fn v t t Fto OBN 77V7F71 4-PLY POLYW J?*™1S g M o tt Cars COMPUTER BALANCE UMB towThm P205 75R14 44.12 P2IS7Sflt4 44J7 P206TSA1S 44.11 P2l5/fMl5 47.74 P22S 15Rt5 SU1 P235 15R15 52.00 3 1 ,7 1 46.36 FTO-14 670-14 O J9 G70-15 H7Q-1S 5 0 .1 9 5 3 .7 3 , 9 5 ,0 3 U 660-14 Q60- 15 160-15 4 5 ,1 1 LIFETIME GUARANTEE M | Nets Pwww Bunwesi FarmawdBhoutoer MUFFLERS *14.93 mm i»n e w r m i M SM lUnON t i u u s u coenre eumtss SANFORD PAIN .CONTROL CLINIC INSTANT CREDIT DR D a y to n T ir i? tH O f^ A S Y A N D E L l Chuopfactic Physician JQI> FRENCH AVE i ^NFOKD US 4S6 IBS TOURNAMt 323-5763 » NEW ACCOUNTS OPEN IN LESS THAN S MINUTES 9 0 DAYS SAME AS CASH HONORED C0AST-T0-C0AST �10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 3, 1*U Legal Notice Lawyers' Ethics Code Faces Uphill Battle In The States ATLANTA (UPI) — A newly adopted rode of ethics for Former Rep. Robot l Bauman, a lending political lawyers, which took six years to wind Its way through conservative driven from office in a sex and drinking the American Bar Association, appears headed for an scandal, appeared at the meeting to speak on behalf of homosexual rights. uphill battle to gain acceptance from Individual states. "I nm here because I could no longer remain silent In The AHA voted overwhelmingly Tuesday to adopt new rules to govern the conduct of lawyers, the first such good conscience." said Bauman In his first major public revision since 1969. appearance since he left office. Bauman, a prominent conservative in the House, was But before the code may be used to punish lawyers for wrongdoing, each stale supreme court, acting on defeated shortly after he was arrested in October 1980 recommendations of the stale liar, must approve the on charges of soliciting sex from a 16-year-old boy In a new Model Buies of Professional Responsibility for use In Washington bar. The lawyers spent more time debating whether the state proceedings. Both supporters and opponents said divisions within.. .legal profession should be accountable (o the Federal the ABA reflect the kinds of difficulties the new Trade Commission for such anti-competitive practices as restraining advertising and fixing prices for legal standards will face to win adoption by slates. Robert Meserve. of Boston, who headed the com­ services. By a resounding voice vole, the delegates decided to mission drawing up the new guidelines, admitted If enough states disagree with the ethics rode, the ABA support efforts to exempt them from the federal would soon have to deal again with the troublesome agency’s regulation. ethical questions In the code. On the ethics code, the delegates acted speedily to adopt it — in conlrastwlth a bitter and divisive debak "I suspect it may come back to us." he said. The ABA’s House of Delegates, which makes policy for Inst February on the guidelines, particularly over when the 300.000-member organization, also Tuesday lawyers should reveal client secrets. Shortly before the vote was taken, three major state narrowly approved support for laws ending lax breaks for private clubs that practice sex discrimination nnd bars — California. New York und Florida — Indicated voted separately to refuse to support homosexual rights they would vote against the new code. legislation. Kurt Melchior, speaking for the 80.000-member California bar. said requiring attorneys to disclose client perjury to a Judge is unacceptable. It was the third time the 380 delegates hud faced the private clubs Issue. Initially, they voted against giving tax breaks for clubs that cxcludr women and minorities, then In a bitter fight last February did an about-face and voted against amending the 1964 Civil Rights Act to slop bias at clubs used primarily for business. "Cart you Imagine yourself standing up in front of a Jury and saying. ’ Ladies and gentlemen of the Jury, my client has Just given what I think to be false testimony? " Melchior asked. On homosexual rights, delegates quickly rejected support for mending a civil rights law to prohibit discrimination by "sexual orientation." Language explaining the rule, which also applies to a lawyer's duty to disclose possible financial fraud, allows an attorney to withdraw from a case in such situations Researcher: 'We're Working As Fast As We Can' A ID S WASHINGTON 1UPH - A top federal health official, declaring prejudice against homosexuals plays no role In the fight against AIDS, says the government is mov­ ing as fast as it can to find a cure for the usually lethal disorder. Most victims are male homosex­ uals or bisexuals. Homosexual rights groups have said prejudice has slowed efforts to find a cure. "A t no time, to my knowledge, did any bias, prejudice or any other negative aspect Infiuence our de­ cision-making." Dr. Edward Brandi, But Rep. Ted Weiss. D-N.Y.. assistant secretary for health. whose Governm ent Operations subcommittee wound up two days "Our goal is to help people who of hearings Tuesday on the AIDS arc sick." he said. " I want to crisis, said he has "grave concerns" express my personal outrage at a about the federal response to the charge that is Insulting to a lot of disease. dedicated physicians and scien­ Weiss said the government took a tists." Brandt said the first AIDS patient “ we know what we’re doing" at­ titude. when it should have been was admitted to a government asking outside scientists to help research hospital In Washington only 11 days after the first eases plan a coordinated attack. were reported In Los Angeles, and AIDS, which stands for Acquired th e f i r s t n a t i o n a l s c i e n t i f i c Immune Deficiency Syndrome, workshop was held six months wipes out the body's immune later. system, leaving victims vulnerable "I believe the response Is as rapid to deadly cancers and infections. as one could hope for," Brandt said. Researchers believe it is caused "W e’ re working as fast as we can." hv a virus transmitted via blood or ■bmj- fluids. Since 1981, 1.922 U.S. He said the government is spen­ cases have been reported; 80 per­ ding $166 million this year at the cent of the victims die within two National Institutes nf Health "tt y ea rs such research as studies on iiow a normal immune system functions. However, only $22 million of that Is for direct AIDS studies. "W e are pursuing all reasonable scientific pathways at the present lime.” Brandt said. "In terms of the overall research plan ... we're on course." But he expressed disappointment scientists have not yet Isolated the AIDS-causing organism, as lie hoped would happen this year: "From the point of view of those suffering from Illness and at risk, we're way behind. That I deeply regret." Although one witness. San Fran­ cisco health d irecto r M ervyn Silverman, said the government should spend $50 million fills year on direct AIDS studies, Brandt said more money is not the answer. "What we need at the present time are Ideas." he said. Stanley Matek. former president of the American Public Health Association, told the hearing the government's uncoordinated efforts "represent little more than mere chru-.|i(>it jji :->r—J.*rk with scientific scatter guns." Drastic Cuts In $12 Billion Food Stamp Program Proposed WASHINGTON (UPII — Three conservative Western senators have urged Congress to make new reductions in costs, waste and fnyid In the S12 billion food stamp program. Several of the provisions in the bill Introduced Tuesday by Republican Sens. James McClure of Idaho. Jake Gam of Utah and William Armstrong of Colorado were defeated previously. J The items were considered and rejected when Congress approved other provisions to reduce spending and fraud in the program that provides benefits for 22 million Americans. However, recent legislation to change the program and reduce costs "simply hasn't been enough." McClure said. The senators announced their legislation at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, where U.S. money Is printed, while se.uert by *21 million In neatly slacked packages of $ 10 bills - $-10,000 to a package. The money represented the estimated amount of food stamp benefits provided weekly to recipients who were not eligible for stamps or who were paid too much. The stacks of money were protected by uniformed guards. The senators introduced their bill on the same day President Reagan announced creation of a task force to find out why there Is hunger In America and the U.S. Conference of Mayors announced a plan to fight hunger. The mayors said there arc 40 million hungry Americans because of unemployment. And by a vote of 407-16. the House approved a resolution expressing the sense of Congress that then should be no further cutbacks in federal food aid lo needy Americans. Garn said provisions in his newly Introduced bill had been defeated in the past because of a political perception that cuts would hurl the needy. He said they would approach the matter from the perspective of reforming the system rather than cutting costs. However, the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, private |>olicy group, estimated that every food stamp household In the nation would have benefits cut under the McClure-Garn-Armstrong bill. The bill would cut food stamp benefits by $2.5 billion next fiscal year and by $5 billion In fiscal 1988. the center said. The center, directed by Robert Grccnstrln who headed the food stamp program under the Carter administra­ tion, said every household of four on the program would be terminated or lose at least $820 a year in benefits by 1988. The bill would also freeze any increases in benefits to reflect rises In Inflation. That item alone would cut benefits by $7 billion to $8 billion over the next five years, the center said. Other provisions would expand use- of photo iden­ tifications and require that stamps be signed when used, much like travelers' checks must In- signed. States would be required lo pay If their errors in benefits were greater than 3 percent. 'Lemon Law' Won't Help You Now TALLAHASSEE (UPII — Floridians who alrrady own cars or trucks that are "lemons" will not be helped by the state's new "Lemon Law." wrote. "Instead, the presumption Is that a legislative act operates prospectively only, unless there Is a clear showing of rciroactlvc Intent." Patterned after a Connecticut law. the new Florida Attorney General Jim Smith said Tuesday the recently passed "Motor Vehicle Warranty Enforcement statute provides that a ctr or truck Is a lemon if the Act" is not retroactive and will apply only to vehicles manufacturer was unable :o repair the same defect after three or more attempts or If It was out of service for 15 purchased after its Oct. I effective dale. The measure, passed unanimously by the Legislature working days, excluding routine maintenance, in a in May. requires manufacturers to give owners of certain year’s time. defective vehicles elJier u replacement vehicle or a The law applies only within the time period covered refund. by the vehicle’s warranty or one year from Its date of Smith gave his interpretation in a legal opinion delivery, whichever comes first. requested by Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner, The owner ol a "lem on" must first seek a solution whose agency Includes the Division of Consumer Affairs. through the manufacturer's own grievance procedure, if Smith noted that the Legislature did not specifically the company has one. If that falls, the consumer would make the act retroactive. lie said if the law had been be entitled to either a replacement vehicle or a refund made retroactive. It could have been subject to a minus an adlustmcnt for usage. constilulfoual attack. "It is a well-settled rule that a statute will not be The act was sponsored by Rep. Tom Drage, R-Winter construed as relroartive unless Its terms clearly show Park. Sen. Jack Gordon. D-Mlaml Beach, introduced that the Legislature intended such a result." Smith similar legislalion in the Senate. f 4 C IT Y O F L O N O W O O D , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O F P R O ­ P O S E D O R D IN A N C E T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y the C ity o l Long w ood. F lo r id * . th * l ih * C ity C o m m issio n w ill h o ld a p u b lic S ta rin g to c o n tld tr e n a ctm e n t o f O rd in a n c e No. 111. e n title d : A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E N O 4*5 A N D A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S O F S A ID C IT Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R F H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E Z O N IN G O F C E R T A IN T E R ­ R IT O R Y F R O M I 1 (IN D U S T R IA L . G E N E R A L I T O C l (C O M M E R C IA L . G E N E R A L : P R O V ID IN G A N E F F E C T IV E D A T E : R E P E A L IN G O R D I N A N C E S IN C O N F L I C T H E R E W IT H L E O A L D E S C R IP T IO N . F ro m lh « S o u th ***! c o rn e r o l the N o rth w e s t '■* o l the N o rth w e s t W o l Section 1. T o w n ih lp 31 South. R «ng« X E ast, ru n N o rth O O -O l'H " E a tl. along th e E t i t lin e o t M id N o rth w e it W o f the N o rlh w e it W, a d lilt n c e o l 521 I f feet thence N o rth I T S O 'iy W e st I l f <5 fe e t fo r * p o in t o l b e g in n in g ; th e n c e r u n N o r t h . W C I ’I I " E t i t p a ra lle l w ith I he e e tt lin e o t th e N o rth w e s t ‘* o l th e N o rth w e s t U o l M id Section », a d is ta n c e o l *00 00 le e t. thence N o rth t f * 5 0 't l " W e il 155 00 le e t. thence South o r o r i l " W est 122.10 fe e l to th e P C. o t * c u rv e co n cave to the N o rth e e s t h a vin g « ra d iu s o t X 00 le e t. thence S o u th e a ste rly, a lo n g the a rc o f M id cu rv e , a d is ta n c e o f IS.S f fe e t, thence South l f - 5 0 't j '* E a tl 116 25 le e t to the p o in t o t b e g in n in g S aid O rd in a n ce w as p la c e d on l i n t re a d in g on J u ly I t , I f U . and the C ity C o m m issio n w ill co n sid e r M m e lo r U riel p a iM g e and a d option a lte r the p u b lic h e a rin g , w h ic h w ill be h e ld In th e C ity H a ll. US W est W a rre n A ve., Long wood. F lo rid a , on M o n d a y, the I t h d a y o l A ugust, A D . t f f l . a t 7:10 p m „ o r as soon th e r e a fte r as p o ssible A t the m e e tin g In te re ste d p a rtie s m a y a p pear a n d be h e e rd -:'-w : : p c c t *e th e o ra l n. f t t l l (Wdr7T,j rnJV u * to n tin u e d fro m tim e to tim e u n til (In a l a c tio n Is taken b y Ihe C ity Com m is sio n A copy o l Ih e proposed O rd in a n c e Is posted a t Ihe C ity H a ll. Long wood. F lo rid a , a n d copies a re on III* w ith th e C le rk o l the C ity a n d M m e m e y be in spected b y Ihe p u b lic A ta p ed re c o rd o t th is m e e tin g Is m ade b y the C ity to r its convenience T h is re c o rd miy n o t c o n s titu te an a d e q u a te re c o rd lo r p u rposes o l a p p ea l fro m a d e cision m a d e b y the C o m m is s io n w ith re s p e c t to the f o r e g o in g m a t t e r . A n y p e rs o n w is h in g to ensure th a t an adequate re c o rd o l the p ro ce e d in g s is m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te p u rp o se s Is a d vise d to m a k e the n e c e s M ry a r ­ r a n g e m e n ts a l h is o r h e r o w n expense D a le I h lt U lh d a y o l J u ly , A 0 IfU C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D D o n ald L T e rry C ity C le rk P u b lis h J u ly 24 A A ug u st 1. I f U D E J 1*6 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO. O If S I C A 4 f K B E D FO R D FLE S H M A N and L E O L A V . F L E S H M A N . h is w ll* P la in tiffs . v* J E R R Y G1BSON a n d A L B E R T A L E E G IB S O N , h is w ll* D efendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : J E R R Y G IB S O N a n d A L B E R T A G I6 SON address U nknow n YOU a re h e re b y n o li I le d th a t a C o m p la in t to F o re clo se * C h a tte l M o rtg a g e e n d O th e r R e lie f co n ce rn Ing the fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty In S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a I f *6 P a rk w a y M o b ile H om e. ID * S611M1 If4 T itle i IT V w ii has been (lie d a g a in st yo u and you o re re q u ire d to se rve a copy o l yo u r w ritte n defenses. It a n y. to It on R o b e rt L Thom as. P la in t if f ’s a t lo rn e y , w hose address Is P O Bov 1061. A popna. F lo rid a 22701 on o r b e fo re A u g u s t X . I f U . a n d t il * the o rig in a l w ith the C le rk o l th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re se rv ic e on P la in tiff's a tto rn e y o r im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r: O therw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d e g a in st yo u lo r the re lie f d e m anded In the C o m p la in t W IT N E S S m y hand and seel o l th is C o u rt on J u ly 25, I f U (S E A L ! A rth u r H B e c kw ith . J r CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y Je a n B ril lent D e p uty C le rk P u b lis h J u ly 27 A A u g u st 2. 10. 17. mi D E J 171 n O T IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t the B o a rd o l A d ju s tm e n t o t the C ity o l S an fo rd w ill h e ld o re g u la r m e e tin g on A u g u st 12. 1 ft], in Ihe C ity H a ll a t II X A M . In o rd e r to co n s id e r a re q u e st to r a v a ria n c e In the Z oning O rd in a n c e as it p e rta in s to Iro n ! y a rd setback re q u ire m e n ts in SR I Zoned D is tric t In : L e t I I . B lk G. W oodm ere P a rk 2nd R e p la t. P B t l. P G 7) B eing m o re s p e c ific a lly d e sc rib e d as lo ca ted a l 2125 G rove D riv e P la n n e d u s * o l Ih e p r o p e r ly : C a rp o rt C over B L . P e rk in s C h a irm a n B oa rd ot A d ju s tm e n t P u b lis h A u g u s t 2.5. I f U DEK 2 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 ile N u m b e r U-251 CP IN R E : T H E E S T A T E O F P A U L C E L L IS D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o l the e sta te o l P A U L C. E L L IS , deceased. F ile N u m ber U 151 CP, is p e n d in g in the C irc u it C o u rt lo r S em inole C o u nty, F lo r id a , P r o b a ta D iv is io n , th e ad d re ss o f w h ic h Is: S em inole C o u nty C ourthouse. S en lo rd . F lo rid a 12771. The n a m e s and addresses o l the p e rs o n a l r e p r e M n la tlv a a n d the p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y e re set fo rth below AM in te re s te d persons a r t re q u ire d to I I I * w ith th is c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E ( I I a ll c la im s a g a in st the e s la tt and IT) a n y o b je c tio n b y a n in te re s te d p e rso n to w h o m notice w as m a ile d th a t ch a lle n g e s the q u a lific a tio n s o l the p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o l Ihe C o u rt A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V ER BAR R EO P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tic e has begun on J u ly 27, I f U P erso n a l R e p re se n ta tive B R IA N P E L L IS f 7l A ld u s A venue A lta m o n t* S prings. F lo rid a J27gi A tto rn e y lo r P erso n a l R e p re se n ta tive : G E N E R S T E P H E N S O N . E S O U IR E Post O ttic * B o * 771 C a ss e lb e rry, F lo rid a J2707 Telephone < X 5 ) j/ » il> J P iA U Ih J u ly 27 A A ugust 3. I f U O E J 172 Legal Notice F ic titio u s N a m * N o tic e Is 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 a t IfO N. C o u n try C lu b Rd . L a ke M a ry - F L 127*6. S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a un d e r Ih e f ic t it io u s n a m e o l IC E M A C H IN E S U N L IM IT E D , and th a t I In ltn d to re g is te r M id n a m e w ith Ihe C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt, S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a In acco rd an ce w ith Ihe p ro v is io n s o l the F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te s , to W it : S e c tio n 165.Ot F lo rid a S ta tu te s !f5 7 . t i t R o n ald T. P le o tt* P u b lis h J u ly 30. 37 A A ugust 1. 10. IfU . D E J 133 C IT Y O F LO N O W O O D . F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O F P R O P O S E D O R 01 N A N C E TO W H O M I T AAAY C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by (he C ity o l Long wood. F lo rid a , th a t th e C ity C o m m issio n w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g to c o n s id e r e n a ctm e n t e ! O rd in a n c e No. J f f . tnlilltd. A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO «fS A N D A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S O F S A ID C IT Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A . S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E Z O N IN G O F C E R T A IN T E R R IT O R Y F R O M 13 (IN D U S T R IA L , G ENERALI L E O A L D E S C R IP T IO N The W est 105 fe e t o t the N E U o l the N W '* ot Ihe N E W , S ection 4, T o w n sh ip 31 South. R onge X E e s t, S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a (e x c lu s iv e o l X lo o t ro a d rig h t o l w a y ) Said O rd in a n c e w es p la c e d on l i r t l re a d in g on J u ly t l , I f U , a n d th e C ity C o m m issio n w ill co n sid e r M m e to r fin a l passage a n d a d o ptio n a lte r the p u b lic h e a rin g , w h ic h w ill be h e ld In Ih e C ity H a ll. 175 W est W a rre n A ve , L o n g w ood. F lo rid a , on M on d a y. Ihe I t h d a y o t A u g u s t. A D , I f U . a l 7 : X p m , o r as soon t h e r e a fte r as p ossible A t the m e e tin g In te re ste d p a rtie s m a y a p p ea r and be h e a rd w ith re so e cl to the proposed O rd l nance. T h is h e a rin g m a y be con tin u e d fro m tim e to tim e u n til fin a l " c tic n Is ta ke n b y th e C iljr Com m is sio n A copy o f th e p-o p o se d O rd in a n c e Is posted a t the C ity H a ll. Long wood, F lo rid a , and copies a re on file w ith th e C le rk o t the C ity a n d M m e m a y be Inspected b y Ihe p u b lic . A la p e d re c o rd o t th is m e e tin g is m ad e b y the C ity fo r Its convenience T h is re c o rd m a y not c o n s titu te an a d e q u a te re c o rd to r p u rposes o f ap p ea l fro m a d e cisio n m ade b y the C o m m is s io n w ith re s p e c l lo th e lo r e g o in g m a t t e r . A n y p e r s o n w is h in g to e n su re th a t an adequate re c o rd o l Ih e p ro ce e d in g s is m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te p u rp o se s Is a d vise d lo m a k e th e n e c e s M ry a r ra n g e m e n ts a l h is o r h e r o w n e ip e n s e D a te th is 12th d a y o t J u ly , A 0 tffl C tT Y O F LO N G W O O D D o n a ld L T e rry C ity C le rk P u b lis h J u ly 24 A A u g u s t 3. I f U D E J 145 N O T IC E TO P U B L IC N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld b y the P la n n in g and Z o n in g C o m m is sio n In Ihe C ity C o m m is sio n R oom , C ity H a ll. S en lo rd . F L a l 7 X P M on T h u rsd a y . A up I I . IM S la consider Ihe (a llo w in g change end em e n d m e n t lo the Z o n in g O rd in a n c e and a m e n d in g th e F u tu re L a n d U s* C le m e n t ot th e C o m p re h e n sive P lan o l the C ity o t S anford. Sem inole C o u nty. F lo rid a R t io n ln g f r o m SR I , S in g le F a m ily R e sid e n tia l D w e llin g D is tric t To th a t o f R I -1. R e s tric te d Indus t r ia l D is tric t T h a i p ro p e rly d e sc rib e d «S S 1174 l l ot th e E 2 0 2 * ft o t ih e N W l* o l ih e S W U (less R o ll tra c k ) P a rc e l No t 4. S ection 4. T w p 70S Rge 11 E S em ino le C ounty, F lo rid a B ein g rr.tr t g e n e ra lly D escribed as lo ca te d D epot S t . S anford F l T he p la n n e d use o f th is p ro p e rty Is lig h t m e n u le c tu rin g and w arehous Ing Th e P la n n in g A Z o n in g C om m is sio n w ill s u b m it a re c o m m e n d * lio n lo th e C ity C o m m issio n In la v o r o t. o r a g a in st. Ihe requ e ste d Chang* o f a m e n d m e n t The C ity C o m m issio n w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g In !h * C ity H a ll. S a n lo rd , F lo rid a a l 7 00 P .M . on A ug 22. I f U to consider M id re co m m e n d a tio n A ll p a rlie s In In te re st a n d c lllie n s s h a ll h a y * an oppoi I u n ity to be lie a rd a l M id h e a rin g s B y o rd e r o t the P la n n in g and Z o n in g C o m m is sio n o l Ih e C lly ot S an lo rd . F lo r id * th is l l l h d * y o l J u ly . I f U J Q G a llo w a y , C h a irm a n C lty o t S an lo rd P la n n in g and Zoning C o m m issio n P u b lis h A u g u s t 3.12. I f U DEK 1 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r U 117 C P IN R E :L E O N A F JO N ES D eceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The o d m ln is tre ilo n o l the e sta te o l L E O N A F JO N E S , deceased. F ile N u m b e r 111C7C P . Is pending In th* C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S em inole C ounty. F lo r id a . P r o b a te D iv is io n , Ih e a d dress o l w h ic h Is S an lo rd . F lo rid a The n a m e s and addresses o l Ihe p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e a n d Ihe p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y e re set lo r th below . A ll In te re ste d persons a r * re q u ire d to I I I * w ith th is c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E ( I ) a ll c la im s a g a in st Ih e e sta te and 12) a n y o b je c tio n b y a n in te re s te d p e rso n lo w h o m th is n o tic e w es m a ile d th a t ch a lla n g e s th e v a lid ity o l the w ill, th e q u a lific a tio n s o l Ihe p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o l th e C o u rt A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T 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 l th is N o tic e has begun on A u g u st 1. I f U P erso n a l R e p re se n ta tive G e o ltre y P. Jones. Sr M25 C ro to n D riv e M a itla n d . F lo rid a J3751 A tto rn e y lo r P erso n a l R e p re se n ta tive Jones A Z a lte rt 1000 So F e d e ra l H ig h w a y . S uite I U F t L a u d e rd a le . F lo rid a 11114 T elephone X I 447 l a x P u b lis h A u g u s t 1.10. I f U O E K 17 Before painting windows, remove hard-to-gat d irt from earners w ith an old paint bruih and toapy water. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlan d o • W in ter Park 322-2611 8 31 -99 93 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS B;30 A.M . - 5:30 P.M. M ONDAY thru FR ID A Y SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES I t im e ......................... 54c a line 3 consecutive t im e t . 54c e line 1 consecutive tim es. 4 *c « line tOconsecutlveflmes 41ca!lne 52.00 M inim um 3 Lines M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 71—Help Wanted 21—Personals U P iece B r illia n t B allo o n Bou q u e ls, to r B irth d a y P a rlie s and Special O ccasions D e liv e re d by a C low n o r o ur Secy S trip p e r (M a le o r F e m a le ) to S anford S u rro u n d in g A re a s B A L L O O N W IZ A R D *04 775 M X 23—Lost & Found F O U N D F e m a le B oston T e rrie r IN ID Y W IL D E A R E A C A L L 171 515f___________ 25—Special Notices A u lo p a in te r. Top n o tch p a in te r needed E xp e rie n c e In a ll phases o l p a in t w o rk . Top m on e y a v n lia b le p lu s b n e n e llls 371 7075 cr 114 0077,_________________________ G e n e ra l S e c re ta ry . M in 1 y rs e xp e r M u s t ty p e *0 p lu s W .P .M H a ve p le a sin g p e rs o n a lity Gen t r a I o lllc e w o rk , ty p Ing.a n sw e rin g phones, d llt r lb u t In g m a ll, h e lp w ith p a y ro l* . eager to le a rn m o re A p e rm * nan! p o sitio n . P le a s * c a ll 177 3775 I X to 4 00 P M P ersonnel D e p a rtm e n t _________________ SSS CASHIER................. h a ve s e v e ra l p o sitio n s F le x ib le and d a y h o u rs a v a ila b le People person needed lo r these lu n jobs W* LOSE W E IG H T NOW F R E E C O N S U L T A T IO N C A L L S A L L Y 1113404 N ew O ffic e n ow opening VORW ERK ___________1170 W 1st St___________ T H E W IL L O W W O O D A D U L T C E N T E R F A M IL Y O F S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S 3 4 X W IL L O W A V E S A N F O R D . F L O R IO A . 13771 P H O N E 171 S IX P ro p rie to rs O w e yn e and P h y 'lls R uby. N ow la k ln q a p p lic a tio n s lo r re sid e n ts_____________ ___________ 27— Nursery & Child Care E x p e r C a r* lo r y o u r c h ild M y hom e Good food C lean e n v iro n m e n t, lo ts ot T L C 1 7 7 fS f* Y o u r B IK E c o lle c tin g d u s t In G a ra g e ? ? ?? ? Sell 11 Ia s i w ith AHERALDW ANTAD. 33—Real Estate Courses BOB B A L L J R SCHOOL OF R EA L ESTATE L O C A L R E B A T E S 1714111 55—Business Opportunities F o rc e d lo Sell due to Illn e ss I I you a r * a go g e tte r e n d h tv e 17.500 cash to in v e st In a good going business, should ha ve know ledge o l p lu m b in g and sew er, also e m p lo ye e s w ith kn o w le d g e now w o rk in g , co n ta c t m e W ill It nance b a la n ce F o r a p p o in tm e n t W rite P O B o x IfS L a ke M e r y , F ie 177*4 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold B e h in d I n P a y m e n t s ? B a n k F o rc lo su re s ? I C AN H E L P C a ll J IM H O E L T K E * * ? I f * I II yo u c o lle c t p a y m e n ts tra m a tir s l n r second m o rtg a g e on p ro p e r ly y o u s o ld , w e w i l l b u y I h * m o rtg a g e you a re now h o ld ing 7M l l f f Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A T R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r I t : t l CP D iv is io n IN R E E S T A T E O F IM O G E N E C B E N O L E R , Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N O S A G A IN S T THE ABOVE E STATE A N D A LL O T H E R P ER S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S TA TE Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t the a d m in is tra tio n o l the e state o l IM O G E N E C. B E N D L E R . de ceased. F ile N u m b e r U I t s C P, I t p e n d in g In Ih * C ir c u it C o u rt to r S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a . P ro ba te D iv is io n , ih e ad d re ss o l w h ic h Is A r t h u r H B e c k w ith , J r , C le rk , S em inole C ounty C ourthouse, Sen tu rd . F lo rid a 17771 The p e rso n e l re p re s e n ta tiv e o t the e state is Benne G. B en d ler. w hose address Is S ta r R oute IS A B 4, D e L en d . F lo rid a 12770 T h e n a m e e n d a d d re s s o l th e p q r jjr . a l tc p te s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a re set lo r th b e lo w A ll persons h a vin g c la im s o r de m an d s a g a in st Ihe rs ta le a re re q u lr r d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M TH E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to (lie w ith the c le rk o l the above c o u rt a w ritte n sta te m e n t o l any c la im o r de m a n d th e y m a y have. " » v h c la im m u s l be In w ritin g and m u ll In d ic a te Ih * basis fo r th e c la im , th e n a m e and a d dress o l 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 im e d . II Ihe c la im i t not y e t due. Ih * d a l* w hen It w ill becom e d u e s h a ll be sta te d I I Ihe c la im Is c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , th e n a tu re o l Ihe u n c e rta in ty sh a ll be Stated I I th e c la im Is secured. Ihe M c u r lly s h a ll be d e sc rib e d The c la im a n t s h a ll d e liv e r s u lltc le n t copies o f the c la im lo the c le rk to e n a ble Ihe c le rk to m a ll one copy lo ea ch p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e A ll persons In te re ste d In the estate to w h o m a copy o l th is n o tic e ot A d m in is tra tio n has been m a ile d a r* r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to file a n y o b je ctio n s th e y m a y h a ve th a t ch a lle n g e Ihe v a lid ity o t th e d e ce d e n t's w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s o f Ih * p e rso n a l r t p r t se n ta tlv e , o r th e venue o r |u rls d ic lio n o f th e c o u rt A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D O B JE C T IO N S N G T SO F IL E O W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R flF O D a te o t Ih * fir s t p u b lic a tio n o l Ib is N o lle * o l A d m in is tra tio n A ug u st J, IfU B E N N E G BENDLER A s P erso n a l R e p re se n tative s o f the E s ta le of IM O G E N E C B E N D L E R . Deceased A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Joseph A S ca rle tt. I l l 70* W f l l H o w ry Avenue D eLand. F lo rid a 17770 Telephone (to * ) 714 M O P iA lls h A ug u st 1.1C. I f U DEK If AAA EMPLOYMEHT 323-5176 COLLECTOR.................. $250 W t L o is o t phone w o rk , co lle g e o r c o lle c to r e x p e rie n c e a p lu s S harp o rg a n lie d person lo h a n dle th is la b E x c e lle .il co m p a n y to s t i r ) y c u r c a rte r AAA f MPiOYMFWT 373-5176 DRIVER IMHHH4t*t4t*4*«»*4*M4*«H SSS S harp person needed L o ca l de liv e ry lo r f i e b u siest co m p a n y In tow n. C a rte r p o sitio n , ra ise s and b e n e fits AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 E x p e rie n c e d S ew ing m a c h in e op o ra to rs , trim m e rs , a n d p re sse rs w a n te d M u s t h a ve som e fa c to ry se w ing e xp e rie n c e P ie c r w o rk ra te s . San D e l M a n u fa c tu rin g In c . 2340 O ld L a ke M a ry R d S a n lo rd 221 X 10________________ GENERAL OFFICE----------------SW F le x ib le hours, good w ith fig u re s , lo ve p u b lic c o n ta c t N o ty p in g needed AAA EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 H E A T G O TC H A ? S h o p lh * C O O L W ay USETH EHER ALD W AN TADS H O L ID A Y HOUSE R e sta u ra n t In S a n lo rd has p o s itio n s a v a lla b l* lo r O E N E R A L K IT C H E N H E L P CARVERS SALADM AKER S H O S TE S S /C A S H IE R S W A IT R E S S . W * a r t lo o k in g fo 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 * do hom e s ty le co o kin g A p p ly 3 to 4 P .M H w y 17 *2 South o l L a ke M e r y c u t o tt L e g a l S e c re ta ry w ith a t le a st 2 Y e a r s e ip e r la n c e . B e n e f its a v a ila b le 5 d a y w o rk week S a la ry n e g o tia b le In S e n lo rd a re a R e p ly to B ox 157 c /o E ve n in g H e ra ld P O B ox 1457 S a m lo rd F I* 37771.______________ N eed an * g r*s s i« e person 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 lim e posi lio n s O n ly steady w o rk e rs need a p p ly C a ll to r a p p o in tm e n t No c a lls betw een t l A M ■ 2 P M p le a s * M l M i l _________________ S E II Those S U M M E R L e fto v e rs B E F O R E F A L L A R R IV E S Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A CASE NO. U - 3 t lJ C A - tf K F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a c o rp o ra tio n o rg a n lie d a n d e x is tin g u n d er the L a w s o t T h e U n ite d S ta le s e l A m e ric a , P le ln lltf, vs E S T A 1 E O F A L B E R T JO N E S . D * ceased. E S T E L L A M JO N ES and W A R R E N M . JO N E S , as h e irs and b e n e lld a rle s o l A L B E R T JO N E S . D eceased: a ll u n kn o w n h a irs and b a n e tlc la rle s o l A L B E R T JO N E S . D e c e a s e d ; a n d IN N O V A T IV E M A R K E T IN G . IN C ., D tltn d a n ls N O T IC E OF A C T IO N TO E S T E L L A M JO N ES 1211 U nion A venue B ro n x , N ew Y o rk I04$f IN N O V A T IV E M A R K E T IN G . INC I X ) C h e rry G a rd e n C irc le L e u d e rtilll. F lo rid a l l l l t W A R R E N M JO N ES 111 I U n io n A venue B ro n x . N ew Y o rk IM S * A L L U N K N O W N H E IR S A N D B E N E F IC IA R IE S O F A L B E R T JO N E S . D eceased YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D l h a l a n a c t io n lo lo r a d o s a a m o rtg a g e on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S e m in o i* C o u nty, F lo rid a . B a g in n in g a t a p o in t X le e t W est a n d i n . 14 fe e t S o u lh o l Ih * N o rth e a s t c o rn e r o t S ection 11. T o w n sh ip 30 South. R a n g * 33 E a s t, ru n n in g W ast 20171 feat South at.17 le e t, thence 301 71 fe e t. N o rm 4 *1 7 le e t, to the P o in t e l B e g in n in g ; has been tile d a g a in s t you and you a r t re q u ire d to se rve a copy o l y o u r w ritte n delenses. I f a n y . to i l on HARRY G R E 10. I l l , of S H IN H O L S E R . LO G A N . M O N C R IE F 1 B A R K S . A tto rn e y s fo r P la in tiff, P ost O ffic e B o * 237f, S an lo rd . F lo o d * 12771. a n d Ilia the o rig in a l w ith fh a C le rk o f Ih e above C o u rt on o r b e fore Sepl 4. I f U ; o th e r w is e , e J u d g m e n t m e y be e n te re d a g a in s t you lo r th e re lie f d e m a n d e d In the C o m p la in t W IT N E S S M V H A N D and th e Seal o l th is C o u rt o n th is 2Tth d a y o f J u ly . IfU (S E A L ! A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y E la in e H a w k in s O aputy C la rk H A R R Y G R E IO , I I I , o f S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . M O N C R IE F i B A R K S P est O llic # B o * 227* S a n lo rd . F lo rid a 23771 <1051 123 1*40 A tto rn e y * fo r P ‘a > n litf P u b lis h A u g .q l 1.10. IF. 34. I * U OEK II �71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted B A R T E N C .E K B A R M A ID . P M . S h ill. Ona y u r ii p e r l t n c t rea j l f t d A p p ly in p « rto n Hn A lt s . D e lto n a Inn, N IID S X T R A IN C O M E ? W HYNOT SELLAVO NI N u ria s A id e s end H ousekeeper F u ll lim e A p p ly L a k u v lo w N u rs in g C e nter, t i e E . In d SI. S a n lo rd P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D M A N Y JO BS A V A IL A B L E MUM* PHONE WORK N o t ip e r ie n c a necessary, no u l * i In v o lv e d , s tu d e n ts w e lc o m e , S e le r y p lu s b o n u s . F o r ep p o ln tm e n t c a ll 33* T i l l , __________ R N~ N E E D E D F u ll tim e 7 to j s h ill. A p p ly L e k e v le w N u rsin g C e n te r t i t E ?nd S tre e t_________ Top L in e A p p o in t m en I S etters F u ll e n d P e rt lim e . O penings a v a il• b i t Im m e d ia te ly . M u s t heve n ic e ph o ne v o ic e . U .S S p lu s e x c e lle n t c o m m islo n s _____C e llS e n d i e t m m s , W a it r e s s e n d . C o o k , - t a p e r l e n ce d o n ly need e p p ly . A p p ly In p e rso n lo r b usy re s te u re n t. tfe h le d C a shiers P e r l tim e end lu ll lim e , lo r C onvenience Store P re v io u s e xp e rie n c e h e lp fu l, but n o t ne ce ssa ry A p p ly M on d e y th ru F rld e y 7 A M to 1 P M A t Im p e rle l S te llo n A l l e o n S t R d 4*. WORKFINDERS INC. C om e In end e ik fo r J u lie MECHANIC................... ..... 533 SWITCH BOARD............. ..... 333 CASHIERS................... .......J$$ SECURITY GUARDS....... ..... 333 MAINTANCE.................. ....... JJ J DESK CLERK................ ..... 335 TEACHERS ................... 333 MEDICAL SECRETARY........JJJ We have m a n y o th e r liltin g 's S lop In o r c e ll lo r d e ta ils on In d i v Id u el I le d te rm s 24JSFrench A v t. (In S o b ikt B ld g .| ____ 371 5763 R ID G E W O O D A R M S APTS 7510 R idgew ood A ve P h 373 *470 1 .1 1 3 B d rm s . Iro m 5750 S A N F O R D I B d rm 5775 M o 7 B d rm 51*0 M o A ir , fu rn itu re a v * ll* b le A d u lts I *41 7553 S an lo rd . I b d rm A d u lts o n ly , a ir , a ll, e le c tric , no p e lt. 5735 a m o n th up P h 373 5014. n i - t * s * r e to n . 73—Employment Wanted G ra n d m o th e r w a n ts b a b y s ittin g I oh w ith In fa n t o r to d d le r lo r w o rk in g m o th e r In H id d e n Lake r e 7i04 01—Apartments/ House to Share W—Rooms lor Rent ^ I c e sleeping ro o m lo r em p lo ye d person 545 w eek. W ill consider a person w ith I c h ild . W ill b a b ysit a l e x tra ch a rg e N e a r 17 *7 and L a ke M a ry B lv d 373 0545. ROOM FO R R E N T 540 W E E K . _________ C A L L 371 >570__________ R O O M TO R E N T In L a ke M a ry a re a 550 A week _____________ 317 0754_____________ S A N F O R O F c m ls h e d ro o m s b y the w eek. Reesonable ra le s . M a id se rv ic e c a te rin g to w o rk in g peo p ie . 377 4507,500 P a lm e tto A ye S A N F O R O . R e a l w e e kly A M on th ly ra te s U til. Inc e ll. 500 Oak A d u lts 15411153 75W O R K E R S N E E D E D T O B E G IN W O R K IM M E D IA T E L Y . • House C o n s tru c tio n e xp e rie n c e .a • H ig h School g ra d • • I I I and 7nd S h ift. • • 54 73 P er h o u r.# • W o rk in S anford A r t e • ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICES TOO W 1st St S anford 7717*40 t i o l l 70 A M I J O t o l 70 P M it t 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY L ie R eal E sta te B ro k e r 7*40 S an lo rd A ve 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 IN V E S T O R 'S D E L IG H T 7 BR co n cre te b lo ck hom e w /le n c e d y a rd and o a k il F H A o r V A t L e w dow n p a ym e n t and easy te rm s ! C a ll us q u lc k l O nly 114 J M . F A N T A S Y IS L A N D , ) B d r m . c o u n try log ca b in , s u rro u n d td by 7 a cre s o l s p ra w lin g ju n g le ! S c e n ic p o n d I W a lk to L a k t Je s su p ! D o u ble w id e m o b ile h o m e . O w ner v e ry a n xiou s! O n ly 541,5*4. 117— C o m m e r c ia l Rentals OW N TO R C N T I T h is Iw o tlo r y hom o w ith t i l r a house on ro a r o l p ro p e rty I O v e r 7,104 14. It. under ro o d D etached g a ra g e and m ore . O n ly 577.400. H O M E B U S IN E S S L O C A T IO N 414 W . 1 St. 1.700 sq It. sto re are a w ith u p s ta irs , 3 b d rm a p t Sale o r lease a ll o r p a rt [W4I344 4*53___ 57 00 to 54 00/Sq F t. O ffic e o r R e ta il. D o w nto w n S anlord. B O B fe . B A L L JR . P A 773 4111 R E A L T O R R U S TIC TW O S TO R Y B E A U T Y . ) B d rm . c o u n try kitc h e n , screened p o rc h , co s y f ir e p la c o l E a s y a ssu m p tio n and no q u a lily ln g ! Superb lo c a lie n l O n ly 144,400. S H A D Y O A K S , s u rro u n d th is C /B ) b d rm hom e on g o ig cb u s l i t in good lo c a tio n l E asy a ssum ption a n d no q u a lify in g ! W hy re n t w hen you can o w n t O n ly 541.440. 121—Condominium Rentals 1 b d rm . w a sh e r, d ry e r, a p p l. 5335 Fee. Ph 334 7700 S ev-O n-R entals In c. R a a lto r OENEVACAROENSAPTS 1 .1 1 7 B d rm A p ts . F ro m 1775. F a m ilie s w e lcom e M on I h r u F r l » A M to 5 P M <503 W . 73th St._____________ 377 TOW In S anlord. 1 b d rm t b a th, w ith sle e pin g porch, 5300 a m o n th p lus sec < * p P h * 3* 0055.____________ L a rg e 3 b d rm t b a th , no a p p li a n te s , close In. good c o n d itio n 4141) W . St. stree t. 5775 a m o n th . (W 4I 314 4*51.___________________ C O U N T R Y L IV IN G , a t its host In to w n l ) la rg e b d rm s ) S p a rklin g p o o l! 17 fr u it trees I on a p p ro x '1 a c re c o rn e r l o l l C e d a r a n d c y p re s s th ro u g h o u t! V e ry p riv a te and fenced I O n ly 551,500. H I—Homes For Sale LU XU R YAPAR TM EN TS F a m ily 1 A d u lts se ctio n . P oolside. 3 B d rm s , M a ile r Cov« A pts. 373 7400 ________O pen cn w eekends_________ M a r in e r's V illa g e on L a ke A da . I b d rm fro m 51*5. 7 b d rm fro m 5310. Located 17 41 l u l l south of A ir p o r t B lv d In S a n lo rd A ll A d u lts 777 «*70 ____________ M e l l o n v l l l e T r a c e A p is 440 M e ilo n v ille A ve Spacious m od e rn 7 b e d ro o m t b a th a p is C a rp e te d , k itc h e n e q u ip p e d . O t l A , a d u lts n a p e 's 577! __________ 331 7405____________ N E W t 1 7 B edroom s A d |e c e n l 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 1 S a n lo rd L a n d in g $ R . 4* 371 *770. 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ll* b le Boarding & Grooming Carpentry C ustom C a rv e d W ood Signs F a rm and R a n ch S igns S ideboards to r T r u c k * . G e n e r a l C u s to m W o o d w o rk 345 5031 3*5 70)5,____ Carpet/Floor Coverings C a rp e t a n d V in y l R e p airs a nd In s la la t Ion. 51 JO p e r y a rd . 575 00 M in 137 7403 ___ DU PLEX Good c o n d itio n O w ner w ill assist, good cash flo w 543.SCO 10 A C R E S Osteen 135 000 IN D U S T R IA L LOTS S A N FO R D I P LU S A C R E l i e . W . j ) 13.000 S A N F O R O 3 /1 s p ill b e d ro om pla n , new screen p o rch , fre sh p a in t In a n d out 535.000 P A L M COAST 00x135 lo t below m a rk e t v a lu e a l 511.000 W ill d isco u n t lo r a ll cash Salesm an needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. SANFORD R E A LTY R EALTO R 373 5374 R E A L T O R 133-4441 L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s - Cleaning Service f> *H M A ID S E R V IC E S H a va yo u h a d yo u r h o m t cleaned la t e l y ? C le a n in g w it h th e p e rso n a l to u ch 1 7 7 d l IS *75 * 1 I I . S P E C IA L ! L iv in g . D in in g , A nd H a llw a y 534 IS 55 E * a d d itio n a l ro o m A A ll A m e ric a n j 3 1 * 3 0 * _ Domestic H e v te c le a n ln g W a n te d . Reason a b le ra le s R eferences a v a ila b le P h 333 5354 ___________ Electrical Q u a lity E le c tric a l S e rv le t F » n *. tim e rs , s e c u rity li l t * , a d d 1 lio n s , n e w s e rv ic e s . In s u re d M a s te r E le c tric ia n Ja m e s P a u l. _____________ M 3 7554_____________ O v a lity E le c tric a l W e rk , dane a t re asonable p » tc e i. 331 *455 P a u l E D yk e s L ic e n c e d E le c t r ic ia n ^ Fence la lto n C hain lin k , r a il, A fa rm u red 111*141 A A J L a n d W e p in g Com p la te L a w n M a in te n a n c e _____________ 371 47*1______________ H E R A L D R E A L E 5 T A T E ADS A r t P eople M o v e rs C heck the R e a lto r A d s a n d I n d iv id u a l L is tin g s T o d a y 1._________________ C e n tra l F lo rid a H am a Im p ro v e m e n t. P a in tin g . C a rp e n ta ry , S m a ll R e p a irs 1) years e xp e rt •nee. 1171144. C a r p e n t r y b y 'T i T r ^ ” ^ WOOO A rle s ia n C e n tra l c a rp e n try , screened ro o m doors e tc. R e a * R a le * 777 7*70________ C O L L I E R 'S H O M E R E P A IR S c a r p e n tr y , r a i li n g , p a in tin g , artndaer re p a ir. 371-*477__________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION N o |o b to s m a ll. M in o r A m a jo r re p a irs Licensed A bonded 177 t i l l Home Repairs M a in te n a n ce o l a ll types C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g ________ A e le c tric 3 » * 0 ) « M A N N IN G 'S S E R V IC E S F E N C IN G H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W O R K M l *474 No jo b too s m a ll. H o rn * re p a irs and re m o d e lin g IS Y e a rs e xp e rie n c e P o o l, a s s u m e S A N F O R D J B d rm . 7 Y e a rs o ld . A ssum e 543.500. S A N F O R D 10 a c re * o l gorgeous p a s tu re w it h c re e k fe n c e d , 544.400 BOB M . B A L L JR . PA ______ R E A L T O R 311-4115 E X T R A la rg e 3 sto ry C olonial on I a cre o f Oak trees A lt I he a m e n l lie s p lus guest a p t Best locale 5700.000 W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 1117*17. L A M L a n d sca p in g L a w n C are. M o w in g , ra k in g . |u n k re m o v a l. E tc . C o n ta c t Lee o r M a rk a t 3 M * 1 * IA n y tlm e _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Lawn Service A L L Y O U N E E D IS U S 377 07*7 C ro c k e tt A W a te rs L a w n S ervice BUSH HOG M O W IN G One A c re o r m ore 377 543* A sk to r G a ry o r Ja c k C o m p le te Y e a r Round L a w n C are. S pe cia l ra te s to r se n io r c ltlie n * _____________ 377-4511._____________ M o w E dge W e e d te l C lean up and lig h t h a u lin g . R easonably ra te *. tre e e s tim a te s P h 3310150 T h e re 's M O N E Y H id d e n in Y our H o m e l R e c y c le those unused Ite m s in to c * s h la s t w ith C la s sifie d A d * C a ll 377 3*11 Plasterfng/Dry Wall A L L Phasa* ol P la ste rin g P la s te rin g re p a ir, stucco, h a rd cote. S im u la te d b ric k 771 5443 D R Y W A L L S E R V IC E S H a nging, ta p in g , s p ra y in g and p a in lln g P h 173 41I I Plumbing W hy P a y M o re ? P lu m b in g R e p airs 170 Sew er C le a n in g 530 74 H o u r S ervice C a ll 377 1407 Does Y our O ld O r N ew R ool L e a k 7 I t II does, c a ll O a v id Lee _____________ 1714455_____________ R ool M a in te n a n c e R e p a ir w o rk N ew w o rk T ro y or George lo r Free E st 305 545*440 B E A L C o n cre te t m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a tio s , d riv e w a y * P a y s 331 7333 E v e * 377 1371 O H R U B Y C O N C R E T E P a lla s , d riv e s , p o o l decks, tlo o r* _______1 0 5 1 1 1 o r 777 757*_________ S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o le r s , d riv e w a y s , pads, flo o rs , pools. C h a ll Slone F re e E s i/J 7 7 7101 L a n d d e a rin g Nursing Care Fi l l O irl E as I ia n lo rd 511 p t r lo a d G eneva 514 p a r le a d ( I y a rd loads I ch e a p e r ra te * to r la rg e r tru c k lo a d s 344 tO tO o r3*5 4031 '.A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . CLAYA5HALE 377 3(33 L O V IN G H O M E a n d E x c e lle n t E x p e rie n c e d c a re fo r e ld e rly . P a lly , w e e k ly , m o n th ly 373 4305 O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R L a k e v ie w N u rs in g C e n te r 414 E Second SI . S an lo rd 177 *707 PUMP SALES | S£RV. S A N F O R D Irrig a tio n A S p rin k le r S ystem s In c F re e t s t 733 07*7 3 5 y rs exp 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 In lo p co n d itio n p riv a te n r co m m e r c la l Ph 377 53*7. Sunshine Pool S e rv ic e . 511 M a llo n v llle A ve S an lo rd FI 37771 S TU M P S g ro u n d out. R easonable, tre e e stim a te s 7110*41 C O U N T R Y L I V I N O 1 B d rm . I bath h o m tm , on 5 a cre * In Osteen. P a n ! I r u lt tre e * a n d h e r s t i w e lc o m e . H e m * I l k * n a w l 554,444. S U P E R 3 B d rm . I b a th h o m * w ith pa n elle d d in in g re e m . E at In k lta c h * , c e ty lire p la c a , p a tio , n ic * la m lly ro a m , fenced y a rd , and m ere . >57,5*5. B E A U T IF U L J B d rm . 1 b a th ho m * In R a m b lew eod sunken liv in g re a m , w ith fir e p la c e , d in in g r o o m , e a t in k ilc h a n , s p lit b edroom p la n , enclosed p o rch , on a b e a u tllu l s e ttin g . 174,100. JU S T FOR YO U 1 B d rm . lw b a th h o m * in CC M . w ith ca n t, a ir , la m lly ro o m , w a ll t * w a ll c a rp e t, eat in k itc h e n screened p e rch n ew re a l and m are , 141,404. T H E S P O IL E R 1 B d rm IU bath h u m * t» S ir e r a South on e nice lo t. Cent, heat and a ir , w a ll te w a ll c a rp e l, p a tio , o a t in k ilc h a n , decor touches, and m ore . 551,40*. CALL ANY T IM E 2545 S. P ark 322-2420 S U N L A N D E S T A T E S 3 B d rm . 7 b a th, fa m ily ro o m . N t a r ly 1,700 tq , tt. Fenced y a rd fo r dog lo v e r s A s s u m e g r e a t lo a n . P ric e d lo sa il a t 544.500. T e rry D u lly R e a lto rs. 114 4700 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale CLEAREDLOTTOSELL 11x 100 C a ll A lte r 7 P M . 377 *557 207 East 2SLHSL 3237132 EVES 322-0412 323-3200 54* W . L a ke M a ry Blvd S ulla 6 L a ke M a ry . F la 7774* D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E KISH REAL ESTATE 1 5 1 1F R E N C H A V E REALTOR .321-0041 L A R G E } BR . C ID E R H U M S In super shape L a rg e rot. g „*« r lo c a t io n . In c lu d e s s e p a ra te g a ra g e'S h o p 141.500 w ith ow ner fin a n c in g 51.000 dow n, b alance 137114 lo r 3 5y r * a t t l V CALL BART REAL ESTATE ONE 8 69J]0 0____ N O R T H C A R O L IN A M O U N T A IN S C halet on to p o l m in s 1 bedroom s, la n ta s llc vie w , good access Un fin ish e d Inside, ro u g h w irin g and p lu m b in g I t is c o m p le t e ly fin ish e d o u ltld e w ith se p tic la n k in s ta lle d . 535.500 00 p a y S3500 00 d>w n. assum e loan 17* a cre s located In the m in s on sla te ro a d L a rg e tre e s c o v e r the e n tire Ira c l Several b ld g sites. Id e a l fo r t r a ile r , c a m p e r o r c a b in . 1**5 0 00. p a y s u n s 00 assum e loan These a re a le w o l o v e r 2000 lu tin g * , we ha ve a ll typ e s o l p ro p e rly Iro m 1500 00 p er a cre a n d up. W e have s m a ll tra c ts , w e a lso have se ve ra l cabins, houses, o ld te rm * and so on W rite o r c a ll to d ay tor 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 43* 7411. W rile o r c a ll to day CHERO KEE LANDCO. M U R P H Y . N .C . 3*444 P IN E C R E S T B Y O W N E R 7 b d rm , 1 b a th. C /H /A . new ro o l. d ish w a sh er, sa lt cle a n in g oven, n ew W 'W c a rp e t, e a rth ton# d e c o re , le n c e d y a r d , low a ssum able m org ag e 544.400 ____ ________ 727 40*4 ___________ ST. JO H N S R iv e r. IV ) a cre p a rce ls, w ith r iv e r access . O n ly * le ft. 'S ta rtin g 514,400 . P u b lic w a te r. 70 m in . to A lla m o n le M a ll. 11% 70 y r s fin a n c in g , n o q u a lify in g B ro k e r. *25 4533_________________ 157—Mobile Homes /Sale C o m p le te ly R e m o ld ele d . 1*71 C a v­ a lie r m o b ile hom e. 3 b d rm , 1 b a th. A w n in g , u t ilit y shed and ap p lian ce s. L o ca te d tin C a n -la g * Cove on n ice landscaped lo t. 373 0 7 4 *_________________________ F u rn ish e d 7 b e d rm tra ile r. C lean, w ith W A V ca rp e t. W o rk in g a d u lts o n ly . Be a v a ila b le A u g . Sth. 5100 a m o n th , o r 550 a w eek. 5100 sec. dep 777 *0 *4 ____________________ 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 * lm B each V illa G re a n lta f P a lm S prings P a lm M a n o r Siesta K ay V A F H A F in a n c in g . 305373 5700 N ew H om es s ta rtin g a t 5* 4*5 E asy c re d it and tow dow n. U n cle R oys. L e e sburg US. 441 *04 717-0374. 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 buys. C a ll to r D oug. We fin a n ce a il . *04-717 0334 O pen w e e k n lg h ls t o lP M . __________________ N o m on e y dow n and 3 d a ys sa rv lc e on a ll V A fin a n c in g S hort an C re d it? C a ll and a sk lo r T am . U n cle Roys. Leesb u rg . O pen I I W eekdays *04 7170374.__________ N o m oney dow n and 3 d a ys se rvice on a ll V A fin a n c in g . S hort on C re d it? C a ll a n d a sk to r Tom . U n c i* R ays Leesburg O pen M W eekdays. *04 7I7Q774 159—Real Estate Wanted N E E D to M il y o u r house q u ic k ly ) W e can o tte r g u a ra nte e d sale w ith in 30 days. C a ll M l - m l . 163—Waterfront Property / Sale C anal to St Johns 4 B d rm . JW b a th b ric k hom e on w a te r. Huge screened c o u rty a rd w ith b u ilt In B a r 6 Q uo V e ry u nusual and e x c itin g hom e. *tlt.S 0 0 . C a ll lo r a p p oin tm e n t. G r tu & ii NEALESTATEONE 869-6100 JUNE P0R2IG REALTY 181—Appliances / Furniture TrTZJnSZI, C O U N T R Y . 1 a cre *, spacious 1 b d rm . 1 b a th h o m e . C /H /A . p o rch , g a ra g e, w orkshop Close to S a n l o r d 5 4 7.S 00 N E W L IS T IN G . E m m a c u la te . re a d y to o ccu py. 7 b d rm . I 's b a th , g a ra g e, lenced. a * iu m * b ir m org eg e 543,400 R EALTO R 107 S F re n ch A ve M LS 322-8678 R O B B IE S R EA LTY Tree Service JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E A n y k in d o f T re e S ervice. W e do m o»t a n y th in g M l 5300 __ Sanford's Sales U id ti 5 A c re T R A C T S G E N E V A A R E A . E a s t o t S a n lo rd . Soma on h a rd s u rfa c e ro a d . 30% dow n. C losing In 70 days. 10 y e a r m o rtg a g e , at 10% In te re s t. C a ll to r d e ta ils . Roofing Sprinklers/ Irrigation Masonry A r t Y ou T ire d o t F IG H T IN G Y O U R O L D C A R * Read C la s sifie d T o d a y __ B a d C re d ii? N a C re d ii? W E F IN A N C E No C re d it C heck E asy T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES 1170 S S anford A -» 171 4075 C o u n M l S tereo A M /F M . I tra c k , tu rn ta b le . V a ry good co n d itio n , 575 00 E v * n ln g s l7 7 1310 S IX G U N G U N C A B IN E T A skin g 1110 C a ll Don 177 1415 D a ys 377 7*1*. E ves H A L COLBERT REALTY INC. R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R ________________ 777 7444 LOCH A R B O R 1 Blks Iro m M a y la lr C o u n try C lu b E xce lle n t schools 704 R idge D riv e 7000 Sq FI L iv in g a re a , and M o th e r In L a w su ite . O w n e r anx lous C a ll now 174,400 H ousacleaning fro m to p to b o tto m . R easonable ra ta *. A lto papartvanglng and in sid e p a ln l In g . C a ll 377 0*17 o r M i o a i t Betw een M rs 0 1 4 A M -5 P M Home Improvement S A N F O R O 1 /7 551.400 HOU SE FOR S A L E . 3 B d rm . 7 B a th e n l H e a l and a ir , w a ll to w a ll c a rp e l 140 000 No q u a il ty in g E asy a ss u m p tio n . 373 57*3 Painting C a la r A na lysts F re e lim ite d tim e o tte r. D is co ve r y o u r n a tu ra l b e a uty C a ll lo r a p p oin tm e n t. ___________( I t i >371-031-___________ T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S ALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t 's B e a u ty N ook S tO E .Is fS t 373 5741 D E L T O N A ] B d rm . a ssu m p tio n . 5(4.500 S A N F O R O 1/ l ' s la m lly ro o m , C M A , p o o l, c o r n e r fe n c e d A s s u m a b le m fg a n d o w n e r a ssist 544.400 Landscaping Health & Beauty to iC fid 3 i; ~14 s a il 37175V*. jjv m o t v x i 1 m o ________________ D E L T O N A 1 /3 ,~ F a m ily R o o m , s p rin k le r, fen ce d y a rd , m a n y e x tra s A ssu m p tio n . 547.000 FOR A L L Y O U R R E A L ESTATE NEEDS General Services A R T H R IT IS P A IN R E L IE V E R too % R esults. R e co g n lie d e ite c t b y A M A . C a ll L ie 4 R a y 131 557* targa f o ,,* , lim ed vara, nose MW ? D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 B.E.Link Const 321-5005 C O U N T R Y H O M E . 7 B d rm I bath. 3404 H W Y 17 47 H E R A L O R E A I E S T A T E ADS A re People M o v e rs . C heck the R e a lto r A d s a n d I n d iv id u a l L is tin g s Today 1 _________________ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB W e h a n dle The WTsole B a ll o lW a x TheWill S t. Cortfpin; Bnjtots 323*5774 WE NEED LISTINGS CONSULT OUR RimodtHni Specialist C O U N T R Y P A R A O IIE U k * M a ry a ra a . B e a u tllu l Im m a c u la te . 4 /3 ’ s on a p p re x lm n a le ly . 1 acres, 5044 Sq. F I. liv in g a re a . 15x11 g re a t ro o m , pool, p riv a te la ke . 5744.544. H idden Lake H om es Ire m 550.700 V illa s Iro m 544,400 F H A /V A M ortga g e s R e sid e n tia l C o m m u n itie s of A m o r lea _____________ 771 4041_____________ H IG H L A N D S E x e c u tiv e hom o 7/? fa m ily ro o m , fire p la c e . CMA D o u b le g a ra g e . C o n sid e r V A 555.000 S A N F O R O 1)04 W 3rd SI 7/1 on J lo ts Toned m u lti te rn 530.000 To 141—Homes For Sale A s s u m a b le ? i» % M o r tg a g e 4 B d rm . 3 B ath. C ent H A .. 55,140 d ow n, 551.400 A p p t, 371 0434 1 B d rm . lu m . kid s. pets. 1350 Fee P h 314 7300 S av-O n-R entals In c. R e a lto r A P A R T M E N T FOR R E N T . 1 B d rm ., 7 B ath, P ool, Tennis. B ra n d N ew 5150 O f Ilo n a 314 1454 B A M B O O CO VE A P TS 300 E . A irp o rt B lvd . P h 373 *470. I l l B d rm s , fro m 5740 M o S % d isco u n t lo r Senior C ltlte n i 231-Cars 1B3—TsIflvUfon / Radio / Stereo 187—Sporting Goods W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HO M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y O TH ECRwW ISE . GREAT iN H I *m ♦ u v g iii re iiv o o 107-Mobile Homes / Rent W—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent _________________ j____________ 869-6100 REALTY & REALTORS 1 B d rm A p p l. a ir , y a rd 51W Fae. P h. 334 7700 S a v -O n R e n ta ls In c . R e a lto r F u rn ish e d a p a rtm e n ts fo r S enior C lllit n s 711 P a lm e tto A ve J. Cow an No phone c a lls ___________ In tim a te I b e d rm a p t N e w lty d e co ra te d 575 a week p lu s 1700 sec d t p. C a ll 377 774? o r 311 4447 L o v e ly , 3 b d rm I t * : ! i C ftn p ie ie p riv a c y . see • w eeh p lu s 1200 sec d tp C a ll 333 7 7 t? o r 171 4447 S anlord. targe I b r, a d u lts o n ly, a ir , a ll e le c tric , no p e ts 5775 a m o n th P h i l ] 5 0 1 * _____________ 7 Rooms F o r Rent 3750. U tilitie s Included A d u lts o n ly ,377 5534 REAL ESTATE ONE STENSTROM 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent S T A Y COOL IN T H E PO O L 3 B d rm . I I * B a th w ith F a m ily ro o m , covared p a tio 554.000 D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y *7. I m ile w e sl o f Speedw ay. D a yto n a B each w ilt 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 4 W ednesday a l 7 30 p m . It s the, o n ly one In F lo rid a Y ou sal the re se rve d p ric e C a li *04 155 l i l t lo r lu rth e r d e ta ils i D E B A R Y V a ry n ice . H a lt d u p le i c a rp o rt, c a rp e tin g , a p p lian ce s. A d u lts n o p e ls 51*0 M o t l H yd ra n g e a L a n e ____ _ Im m a c . 1 b d rm b a th , ap p lian ce s, heat and a ir , lo v e ly screened p o rch , 1 c a r g a ra g e , w o rk ro o m . 5375 M o 1300 deposit 373 0547 _____________ 373 5430 L a rg e 3 B d rm . I b a th b ig k llc h e n . W a ll lo w a ll c a rp e l. C ent. H e a l and a ir . B ig b a th ro o m L a rg e lot R eferences re q u ire d 5430 A lte r 4 P M 373 1444___________________ L E A S E O P T IO N 'B U Y 1 B edroom 1100 Scott _____________ 313 4441____________ 1 B d rm N e w ly decorated. Fenced y a rd , g a ra g e ____________P h l3 l 4371________ ___ 3 S tory house 7 or 3 B d rm s L a rg e ro o m s, fire p la c e C lose to shop p in g , schools, ch u rch es. 5375 M o III.la s t 5100 dep 373 7554________ W O M A N W I T H S O N W o u ld lik e to s h a re expenses In y o u r h o m e , o r h o u se w o rk In exchange. I h e ve som e lu rn ltu re 371 OOPS ______________________ W ed n e s d a y , A ug. 3 ,1 * 1 3 — 11A E v e n in g H a r d I d , S a n lo r d , F I , 141—Home* For Sale m 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent ____ W O R L D W ID E C O M P A N Y Seeking de lsel m e c h a n ics lo r n ig h t s h ill e m p lo y m e n t, m u s t ha ve o w n tools A llis o n a n d H v d ra u ltc e xp e rie n c e a p lu s . P a id v a c a tio n , h o lid a y s a n d e x c e lle n t b e n e fits A p p ly M o n d a y th ru F rid a y to M a in te n a n c e M a n a g e r a t 1573 A b e r R d 17] 5750 E q u a l O ppor tu n lty E m p lo y e r________________ with Major Hoople HOWCOME YEAH,THIS YOUC0UIP BAH! ^ A 6REAT CALLS FORTHE WASH IT a m a t e u r s IN V E N T O R T 'K A P lT l^ N A L POWN ALWAYS LIKE YOU HOOPLETOUCH! WITH A OVERLOOK CANT£0MF, HOWABOUT FIREHOSE something : up with an TRAINING /A ANP /'•WHATABOUT EASY WAY GIRAFFE TO FINISH INSIPE THE F? ? fTO WASH WORK WITH OFF HOUSE W IN D O W S WITHA A SPONG E GIANT. IN HIS MOUTH? OUR BOARDING HOUSE W—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent '£ V a )B “ ALTOR. “ ls » • ' S F re n c h S uite 4 S a n lo rd . F I * . 24 HOUR P I 322-9283 A n tiq u e d in in g ro o m set. 7 p ie ces V ic to ria n couch. ___________C a ll 173 75*7___________ 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 5 ** U p G u a ra n te e d Ne a rly N ew 317 E , 1st St. 3 7)7*50 C a sh lo r g o o d u M d f u r n itu r e L a r r y 's N ew 4 Used F u rn itu re M a r l 111 S a n lo rd A y * 333 41)3 F o r S al* le a b o x 5740. O ak te b t* 575. Q ueen s ir * bad 540 and couch C a ll 3 3 J 1340_____________ K e n m o te p a rts , se rv ic e , used w a sh e rs 37104*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S T h e re 's M O N E Y H id d e n In Y o u r H o m e l R e c y c le th o te unused Ite m s In to ca s h la s t . . . w i t h C la s sitla d A ds C a ll 3731*11. W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E l i t S U E F IR S T S ? 3715*31 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H lr l 177 7500, 377 T i l l 1*7* C h ry s la r L a B a rp n S lp n l * F u ll p o w er, cruse , v a lo u r in te ro r. m in i c o n d itio n 57.700. ___________1*04)775 37*5__________ S A C R IF IC E ! W o m a n s c a r n u M a lib u cla ss ic R e g u a ir gas. PS P B . A C ., n ew Ira n s m w a te r p u m p , g o odyears. c a rg o co tls m ore e tp la in a llo n N o ru s t V e ry clean, needs m in o r p a ln l touch up E x c e lle n t ru n n in g co n d itio n , re c e n tly in v e s te d I k / Si 000 S teals! C a ll Sand) a t 373 1700 4*5 5473________ _________ 1*77 L IN C O L N -T O W N CAR. E x c e lle n t co n d itio n W h it* F u lly equipped 47000 m ile s , one o w n e r new ra d ia l lira s Pn 111 7100. M on th ru F r l. A sk fo r B ud d y o r O o n __________________ 1*71 C ougar X R 7 A ir . PS a u to t r a n s . A M F M cassette E tc L ig h t blue, w ire w heels. 12441 51*5 D ow n, bank (inance. 33* *100. 534 4*05._________________ ISO C hevengine. R unsgocd. 5200 o r best o ile r _____________ 331 3354 '*? P o n tia c G TO V a ry good c o n d itio n A s k in g *7.000 Ph 737 1070____________ 209—Wearing Apparel S E IIT h o M S U M M E R L e fto ve rs B E F O R E F A L L A R R IV E S 213—Auctions A u c tio n E v e ry Sat. n ig h t. F lo rid a T ra d e r A u c tio n . Long wood 13* 111*. S e e o s irb '9 ad In S a t.p a p e r. AUCTIONWEDNESDAY 7P.M. F u rn itu re . 1 wooden ro ck e rs, c o r n a r s h a lv a s , k n l c k . k n a c k shalvas. c h a irs , d a ve n p o rts, m ls c f u r n l t u r a . 1 la w n m o w e r s , b ic y c le s , e le c tric g rin d e r, T .V .'s . ste re o *, m ls c g la ss w a r* . W a lt D isney fig u rin e s and box lots. A-l AUCTIONSERVICE 3505 S. P a rk D r. 773-414! 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 4 A p p ra ls a ll . C a ll D a li's A u c tio n 373 5*70 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 -l A U C TIO N S E R V IC E 37) 4 ’ 215“ floa1s/AccessdRes*' Houseboat ts 'v x ) / , * 0% fin ish e d 51.000 o r best o ffe r o r tra d * fo r? 371 7754.________________________ 1453 BASS B O A T E le c tric m o to r and tra ile r. T aka o ve r p a ym e nts H o m * » ] 1455. w o rk 377 4150 __________A sk to r W ayne.__________ ’41 C h rls c ra ft TO' See S k ill w ood. 75 H . P . E v a n r u d e . a lu m in u m te n d o n /tra lte r w ith be rg b ra ke s. 5)100. m a y ta ka te e d * fo r? _____________ 33) 7154_____________ 217—Garage Sales _ ... 2 1 5 — T c j i c k ' . I Buses/ Vans EQUIPMENT SALE FARM LIQUIDATION T ru c k s , tr a c t o r s , la r m im p ie m en ts. a lec a n d gas p u m p s A lso m a n y o th e r H em s A ll m u s t be sold P llo la n F a rm s 305 MS 371? ____ I r o m * 5 30d a lly . 75 F *00 F o rd 14 t t S lab stake d u m p E x c e lle n t * c y l. e n gine N ew tenders. 3 tire s , d is trib u to r, va cu u m h y d -s irtic bo o ste r, and m u tlle r 51500 321 405C__________ 237—Tractors/Trailcrs A N N U A L G A R A G E S A LE 7 F e m f lia s. 1 F re n ch d o o rs. 575. frid g e . -575. 1 S tereo consoles 550. each. T w in bad 545. h a n g in g la m p 545. t in t 10x10. 570. C a rp e t re m n a n t o ra n g e m ix tu re , chenglng ta b le 55. c h ild * desk 54, toys, clothes s m a ll to la rg e , tire s , c a r m a ts, m lsc. tools, and lo ts o l oth er Ite m s. B etw een B u rg e r Chet end B ah a m a Joes. 101* S a n ta St. r e i a t t . R a in o r shine. F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y 1:70 to 5 P M F r l 4 Sat o n ly . 1 U C o u n try C lu b C irc le . Sofa, d in 4 c o lle t ta b le s, ta m p s , c lo th * s .p u s tle s , k i t 4 m ls c Ite m s *• 7 H o p a rty b ird * . H U G E Y A R D S A L E . 7511 G eorgia. T h u rs . F r l. a n d Sat. * t ill. _______ T ra s h to T re a su res. M a lle a e llt a T r a c e A p a r lm a a i* Y a r d t a l a , F u r n lt u r a . b a b y f u r n it u r e , d is h e s a n d m u c h m o re I *40 M e ilo n v ille A ve. ________ S a tu rd a y * l o 3 P M .________ M o v in g Sale. F rid a y a n d S atu rd a y fro m *1111.15th e n d E lm _____________ 177*1*4_____________ TW O F A M IL Y G a ra g e Sale. Oak f u r n l t r u t , b o s k s , e d u il a n d c h ild r e n s c lo th e s , h o u s e h o ld Hems. toys. C B radios, tape re c o rd e r, b o w lin g b a ll in case, lo ts Ot o th e r m ls c ite m s. 7*7 A b b o t A ve. L a ke M a ry . F rl-A u g Sth, * to S P -M a n d Sal A ug *th , *4PM 219—Wanted to Buy Head E x tra Cash? K O K O M O Tool Co , a l *11 W. F irs t S t., S an lo rd . Is now b u yin g glass, n e w sp a p e r, b im e ta l steel and a lu m in u m cans alo n g w ith a ll o t h e r k in d s o l n o n - t t r r o u s m a ta ls . W hy not tu rn th is k lle c lu tte r In to e x tra d o lla rs ? Wa a ll b e n e fit fro m re c y c lin g . F o r d a ta lls c a ll; 777 1100 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E 4 A P P L IA N C E S , re n e o 223- Miscellaneous K o h le r C a m p b e ll piano NewllTOO. 377 7715 M A R T IN T E N O R S A X A P H O N E A skin g 5300 o r b est o tte r Gnnd co n d itio n . P h. 313 7771. M o n e y Is W h a t I t ’s A ll A bo u t C la s sifie d A ds H e lp Y ou G e l It I __________ Phone 337 T i l l . __________ U IE D W O R K S H O E S ).** Pr. A R M Y N A V Y S U R P LU S 3)0 S a n lo rd A ve.___________ 377 57*1 W e b u y f u r n itu r e , a n tiq u e s o r a cc e p t co n sig n m e n ts fo r A u c tio n . F la . T ra d e r A u c tio n 37*11 i* . 10 IN C H R E D T Y G E R OSCAR. 1* a n d 10 g a llo n a q u a riu m s , double Iro n stand, n ew a cq u cle a r pum p H e a te r, hush p um ps, m ls c fish a n d e q u ip m e n t, 1150 value, steal to r 575 5*5 5471__________________ ) B a rb e r c h a irs 1 C o m m e rc ia l h a ir d ry e rs . 4 b a rb e r sin ks I a n tiq u e u n ip e rm m a c h in e 5100 o r best o tte r 133 37** a fte r 5 P M 231-Cars 3 W heel u tility tra ile r 4 x 4 ' ; m eta l. Good c o n d ilio n . 5340 I Wheel a ll m e ta l tr a ile r 4x5. Good co n d itio n . 1115 33 ) 7754___________________ 239—Motorcycles/ Bikes Y o u r B I K E c u il.-C tln g d u s t In G a rage??? ? 7 Sell l i <ast w ith AHERALOWANfAD 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R * 4 TR U C KS F r o m 510 to V K o r m o -* C a ll r e 1*34 r e a m T O P D o lla r P a id lo r Junk 4 Used c a rs , tru c k s 4 h e a vy e q u ip m en t ____ 1_____________________________ W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R J U N K C ARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U T O P A R T S 7*7 4505 is a a a a a a a a a a a a a a n A e a < R.C. HILLS KAWASAKC SUZUKI CASSELBERRY WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL ANYWHERE THE GREAT SUZUKI PRICE BLOW-dP WAS NOW C3SS0ED •27S9 '2299 CS5S0L0 •26W •2199 CM250 •1399 •999 CM SOL •1199 •1499 CMS0TX •1799 •1 3 4 9 GM50T •1799 <1199 6S550L •2599 •1999 CS550T •2599 •1599 CS4S0C s*wt '2S99 •2299 CS7S0T •3099 •2299 SSI50CI •3*99 •3299 GS1100C •3999 •3649 6S U 006 •3999 •3649 Pill 125 *1749 •1 1 4 9 H M 65 •2269 •1399 a HONE Of U MRS FINANCING • OPEN 51 new - m l * y tu iM t 775 R. 1717 tit u n « ••••}« G A R A G K SA LK 1979 Dodge Pickup *3 3 0 0 1981 Jeep Pickup *5 9 9 5 1978 Jeep Pickup *3 5 0 0 1980 VW Truck D a b a ry A u la 4 M a r in a S alas across the r iv e r top o f h ill 17* H w y 17 *3 D e b a rr U 4 11*4 H O R N E T 1*71 On# o w n e r .* * * * . 17105*7 r e 5410. 1*75 P o n tia c A s tra . S ta tio n W agon, new 4 c y l angina. 3 spd tra n s and m o re ; ra d io , h e a le r e tc *1.150 ___________ C a ll m o r e ________ 1*77 F o rd L T D . a d o e r, a ir . pow er, A M F M stereo, good co n d itio n IIS75 o r b e st o tte r. 377*577______ *4 4 0 0 SANFORD MOTOR CO A M C JEEP 505 i F tenthA va, 377 *3 1 1 NO CREDIT BAD CREDIT WF FINANCE *T1 M N T 0 72 71 74 75 71 75 TOYOTA Aula M CtEMUN M CAPIt M FIAT M FO M WACOM M MUSTANC M *1 5 5 l a . r r r r r y >1N MM MM MM MSB MM N A T IO N A L A U T O 3 2 1 * 4 0 7 5 . 1 ,w Aw. Das. M M Ota. tos. N . tA L IS in - M ia �1}A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wwlimdiyi Aug. 3. ITU Republicans Help House OK King Holiday W ORLD IN BRIEF Lebanon, Israel A t Odds Over Troop Withdrawals BEIRUT, Lebanon (Ul'll - Lebanon's gov­ ernment threatened to Ignore the "gratuitous” troop withdrawal accord with Israel, whose forces touched off protests, scuffles and burning roadblocks by tightening their grip In the south. In the eastern Bekaa Valley, rival Palestinian factions clashed again Tuesday In fierce fighting nrar the ancient city of Baalbek. The U.S.-mediated troop withdrawal agree­ ment. signed May 17 by Israel and Lebanon, called for the removal of some 30.000 Israeli troops, 40,000 Syrian sold lets and 10.000 Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas front Lebanon. Syrian President Hafez Assad called the accord a threat to Arab security and refuses to comply. Israel has refused to withdraw Its troops until Syria pulls Its soldiers out. and Syria has said ll will not leave until Israeli troops withdraw unconditionally. Even though Lebanon’s parliament ratified the agreement. Gcmaycl has not made ll official by signing It. Prime’ Minister Chcfik Wazzan expressed the government's displeasure with the accord In light of the current situation. "W e will not ratify because we don’t want a gratuitous accord that does not secure a total troop withdrawal." Wazzan told n parliamentary gathering In Beirut. START Talks Recess ■* GENEVA. Switzerland IUPI) - U.S. and Sovlu negotiators, having made no apparent progress, recessed the 13-month-old talks on nuclear arms control and returned home to consult with policymakers. The fourth round of the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks, which began two months ago. ended on a sour note Tuesday until Oct. 5 with Soviet negotiator Viktor Karpov accusing the United States of stalling. "The American |>osltlon Is one o f marking time." he told reporters. He also said production of the MX Intercon­ tinental missile would not act ns leverage to force concessions from Moscow, as the Reagan administration has argued, but would spur a new arms race. Moscow "would find the means" to respond to the MX. he said. Sanford Board To Review Touchy Rezoning Request The Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Is to address the controversial Issue of Inverse condemnation" Thursday when It reviews a request for rezonlng of a large section of the city south of First Street from multi-family to single-family housing. J.Q. "Slim” Galloway, chairman of the board, today said the board has been studying the touchy rezonlng r e q u e s t He«|red by several persons who have purchased and renovated old homes In the area. Galloway said there Is a question of whether the city could be sued for "Inverse condemnation" If the rezonlng were granted. He explained that Inverse condemnation occurs when a person loses monetarily because of a governmental action such us rezonlng or Is deprived of using Ids property. Mavor Lee P. Moore has noted that many of the homes in the old section of the city have been used as apartment buildings for at least 50 years, a practice which may not be allowed If the rezonlng Is approved. "I don't think anyone would win If they did sue. but It could cause a lot of trouble." Galloway said........... At Its 7:30 p.m, meeting at city hall. 300 N. I ark Avc„ the board Is also scheduled to consider a site plan for 37 T-hangars at the Sanford Airport: a small farmers market: conversion of the old city maintenance shop. 6th Street and French Avenue, into a lumber storage facility, and a proposed 81 unit condominium on Hidden Lake Drive. e x iH - c t c d U .S. Troops To Avoid Hostilities During Honduran M aneuvers " WASHINGTON (UPI) - House Re­ publicans. emotionally recalling the Ideals of the GOP during the days of Abraham Lincoln. Joined Democrats In voting overwhelmingly to set aside the third Monday In January as a national holiday for Martin Luther King Jr. "The American revolution will not be complete until we commemorate the civil rights revolution ... until we can truly say. ltrre Is one nation, one people, one’ family, one country, dedicated to rights for all people." said conservative Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.. during the 40 minute debate on the measure. Republicans voted 89-77 In favor of the measure Tuesday, helping the Democratlc-domlnated House pass It with ease. 338-90. The bill now goes to the Senate, where no hearings have been held litis session and prospects art- uncertain. President Reagan has opposed efforts to establish a 10th paid holiday for federal workers In the past, hut White House spokesman Larry Spcakea ap­ peared to open the door to possible support of the measure honoring the slain civil rights leader. Spcakcs said Reagan, who is trying shore up his support among blacks, had not changed Ills position of opposing a hol i day, but adcled. He hast! I addressed the current bill." Kemp, who said he changed his position and now supports the bill, raised Ills voice during the debate In urging Republicans to recall the party's early ideals. "I want my party to stand lor that. If we lose sight of the fact the Republican Party was founded as a party of hope, opportunity, dreams, and a . i- iLincoln i,w.nio Hmnmrrl place that % Mr. dreamed about. about, that all people should be free, wr'rv not going to be what we want to be as Republicans." _ , King was born on Jan. 15. 1929. but designating the holiday to fall on Mon­ day would give workers their 10th federal holiday a year and assure them of another long weekend. King was shot and killed April 4. 1968 as he stood on a motel balcony In Memphis, where he wns lending support to striking sanita­ tion workers. Rep. William Dannemeycr. R-Calll.. leading the opposition. proposed de­ signating the third Sunday on January in honor of King. Just ns he said Reformation Sunday In Octolx-r honors King's namesake. Martin Luther. The House voted 207-191 four years ago for such a pro|K>sal. M artin L u th e r K ing Jr. ...First Elected Women Needed Tenacity Continued from page 1A And only recently. Mrs. Bruce was honored by the now-ln-offlcc County Commission with a plaque In honor of her sen-ice to the county. On the Casselberry City Council in the sixties was Dr. Edith Ducrr. A trained microbiologist, she enjoyed 'The people politics and forced her fellow councllmcn to listen when understood she spoke. They found more often than not she was right. It w as politics.' In Winter Springs, then known ns North Orlundo. Irene Van Eepoel was mayor and was Involved constantly In fights with the all male city council. At one point, after she authorized the Installation of street lights on State Road 434 which runs through the heart of the city, the council refused to pay the power btll and 2'.r Mghts were turned off • M a r y E arle W a lk e r And In Tallahassee was the “ lady from Orlando.” Beth Johnson, representing the Orange County area In the years In Altamcmc Springs when Helen Kcyscr. a state Senate. She was the only woman serving In that businesswoman and founder of what Is now the Greater body at the time. A lovely and charming woman, she Seminole County Chamber of Commerce, was elected. practiced what women In public ofTlcc believed then und Totully competent In whatever role she assumed, she still believe for the most part. That Is that "women have decorated the city hall on the one hand and pushed to be more competent, more efficient and better through the city’s ordinance to save trees, but she also politicians to win and keep elective office." sifted the wheat from the rltuft with great skill when It While women In public office were fighting to keep came to watchdogging the city money. their olflces In Seminole County. Mrs. Johnson was Any male who wanted to challenge lu-r on any front respected by her colleagues for her competence In had his hands full. t Tallahassee and wielded considerable power there. "If they (men) ^avc im* a hard time, 1 wasn l aware ol But In Seminole, women had not yet broken the sex It." she says. "I always knew what 1 was doing and barrier In the cities of Oviedo. Longwood. Sanford —and could stand up with the lx-st of them." they still haven't In Sanford- to serve on the city Then Sandra Glenn, a woman who was angry because governing lxxllcs. her neighborhood wasn't getting the services she The city of Lake Mary did not exist in those days as an believed they were entitled to. was defeated in her first Incorporated municipality. bid for public office, but victorious for two terms thereafter. B a rrie rs S till While Mrs. Glenn was still on the city commission. By the mid and lute-1960's. women had Ix-come more Dolores Vickers, a civic leader, was elected and when acceptable In public office. Mrs. Vickers retired from city politics, her former Jean Bryant, a mother and homemaker, had won a campaign manager. Cheney Colnrdo. was elected scat on the Seminole County School Board becoming the unopposed to her seat on the cltv commission. first woman ever to hold that offlee. She served two Mrs. Glenn subsequently went on to break the sex terms, was out of oirice two terms and returned to I he ixdlltrul arena last year, promptly winning a new term harrier on the county commission In 1978. to become oil the School Board. While Mrs. Bryant was on her the llrst woman elected to that body. She was re-elected political hiatus, two more women were elected to School without opposition In 1982. Ill 1980. Mrs. Glenn was Joined on the county Board. Pat Telson and Nancy Warren. With Mrs Bryant s re-election last year, women bccumc the com mission by Barbara Christensen, a former Casselberry city councilman. majority on that board. Meanwhile, Luke Mary was Incorporated In 1973. and In the late 1960's. Longwood elected Its first woman to the city commission. Sandra Thompson, n young wife the city's charter passed by the Florida Legislature hud a and mother. The enmity with male counterparts was section naming Interim city councllmcn and one businesswoman —Delaires Lush— wns among them. still there, however. Mrs Thom pson wi thstood It. h ow ever, and Soon thereafter. Virginia Mrre«-r was-elrcted to »br slnglehandcdly fought to pass a subdivision, ordinance. council: Margie Hess was elected mayor; Mrs. Lash was She was the epitome of propriety and Integrity. elected to the council as were Lillian Griffin and Patricia Later another woman. Agnes Weber Joined her on the "P a t" Southward. commission and 10 years ago. June Lormann. the wife More Elected of the late Mayor Al Lormann. was elected. Mrs Lormann has been elected to five consecutive terms and Over the years several more women were elected to serves as mayor now. elected tew that office by her public offlee’ In Winter Springs until Lccann Grove and colleagues. Inez Llnvllle Joined Maureen Boyd on the city commission there to form the majority last year. In short Women first were elected to the Altamonte Springs Cltv Commission In the 1930's and among them was a order. It was declared that Mrs. Boyd had a conflict of feisty lady. Sally Falhabcr. When her male colleagues Interest In serving us a Winter Park poller officer at the resigned In a group, so oldtlmcrs say. Sally drove the same time as she was serving as a Winter Springs city garbage truck und collected the city garbage, keeping commissioner. And Mrs. Boyd resigned. Mrs. Grove and Mrs. Llnvllle remain on the city commission. Altamonte going until new ofQclals could Ik- named. It was only a couple years ago that Donnu There had not been women In public office for some Wllhelm-Hudson was the llrst woman elected to the city council of Oviedo. Today there are three women on the council -J a n e Dees, the council chairman: lamcla Pcllarln and Janls Fcnsch. Mrs. Fcnsch and Mrs. Pcllartn declined to run for re-election. But a woman. Judith Stout, has declared as a candidate for the mavor's office In the Sept. 6 city election In Oviedo. Currently there arc 52 public olllccs whose occupants arc elected solely by Seminole Countlans. Women hold 13 of those offices for 25 percent. . . . . For a time before her death. Orlando s Beth Johnson also represented Seminole County In the Legislature. Later, another Beth Johnson, a younger woman front Brevard County, was elected to the Senate and then Lori Wilson, also from Brevard County, became the only woman In the Senate. Part of Ms. Wilson's district included Sti:*(nole County. While early In Ms. Wilson's political career she has been registered as a Republican, she ran for the state's upper House as an Independent. That meant she had to gel enough signatures on petitions to qualify. An Independent cannot qualify by paying a fee as can candidates of the two major political parties. With reapportionment. Seminole County Is again represented In the Fiorida Scnutc by a woman. Sen. Toni Jennings of Orlando. She Is the third women to represent Seminole County Is the state Senate In 16 years. She Is also the only woman on Seminole County's seven-member legislative delegation. She Is one of nine women among the 40 member state senate. Women hold 22.5 percent of the state Senate seals. Although 19 women. 15 percent, of the 120 member stale House arc women, none have ever represented Seminole County there. One of Florida's two U.S. senators Is Paula Hawkins of Winter Park, but there are no women from Florida In the U.S. House of Representatives and the congressional district which Includes Seminole County has never had a woman occupant. 1978 was a banner year for women In ixilltlcs In Seminole County. Not only did Sandra Glenn break the sex barrier on tlie county commission, hut Frances Ann Fran” Jamieson lK*cmne the first woman elected to the circuit court bench In the 18th Judicial circuit which Includes Seminole and Brevard counties. She Is one of 14 Judges in the two county circuit. Mrs. Jamieson Is up for re-election In 1984. She was one of the pioneers in seeking a Judgeship in this area. When the Fifth District Court of Appeal at Daytona Beach, which Includes Seminole County, wus created by special legislation. Gov. Bob Graham numed an Orlando attorney. Winifred J. Sharp, toonc of the six Judgeships. Women have come a long way In politics during the past five years pnd are having a major Impart on governments In Seminole County, but Is It good enough? Tomorrow: Why aren 't more women serving In public oiricc In Seminole? WE’RE TAKING OFF... For Two Weeks Yes, We Have Gone To Vermonl...And Points In Bet­ ween...And We Wanted To Thank Each Ol You For Making This Vacation Possible. ON MONDAY, AUG. 8, WE WILL BE... B a c k B r o ke and B lis t e r e d ... But Looking Forward To Seeing You Again AREA DEATHS KENNETH A. WING Lt. Col. (U.S. Army Ret.) Kenneth A. Wing. 78. of 118 l c h a b o d T r a i l . L o n g w o o d . who di ed Sunday In Orlando, will be burled with full military h o n o r s T h u r s d a y In Evergreen Cemet ery. Sanford, following funeral services at 2 p.nt. at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 5.000 U.S. troops that will take part In the biggest In a series or military exercises in Honduras will be Instructed to uvold any situation that could involve them In fighting, the head of the U.S. Southern Command says. Gen. Paul Gorman said maneuvers will be conducted The Rev. Leroy D. Soper in the northern, central and southern regions of the mountainous Central American country and will Include Jr. and the Rev. Robert a landing along the Caribbean coast In November by Anderson will offlcatc. 1.800 U.S Marines who will link up with four Honduran Pallbearers will Include Dr. Charles Park Jr.. Dr. battalions training to combat guerrilla Incursions. The four-star general, commandcr-lnchlcf of the Russell Shaw. I)r. John Southern Command based In Panama, briefed Pentagon S c h a e f f e r . Dr. Mar k rctMirtcis Tuesday about details of the maneuvers, the Webster. Dr. Edwin Eps­ longest ever held by U.S. troops outside the United tein. and Dr. Narlndcr Oulo ­ Slates. "Our folks will Ik- carefully Instructed to avoid an) wing. who received Ills and all situations that could In v o lv e them In hostilities com m ission as a first with forces from neighboring Nicaragua. Gorman said. lieutenant In 1925. was a An average of 3.000 to 4.000 Americans, some of them combat troops, will be In Honduras each day veteran of World War II. between September and November. Gorman said. The lie was a retired space maximum of about 5.000 will lx- reached in November engineer who hcljx-d de­ when the exercises will reach their peak during the sign the-wapiule used by aslronuut John Glenn und Marine landing, hr safd. also worked on the lunar He said the exercises will begin about Aug. 12exploration project for If Honduran forces have not completed their training, Gorman said, the maneuvers may run until March — North American Rockwell two months beyond the originally planned closing In Corporation In California. January. . , He Is the father of SunAmong the U.S. troops Involved in the exercises will ford surgeon. Dr. Kenneth Ik- an 1.800 mail Marine Amphibious Unit aboard five M. Wing. Other survivors ships, the 319th Artillery Battalion from Fort Campbell. include Ills wife. Dorothy: Ky.. an Army engineer battalion und elements ol the tw o s i s t e r s and one Army Special Forces — the Green Ik-rcts — the Navy brother of New York state: Scabecs and Navy SEALS. three grandchildren and The general said the Honduran leaders asked for the one great-grandchild. big U.S. exercise s during lalks in May because of fears a leftist Insurgency might lx- exported to their country ROBERT HERRING and that their troops were not sulllc lently trained to Mr Robert Herring. 62. c-o j k - with such a possibility. of 813 E. 7th St.. Sanford, died Saturday at 2901 E. 20lh St.. Sanford. Born S e p t . 2 4 . 1 9 2 0 . in Whlghum. Ga.. he had been a resident of Sanford since 1925. He was a retired citrus worker and a Protestant. Survivors Include two sons. Wllford of Sanford and Robert Jr. of Detroll. Mich.: two sisters. Joyce Abbot t . Chi cugo. und Lllllun Redden. Sanford: a brother. George Herring of Sanford: numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. W11so n•EIc h eI be rgc r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. LEROYSPARKS Mr. Leroy Sparks. 43. of 481 Easy Street. Merritt Island, died July 28 at Ills residence. Born March 15. 1940.lt) Arlington. Ga.. lie had lived Sanford for 30 years before moving to Merritt Island. He worked as a radio dispatcher for RCA at Kennedy SpanCenter. He attended the Florida School for the Blind In St. Augutstlne. He was u member o f llte Trl-County Road Runners CD Club. lie Is survived by two brothers. Clarence Rich­ ardson of Nicrville and C h u r ll e S p a r k s of Jacksonville: numerous cousins Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford. Is Is In charge of arrangements. (Zitvufr GRACED. McGEE Mrs. Grace Dunn McGee. 84. of 2645 Myrtle Ave.. Sunlord. died Monday at her home. Born March 30. 1899. In Alexandria. Va.. she moved to Sanfoid from DeDary In 1970. She was a h o m e m alter and a member of the First Bap­ tist Church of Sanford. Survivors Include her husband. James M.: a daughter. Elaine I). Drake. Sunford: two sons. C. Layton and Robert M. Sr., both of Alexandria, a sis­ ter. Virginia Coldwell. Alexandria; a brother. John A . McKcown. Spotsylvania. Va.: five gtandchlldren: 12 great­ grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge ol arrangements. Funeral Notices SPARKS. LEROY F u n e re i le r v lc e t <0* M r L *ro y $ p *rk « . 1). o l M l E *» y S I.. M e r r ill Ijie n d . w ho d ie d J u ly 21. w ill be S elu rd e y i l l p i n a l N ew B eth e l M iio o n e r y B a p llt l C h u rch . San lo rd , w ith the R ev R o b e rt D octor o lllc le tln g B u ria l In S hiloh C am e le ry , S a n lyrd V ie w in g w ill Da ) t p m F rid a y a l the fu n e ra l hom e S e m ite F u n e ra l H o m e . *00 lO C U lt A te . In ch a rg e . Hunt Monument Co. Display Yard Hwy. 17-fl — Font Park Ph. U M K I Gone Hunt, (Xvr.y Bronze, Marble a Granite. M c G E E . MRS. G R A C E 0 — F u n e ra l te rv ic e .' lo r V .n G race 0 M cG ee. M . o l 2 4 0 M y rtle A ve . S a n lo rd . w ho d ie d M on d a v. w ill be I0 a m T h u rs d a y a t B r it t o n F u n e ra l H om e w ith th e R ev P au l M u rp h y o ttic ia tin g B u ria l w ilt be in D a yto n a B each V ie w in g w ill be V.-ednetday Iro m ] 7 p m B ru to n F u n e ra l H om e P A In c h a rg e o l a i range m e n u Thintuu} Co. 221 Magnolia Ava. • P .0 . Box 178 Ph. 322-2581 • Sanford JIFFY QUANTITY RICNtt RUIRVIO ' ! • • P A R K ^ rT T k * Pot Pies 4 Voi * 1 PET EXTRA RICH Homo Milk _ _ . 9 9 c i/, CAL. BEEF MIX S H O P Electric Wsathsrtron Central Air Conditioning System ... I I PLUMBING & W a l l HEATINO INC. Ph. » ] 4 M 1 1007 Sanlord Ave. Sanford IOC AW PARK AVE. 4 2Sth ST. SANFORD OPEN t DAVS- • A M e P M SANFORD AVE. At 4th ST. SANFORD I A MI P M SUN 1) THCJRS. O N LY Ham- uf o , o o « burger More O O u . COUNTRY FAIR Hamburg 3 ce Buns a CT. MARTHA WHITE Flour u 5sm HOLSUM _ Bread 3 1 9 9 c . for ~ 81 GIANT 20 O l. LOAF LAILA W. A L I D I N A , m .d m 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: 3 2 3 -5 2 4 0 . �PEOPLE Cook Of The Week Gourmet Cheesecake Better Than Key Lime Pie 2 cups freslt corn kernels 3 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon butler 3 eggs, separated Melt the l to tablespoons butterln saucepan, stir In dour, add milk, and cook until thick, stirring or beating blend. Add mustard, stilt, and cheese, and stir until well blended. Mix In corn. F ry green |>cppcr In the tablespoon butter until limp and add to mixture. Stir In 8|lg|„|y beaten egg volks. then fold In s lim y beaten egg wliltes Turn into buttered Ito-qt. casserole, set In a pan hot water, and bake In moderate oven (350 dcgrccsl 45 minutes or until set. Serves 6. COWBOY COOKIES 1cup margarine 1 cup sugar 1cup brown sugar Cream until fluffy. Add 2 eggs and beat. 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda to teaspoon salt 1 (cnsptxm vanilla Add and beat Into above mixture. Then fold In the following: 1cup nut meats 2 cups qhlck oatmeal 1 6-oz. package chocolate chips Drop onto greased cookie sheet by teaspoon. Bake 10 min. at 350 degrees (Watch for overbaking.) LIMLIGHT CHEESECAKE 1to cups graham cracker crumbs . Vt cup butler or margarine, melted 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese, softened 1can (14 oz.) sweetened condensed milk 1 tablespoon gruted lime peel to cup fresh lime Juice (about 6 limes) 1 package (1 tablespoon) unfavored gelatin to cup water 1cup whipping cream, whipped Lime slices for garnish Combine graham cracker crumbs and butler. I rcss Into an 8 Inch spring form pan. building up sides: chi I. In mixing bowl, treat cream cheese and condensed milk until smooth. Stir In lime peel and Juice. Soften gelatin In water; warm over low heat to dissolve. Gradually stir Into cream cheese mixture. Fold ln whipped cream. Pour Into crust. Garnish with lime slices. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Chill to set. SQUASH CASSEROLE 2 cups cooked yellow squash, drained to cup choopcd onion •to cup grated cheese 2 well beaten eggs V* cup melted butter 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon |>eppcr 1 tablespoon cornstarch to cup milk .... Mix. Placed In greased casserole dish. Bake 1 hr. at 350 degrees. CHERRY DESSERT Graham cracker crust 1cup Confectioner's sugar 1 8 oz. package of cream rheese I package Dream Whip 1 can Chciry pic filling Whip sugar Into cream cheese. Make Dream Whip according to parkage directions and fold Into cream cheese mixture. Spread on rrust Spread cherry pic filling on top. Refrigerate. Fills n 6x10x2 pan or use a 12x9x2 (Kin. By Lou Childers Herald Correspondent When Judy Mlntcr of Oviedo wants to stir up a batch of cookies, she Is likely to check her pantry to be sure she has the Ingredients for an old favorite. Cowboy Cookies, which she learned to make as a Brownie Scout when she lived In Mobile, Ala. Judy's not sure where tlu: name Cowboy Cookies came from, but one thing slfc Is sure of. the recipe Is always the same, and good cookies arc always the result. Judy's parents. Erma and Willie Wilson, moved to Orlando In 1956. and Judy has considered herseir a transplant to the Sunshine Stale ever since. She met and married her husband. Tom. who Is a field development representative with Union Carbide In 1968. Their two daughters. Leigh Ann. 7. and Llndy. 6. at lend St. Luke’s Christian School In Slavia. Judy received her B.S. In Home Economics from FSU and remains active In the Orlando Alumni Chapter of Phi Mu sorority. She says she Is "fond of recipes she finds In "Southern Living" magazine and states that most of the recipes she uses as repeat performances arc "simple to put together and good when they get to the table.” A friend of Judy and Tom's from Pennsylvania her a recipe for a gourmet cheesecake that Is belter than Key Lime pie! It Is called Limelight Cheesecake. Judy hail this recipe published In the Oviedo Woman s Club Cookbook because It always brings In such raves. Speaking of the Woman s Club. Judy has been an active member In Oviedo for five years. She Is serving as newsletter editor this year as well as publicity co-chairman lor tile 10th Annual Great Day In The Country. The Great Day In The Country Is an arts and crafts festival (with prize money) that will be held this year on Saturday. Oct. 15 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the picnic grounds ol St. Luke's Lutheran Church on State Hoad 426 near the Bed Bug Road intersection. There is always plenty of good food available at Great Day for everyone to enjoy as they sauntcr»about taking in the art exhibits and making their purchases. Judy claims that the recipe for one of her husband's favorite cakes Is found on the back of the Duncan Hines Butter Hcclpc Golden Cake Mix and Is called " S o c k ll-To-Mc Cake.” This cake Is perfect for bridal showers or afternoon teas. The greatest feature of this recipe, according to Judy. Is no one will ever dream you started with a mix because the end result Is a cake that looks and tastes homemade from scratch! The secret Is In the filling which Is made with 2 tablespoons of reserved cake mix. 2 teaspoons cinnamon and 2 ta ble sp o ons brown sugar mixed with 1 cup finely chopped pecans. SOCK-IT-TO-ME CAKE 1 package Duncan Hines Butter Recipe mix • H~.ld Plata by Ln 1 cu p (8 ounces) da iry s o u r cream M» cup vegetable oil to cup sugar to cup water 4 eggs Filling: 2 tablespoons reserved cake mix 2 teaspoons cinnamon 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 cup finely chopped pecans Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Combine filling ingredients and set aside. In a large bowl blend cake mix. sour cream, oil. to cup sugar, water and eggs. Beat at high speed for 2 minutes. Pour to of the batter In a C ake greased and floured 10-Inch tube or fluted pan. Sprinkle filling Ingredients over batter In pan. Spread remaining batter evenly over filling mixture. Bake at 375 degrees for 45-55 minutes, until cake springs back when touched lightly. Cool right side up for about 25 minutes, then remove from pan. Glaze: Blend 1 cup confectioners sugar and l tablespoons milk. Drizzle over cake. N ew G ro u p : Help For Incontinent People Weddings Howe-Williams Tammy Ann Williams and Charles W. Howe Jr. were married July 2. at 10 a.m.. at the First Presbsytcrlan Church of Maitland. The Rev. Rick Brown performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Williams. Route 3. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Howe Sr.. Fulls Church. Vu. The bride was given In marriage bv her father. Churlcnc Pike was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Judy Knight and Mindy Mldeckc. Julie Knight was the flower girl. Byron Howe served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Phil Scharf. Mike Berr)’ and John Williams Fol l owi ng a reception at the G e r m a n * A m e r i c a n Cl ub, the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to the East Coast and Smokcy Mountains. They arc making their home at 270 Marjorie Blvd.. Longwood. Thr bride Is employed as a cosmetologist un the bridegroom Isa teacher-musician. Havey-Grant Mary Grant of Orlando, the former Mary Wathcn of Sanford, was married to Curtis M. Havcy of St. Simons Island . Ga.. formerly of North Sul­ livan. Maine, on July 19. Father Patrick Cavcrly performed the 4.30 p in. ceremony In the presence of the immediate families at the Church of the Annunciation. Altamonte Springs. Mrs. Cody Spears. Grand Junction. Col., Hie former Carol Grunt of Orlando. attended the bride as matron of honor. Sean Havcy ol New York City served his brother as best man. The wedding reception and dinner was held Immediately following the ceremony at Kona Village. Altamonte Springs. The' Haveys will spend their h o n e y m o o n In M a i n e . N e w Hampshslrc. Vermont and New York. While In Maine, they will attend the Havcy family reunion. They visited Mr. and Mrs Robert Bowers. Virginia Beacli. en route. Mrs. Ikiwcrs Is the former Betty Wathcn of Sanford. The newlyweds will moke their home In St. Simons Island. Mokris-Rusho Sheryl L. Ruslto and Daniel J. Mokrts were married July 19 In a civil ceremony at Lubbock. Texas. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Rusho. 305 Sunset Drive. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Mokrls of Wadsworth, Ohio. The newlywrds are both lieutenants In the United Stales Air Force, stationed ut Reese Air Force Base. Lubbock. The bride Is a 1976 gradu­ ate of Seminole High School. Sanford, and a 1980 graduate of University of Central Florida where she was com­ missioned Into the U.S. Air force through the ROTC program. Thr bridegroom Is a 1982 graduate of tlte U.S. Air Force Academy and will graduate on Aug. 6 from under­ graduate pilot training. Classes will begin Wednesday. Aug.31. Ihc Jully equipped wrwlng laba on the aln campus. The dav class will meet i Mondays and Wednesdays from 8 DEAR READERS: If you don't have a bladder control problem, you're lucky. But If you arc among the estimated 10 million Americans (or Ca­ nadians) who urc Incon­ tinent to an annoying dcgrec — or know someone who Is — read on: When you sneeze, cough or laugh, do you feel u w e tne ss on your clothing? When you come home, do you find that you can't get your key In the door fast enough to make It In the bathroom In time? What can a man wear after a prostate operation for the days (or weeks) he has a little "dribbling?" These arc the kinds of questions and concerns that have brought a few men and women together to form a self-help group for people with urinary or bladder control problems. Thry named their new organization Hll* — Help for Incontinent People. For a copy of the organi­ zation's helpful newsletter, send a long, stamped (20 cents) , sel f -addressed envelope to: HIP. Box 544. Union. S.C. 29379. The newsletters arc published four times a year. They arcfree. but tx-causc this is a non-profit group, con ­ tributions are welcome. 1 have seen the newsletter and assure you It Is well worth sending for. DEAR ABBY: For four ycuis now I've been dcspcmlely trying to please my husband. I’ve had long a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost of day program Is hair, short hair, b'.ondc $45.00. The evening class will also ineel hai r, dar k hai r, lost on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 to weight, gained weight — 10 p.m. Cost of thr evening program Is you name it. He's never satisfied. $20.00. It's not Just my personal Register at the administration build­ appearance. I always seem ing. For Information call 323-1450. Ext. to have the wrong dinner 227. From Orlandocall 843-7001. Professional Tailoring Class Set At SCC Ernest Kumar, a professional tailor mi London. England, will teach two istom tailoring classes at Seminole immunity College this fall. CORN-CHEESE SOUFFLE 1to tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon dry musturd to teaspoon salt 1 cup (to lb.) shredded Cheddar cheese open postcard) something attire unless the bride's when he comes home as family Is very well-to-do late as midnight — some­ like tills: "I was so glad to discov­ and offers to plrk up the times with makeup and lipstick on Ills shirt. (I er that you borrowed our tab. don't wear makeup.) books on sex. We hojxHe swears he docs not they help you with any D E A R A B B Y : My fool around. Should I problems you ate seeking to solve. Keep them as boyfriend moved In with believe him? Or should I long as you need them, me three months ago. throw hint out? CONFUSED but please return them (He's In )tls early 40s. and I’m In my early 30s.) eventually." ready, the wrong clothes DEAR CONFUSED: No He Is a salesman and I'll bet two bits Mother picked out for him. etc. sells products In people's to your first question, and I'm basically un Insecure lias already read them homes. There are times yes to your second. person and. needless to cover to cover. E. NAYLOR, say. I don't need this kind PORTLAND. ORE. of pressure. I've talked to him ulxiul it a n d he »•»>». "Oh. don't worry about It. DEAR ABBY: A I love you." My question Is. how can girlfriend of mine is plan­ he possibly "lo ve" some­ ning a big church wed­ o n e w h o a p p a r e n t l y ding. and she's asked If W a M i l O n ly doesn’t make him happy? my 4-year-old son would P R IC E S 0 0 0 0 U .S .D .A . C h o ic e lxthe ring bearer. My And why did he marry W ED. THRU — N a t u r a lly A $ a d answer was yes. me? W e s te r n $ a a t SAT. My question: Who pays ERROR for my son ’ s tuxedo? DEAR ERROR: These W E W IL L NO W HE CLOSED E V E R Y M O N D A Y are questions you should Nothing was said uboul It. Fully Cook*d ask your husband. My Answer soon, as tills Is question to you is: Why very Important. BONELESS TIGHT BUDGET are you putting up with SMOKED HAM wl^ ho.. someone who apparently DEAR TIGHT: The at­ M o r r n .l I c o n T r lm m . d Isn't making you happy? tendants are expected to Complaining to me will pay for their own wedding CENTER CUT not improve your mar­ PORK CHOPS riage. Counseling — for FREE both of you — might. And H o rm .l SPINAL E X A M I N A T I O N u c o u r s e in s e l f ­ LOIN END assertiveness might build O rv ** •* PORK ROAST your self-esteem und give H o im . l l . a n t n m m . d you the security and con­ fidence you need to de­ BONELESS > Di u m m i L n i •• mand respect and appre­ FRESH PORK BUTT ciation. 4 N w t M iiM H lX l Please take these sug­ A LL a u u u F r o t h D o ily -IMS » gestions seriously and let _ jrfa i EXTRA LEAN me hear from you again. M S M in Ita M M /w -LM V * Dear Abby IOWA MEATS MU DEAR ABBY: This Is for "Gemini." the 50-ycur-old married woman who was furious with her mother for removing the sex books from her (Gemini's) library when she (Mother) was visiting. You should have advised G e m i n i to w r i t e her mother (preferably on an • *♦$ t A n * *n d P(M ••$***> n > »y ta w "oi SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OH GROUND CHUCK T to J m T T s M n n o d A n d D o v o in o d b a b y steer LIVER___________ 2 1 0 8 S. FRENCH A V I . (1 7 -9 2) lMOMA S Y A N O l LI ( t in u p i , i i I k P h y M t i a n 7017 FRENCH AVE. SANFO RD . 323-5763 3 IB S O R M O R E NEXT TO MR. C l PHONE ORDER AHEAD It'S Ready Whan You're Raady CHICKEN A c o ft JA O �3B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday. Aug. 1, 1*13 Sanford Artist A m o n g 13 Exhibiting In Paper Play "Paper Play." an exhibit of highly varied works of handmade and exotic papers, will be the first show o f th e 1 9 8 3 - 8 4 s e a s o n at Gainesville's Joan Ung Gallery. Spotlighted In the exhibit, which opens Aug. 29. will be over 50 works created by 13 artists explor­ ing the wide range of possibilities offered by this increasingly popular fine art medium. Handmade papf f asHn'tYTtricdlum came Into Its own In the seventies. Prior to that time handmade papers were used by artists simply as vehicles fol'*’< draw­ ing and printmaklng. As artists from many disciplines began experimenting with papermaking they discovered dial the medium offered not only extremely diverse surfaces, but many handling possibilities. They began to extend its manipu­ lation beyond sheet making to explore three-dimensional molding tcchnU|ues. The works selected for "Paper Play" represent a range of both casting and molding ic'-lt* niquvs. as well as a variety of me t h o d s of ma ni p ul a t i o n of handmade paper. Including em­ bossing. stitching, rolling, dying, painting and collaglng. The exhibit will embrace a diversity of finished works, such as decorative paper quill designs, paper garments, paper sculpture, a walk-through paper Installation and books with handmade paper pages. Most of the artists participating In "Paper Play" arc from Florida, representing virtually every part of the stntr. They Include Jacksonville a*1lsi Kallr Anderson and Janfec Hartwel l from T allah assee: a number of Central Florida artists, Including Roslyn Brown of Orlando. Margaret Murphy-Reed of Winter Park. James Hassham from Lake­ land and Jane Prescott-Edlson of Sanford. Nor Is South Florida neglected. Miami papcminker Hetty KJelson will jtatliripaic. along with Jean Dean of Cape Coral, Marilyn Neidcrman of Fort Myers. Diane Jons from Safety Harbor, and Barbara Melby-Burhnns of Holiday. Also participating will be Marcia Mazur-Gllbcrt front Chicago and Atlanta artist Lucinda Carlstrom. Many of these artists will be exhib­ iting their work In the Gainesville area for the first time. Color will be an important ele­ ment of the exhibit, particularly through the works of Lucinda Carlstrom. who utilizes imported rice paper. French marbled papers. gold leaf and watcrcolors In her highly patterned and decorative works, which arc Inspired by the American patchwork quilt. Color and patterning arc also charac­ teristic of Roslyn Brown's works, which are assembled from colored sheets of hand-cast cotton Untcr. Hnrbnra Mclby-Burhans weaves colorful hand-dyed cotton and silk threads with handmade paper strips Into compositions reminiscent of landscapes. The oriental papcrmaklng process and the passion and beauty or the Hawaiian islands have been the inspiration for Margaret MurphyReed's cast and layered paper con­ structions. Pressed sheets, often colored with chemicals for visual accentuation, represent one aspect of the diversity o f techniques employed by Katie Anderson. "Paper Play" will preview at the Ling on Saturday, Aug. 27th. from 7 to 9 p.tn. with a reception for the artists. The exhibit will continue at the Joan Ling Gallery, located at 15 Southeast First Avc.. in downtown Gainesville through Ocl. 6. Gallery hours arc 10 n.m. to G p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. For further Information contact Claire Thlbeau at 375-8158. Photo by Joan Meditea Toastmistress Demo Open to Public Edie Valentine, center, of Sanford, newly Installed president of the Greater Seminole Toastmistress Club, discusses details of a demonstration meeting with Immediate past president, Dyeann Dummer, right, Longwood, and Joyce Stelllng, first vice president, Maitland. The meeting will be held Thursday, Aug. 11, at 7.30 p.m., at the Greater AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE Seminole Chamber of Commerce, 291 N. Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs. It will demonstrate how women can Increase their communicative skills as a listener and speaker, learn efficient organization techniques, develop leadership skills and achieve self Im p ro ve m en t through building selfconfidence. The public is welcome. \ Need regular prescription " refills? Come to Eckerd Drug Compareour prescription pneewithwhat you are paying now Yes. bring your prescription to Eckerd. a name you can trust lor quality and low. low prices AUfQMATC INDOOR FOOGER C o lg a te ^ COLGATE o r CREST COKE, DIET COKE o r SPRITE TOOTHPASTE • « a 7-u C0U4TI m • 4-oi. c a m RENUZIT RAID SOLID AIR FRESHENER rin o< i ■^■1 11-01. U N I Limit 2 -L . “AA" SIZE INDOOR FOOGER T.H1. BATTERIES IH 0 Um,l I ENERGIZER ----------- 9 9 I, Ihuao? M| 1.11 »Kt L>mil 2 p»cn " H tr »H photo by D o* Ootroil U rban forester M ik e M a rtin is concerned about the protection of trees and m oving them from one site to another. Booklet A vailable To The Public On Protecting Trees By DeeGalrell Special to the Herald "T h e most common type of tree mortality is due to ronslruetlon damage to the tree." says Mike Martin, urban forester for Seminole County. Martin says that basically the construction crews try lo save trees. "They think if they don't hit the tree it will live. Not so.*' he says. While Martin claims the intentions nl the construction crew are good, there are certain steps that should be taken In order to assure the proteetion of trees. "The first thing you must do is to lease a protective harrm the trees. Next, there must be minimal soil dis­ turbance around the base of the tree." Martin adds lhal big clumps of dirt should be left around 'he tree and under the crown of the trees. "The problem with Florida is our soils are poor and generally roots are more shallow. The feeder roots are generally In the top six inches of the soil. Most people think the anchor roots are the most important, but actually the deep roots give little nutrients to a tree." lie says. More and more develoments and offlee •complexes arc becoming aware of tinneed to save existing trees on the property being developed. The develop­ ers and co-owners nl ihc Crown Oaks Centre on State Hoad 434 In Longwood are concerned with saving as many existing trees as possible, and have contacted Martin for Ills advice and guidance in the office condominium complex. According lo Howard Dayton, coowner and developer of Crown Oaks Centre. It is hoped to have a park on the f I v e - a c r c d e v e l o p m c n t . T li e Williamsburg type of architecture Is iH-lug built around the existing trees. However, there will be no palm trees sinee the developers want the appear­ ance of Northern hardwoods. Along with saving existing trees, seven varieties of native irres are being brought in. There will be a weeping willow tree in the i deal ion pond that is being built into the lirst phase, due to Imcompleted in September. Phase 11 will Include a running brook on the grounds. in front of the complex a brick wall Is being built, but the trees are being left as a perimeter. If a developer or homeowner wants advice on saving or moving trees Hu­ nt vision o( Forestry has publications available to the public. Martin notes tlial "not all trees should lx- saved. "Shallow rooted or badly formed trees should come out. To determine which trees should come out and which should lxsaved, vou can call Martin for free advice at 323-2500. Ext. 186. NEW ARRIVAL Birthday Mrs. Frances Golsun of Bcardall Avmuc. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. (Margaret Ann) Moses Jr. of ‘ ‘ l e b r a l e d her 9 4 l h Sanford, announce the birth of a son. Christopher Kl, birthday oil July 31. Mrs. wtio weighed in al 8)bs.. 14*1* ozs.. on July 29. at { *olson said she was taken Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. ‘ ,ul lo “ V ••c*cn Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Anthony D Moses. Sanford, and Mrs. Charles Downer, Casselberry. ------Mr. and Mrs Dennis (Tamara) Jones of Osteen. announee the birth of twin sons on July 21. al Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Winter Park The twins were welcomed home by Jennifer, 3. and Adrian. 16 inonihs FINESSE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER SW IM W EAR ^ 7oo/s For School 25°/oOFF MmiLimmua 2 I T»l h W PAPER* MATE u c . ruicts ERASER • MATE PEN MAXIMUM STRENGTH PANADOL 2Q MTMUTIar S tf u M rmuiit CATSMII m ■ PEANUT BRITTLE Limit I M2 N| US SCRIPTO 88c COLGATE or PEPSODENT MECHANICAL PENCIL TOOTHBRUSHES 2 ./8 8 * bmil 2 W RIG LEYS- SOFT SENSE Hums SWINGER E SMOKER GRILL CHEWING GUM lUMMy UM SKIN LOTION 1 3 9 ;^ , limit 1 39" 4 grid Imml, PENCILS v r * w r RADIAL REINFORCED CASSETTE TAPES Vented hood BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER ^ ENTIRE STOCK Of L'ERIN PRODUCTS PACSM At Mr M l 0%0FFI ? j im SOPHIE MAE ... .............. m u c h m ECLIPSE SUNSCREEN Kritniftc HARTZ 2 IN 1 PLUS 2„1nM 7 9 3mVi , n a i l 3 39 » REFLECTING ____ PET COLLAR! ht/UCTtNp 2etnin DM *, C4T lima Lima 2 sn Limit 2 RASF AUDIO A HOSE BABY POWDER fU l *A| V* C o m p ,re ,0 Johnton S' PETROLEUM JELLY Comp*,* ,o ......... • B6. KELP, LECITHIN MTIUM IM • VITAM IN A ts m i« in , • STRESS COMPLEX i SALON PLUS 1 II 1250-WATT M IN I DRYER 8 9 9 £ T V ,„ 2 >p»,0i h««tt GALAXY 1 2 'DELUXE FLOOR FAN 0999 f a i l GALAXY OSCILLATING 16-INCH FAN m is h The ».m pie e a rn e r*’ «*l Walker. she has lived in Sanford sinre 1922 and has always been a homemaker. Mrs. ( »u!son does all her own cooking, does not wear a hearing aid and drove an automobile until last year. For relaxation, she says » Grandpa tents are Mr and Mrs. Dieh .Jones and Mr. ;,bt* enjoys sweepstakes and Mrs. Harold Pell, all o f Osteen contests. OPEN DAILY 8 to B, SUNDAY 8 to 6. Site Prices good thru Sit Aug. 6th. lo o m the im p o rta n t te r m i, s afety rules o n d o th e r p e rtin e n t in fo rm a tio n y o u s h o u ld k n o w to h e lp y o u tra ck a n d p r e p a re yo urself lor a h u rric a n e Pick u p yo u r c o p y o l the c h a rt a l a n y E c k e rd D ru g Store WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES SANFORD Sanlord Plait 9*0 State Si LONOWOOO Mary 17-92 alSR 434 434 Center MB S R 434 CAMILBKRRY 504* Red Bug like * SwwmoAi Pl#i« 103 Semor»n Blvd ALTAMONTE RPRINOI )974 W SR 436 484 E Aitemonte D' ORANQE CITY Four Tonnes Stropping Cent*, �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 3, IH3 - 3B TONIGHT S TV C a b le C h C a b le C h (7 )0 In d e p e n d e n t O rla n d o 000(35) 1 A B C ) O r la n d o I C B S I O r la n d o (8) 0) Melbourne ( 4 )0 I N B C l D a y lo n a B e a c h O r la n d o (10)2) O rla n d o P u b lic B r o a d c a s t i n g S y s te m WEDNESDAY O ® NBC MfWfR OVERNIGHT . V EVENING 2:16 6:00 ® (D Q CD O news (W ) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 110) MOVIE "Sombearo Kid" (1 M J ) Don " fla d ' Barry, Lynn M arrick W han a cowboy |o*nt a gang of outlaw *, ha d lK o var* tha town banka, la that, laadar. O X * ) GET SMART 6:05 8:00 8:05 6:30 NBC NEWS CSS NEWS IZJ O ABC NEWS a 8:30 a) (i) ooo couple ID l FATHER KNOW S BEST 7:00 0 ® THE M UPPET8 C l) O P.M . MAGAZINE A co u p * that gav* birth to U tah '* Drat taat tuba baby; tha Amartcan aotdian who patrol tha “fraadom " bordar aaparatlng Eaat and W a it Garm a- 3(38) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ){1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) n A new type of aircraft which developers claim can be flown alter just 15 minutes of on-the-ground instruction has been introduced, says the cover story In the August issue of Popular Mechanics. The device, called a "paraplane,'' is a combination airplane and parachute. The 160 pound craft, powered by two 210cc engines, is kept aloft by a 28V^-foot flexible wing which ■$ actually a ram air parachute. It flies at a maximum speed of 26 miles per-hour and and altitude Is regulated by varying the speed of its two cojnter-rotatlng propellers. Aside from the throttle, there ar^only two other controls — foot pedals that steer. In case of engine failure, the paraplane will descend at a moderate 7 miles-per-hogr. ''If you can tie your shoelaces, you can fly this," writes Popular Mechanlts outdoors editor Ray Hill. To prove the point, Hill, who had never flown before, took to the air In the paraplane after the required 15 minutes instruction. The ultralight craft Is manufactured at a cost of 53,750. Pet Health Insurance Goes For A Premium G A IN E S V ILLE (UI*I) - II vcU-rlnary hospital bills for Spot or Puff arc driving yo u lin o d e b l. c o n s id e r L lo y d 's of London's lalcsl ofTc-rlng In (hr Insurance* field — medical coverage for pels. Il’s called ilic "Pet Prolecilon Plan." Although Insurance agent M ark Linden acknowledges that most of his "clients" are the blueblood sort, he adds. "They don’t have to be pedigreed — we cover mulls, loo." The brochure on display In Gainesville veterinary clinics touts the pet jxtllcy as "an affordable health and accident plan every pd owner should have." It works much the way Its coun­ terparts do In the human Insurance murket. The plan pays 80 percent o f all medical bills over the standard $25 deductible for each of the pel's Illnesses or accidents, up to $500. It covers hospitalization, minus a $10 per day deductible, hut docs not cover the costs of routine care or elective surgery, things which include yearly vaccinations, derlawlng. neutering ot tall docking. The yearly premiums come to $87.50. with each additional pet paying $78.75. Linden said. . ..PT» JJfcJjjud QfJl^piaph owQjr of the Mlllhoppcr Veterinary Clinic, said the emergence of pci Insuranrr reflects people's changing atllludes toward their pets. Pets arc no louder property hut members of the family, lie said. “ How do people Justify spending money on an animal that, with the blink of an eye and S20. they could replace at an animal shelter?" Goldman said. ' It's only the value of the pet to the Individual which makes It worthwhile Investing In." Hut other vets question how much the Insurance policy actually cases a pet owner's medical burden. "I don’t know why anybody would want to Iniv one of these." Dr. D.A. Sanders ol the Alachua Animal Hospital said. "Twenty-five dollars would cover Just about anything that would happen." he sald. referring to Ihc standard deducti­ ble. "Most of our customers say It would cost more to pay the Insurance premium than It docs to bring their pels here." 7:05 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNtQHT 0 (38) FAMILY AFFAIR 0 ( 1 ) RICHARD HOGUE ) Q THE PALACE (THU) 7:35 (B ) ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 0 ® REAL PEOPLE Faaturad: a m ala baauly pagaant; htbarnatmg baar»: a Pntiburgh ap o rti buff; tha M r-hantca' Bud Riding Cham pion. ships. (FI) CJD O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE ( D O THE FA LLO U T (ID (38) M O VIE "Joa KJdd" (1972) CUnl Eastwood, John B aton. A W ant *lrangar la hlrsd by a waalthy tandownar to track down a gang o l M a ilc a n -A m a rlc a n i who havs Invadad tha tarrttory. CD (10) NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC SPECIAL "Rain Foraat" An *xp*orallon o l tha rich variety of plant and animat Ufa In tha rain torsat* of C o tta Rica I* praaanlad. (R) C D (» MOVIE 5:05 ^ . <Q KIDNAPPED Tha Swashbuck­ ling ad vtnlura classic by Rotoart la w ti Slavanton about a man who I* ktdnappad and sold Into slavsry aboard a ship bound lor Virginia. (P an 2) ® O 11:05 6:30 Bt BUFFALO BILL 7:00 H n t m M rtat A L L S E A TS TODAY MORNING NEWS O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (38) TOM AND JERRY ( 10)TO UFE1 0 FUNTIME O il) CARTOONS 8 7:15 ( P LA ZA n 1 u iim ria i 7:30 0 (381 WOODY WOODPECKER 11:00 LE A G U E C O N F E R E N C E 'IS HighHghta of this ya afa Urban Laagu* C jnlaranca indu da tha kaynofa address, a apacM report on Mack amptoymant and diacutaloni of am ptoym ant and sconom lc ItS iiM b yb ted i tsA tffffl 0(!) HARRY O 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Hott: Johnny Csraon. irtia j» m i I JOD*. DETROIT 11:35 12.-00 ® O POLICE STORY A cynical poke* Offlcar (Vic Morrow) risk* tha Ms ol an Innocant byatandar (Diana Bakst) wh8s thwarting a suparmarkof robbary. |R) ) (38) RHOOA ) (1) NEWS 12.-05 GWALTNEY SMOKED SHOULDER 1:00 SA NFO RD IfO I French Ave. (H w y. IT -« ) CASSELBERRY 4t N. Hwy. 17-M 323-3 *5 0 S31-0151 G0L0 KIST GRADE “A" PICNICS . u CHICKEN BACKS 5 ‘ 1 . 1 9 S LIS. SUP 10 LB. PAIL lbs . $100 . . . . > * 5 8 ' FAMILY M H CUT UP t . n A c h it t e r u n g s ? 4 * W U .R .0 * CHOICE U G QUARTERS . i * 6 8 ‘ FSESn FORK ERR, FEEL HRft'i F- - K BO N ES .1 * 4 8 ' . _ CHUCK R0AST u. * 1 . 6 9 DCUR0KIC0 _ S TE A K ............ l* * 3 . 9 9 C O O KIN' 00 0 0 C H I C K E N ....................i * 8 9 ‘ N EC K PORK TURKEY L E G S ... i* 4 8 ' TURKEY WINGS .i* 5 8 ' mac* B E E F L IV E R PORK SPARE RIBS FLORIDA PREMIUM U.S.D.A. CMOICf, n u n T A IL S .. LEAR, MEATY FRYERS 4 9 V 6 9 CHUCK S TE AK............ > * * 1 . 7 9 KIDNEYS...............i * 2 9 ‘ REEF P O R K C H O PS KIDNEYS............... i * 4 9 ‘ . i * . * l . 5 9 SMOKED P O R K S T E A K NECK BONES . . ,u . . * * 1 . 2 8 0010 KIST CHICKEN 12 0L PNG. H O T D O G S ..................a for* I FRESH MULLET FISH . . . i t , 6 9 * /FLORIDA PREMIUM C H IC K E N HERITAGE W IN G S .u . 5 8 * SLICED BACON l * * 1 . 2 9 HERITAGE O R 5 LBS. Pu'C 6 9 * CAL DUTCH LAUNDRY SHORTENING 3 1 5 . CPN * 1 . 1 9 *til fra U R G E 20 O L LO AF .................. « io u ru T I P - T OP ■SUPERMARKET 5 “ 2 uh*i 9 9 c * M l cats *i * 1 .9 9 3 9 * LUCKY FARMS CANNED TO M ATO ES wn can Mena MIX 9h9t.ru. 4 /* 1 icT5tEAM «IJ9 o o c w i iu u i PKC. DETERGENT MIXED VEGETASUS .................. I M C W ' I ree* -a iu m 2ft D0L 20 07. B R E A D m EGGS PKC. EVER FRESH Ml HERITAGE LARGE WHITE FRENCH FRIES A R M IX RC COLA ” * 1 . 2 9 99TL run mp P ’S 10 J O L WITH StO FOOD PURCHASE PRODUCTS M R . P IZ Z A 9 9 * Su g a r GARDEN DCLIGHT .FRESH FLORIDA J E N O ’S S U G A R 12:30 CD O MOVIE Tha Andaraon Tap**" 11971) Bean Connary. Dyan Cannon E ic *» t W ad., F rt, S at. I Saa. v frtn » t agaa a t 1 0 :3 0 AM A O a t* a t 10c30 PM ' IS TIP TOR.. HOME OF QUALITY MEATS & GROCERIES 0 MOVIE "Advsnhirea Of Marco Polo" (IBM ) Gary Coopar, Bask Ralhbon# O ® LATE NIGHT WTTH DAVID LETTERMAN Quails: Brooks ShMda, tnovfa produoor Hal Road, of "Our Gang” and Laurel I Hardy (R) I 0 A U M THE FAMILY D(U ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE You MOake Us Famous! pta daKy 11 A IT - 1 0 PM 10!0 ewia i acaa REIT MOVIE ) Q HOGAN'S HEROES O ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE ; (M ) SOAP O i TH EC A TU N S <SS£f& h* t & 0 )® ®® ® O G D O N fW S ) BENNY HfLL g j(M )B i 0 ( 10) THE NATIONAL URBAN 7 SO ONLY j[ M O V 1 E L A N 0 L hatotd maka tham. (R) 0 (1) SATURDAY HtOHT 10:30 3 p ie c e s o l g o ld e n b ro w n F a m o u s R e ctpo F rie d C h ic k e n , m a s h e d p o ta to e s a n d g ra vy, c re a m y c o to s la w a n d tw o fre s h , h o i b is c u its 1 j is Oku rtA Z A I 0 (10) AM. WEATHER O X 0 (38) I LOVE LUCY * 6:45 ® O HEWS ® { 10iA.M. WEATHER 0 ® LfTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAiRK ® O DYNASTY (□ ) (SS) MOCPCNOENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) THE HORROR OP tT ALL Joaa Farrar n arratat a look at aom t of tha lorem oat horror M m * of tha iaal 60 yaata, taaturinv f in cOpa 10:25 2.09 ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (31) (38) CASPER ANO FRIENOS 0 (I) MORNING STRETCH 0:30 O ® Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! . J NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE O CBS EARLY MORNING 0:00 0 ® THE FACTS OF LIFE Having kw t rough*,* faith tin ea tha dtvorca of har parant*. Blair arguaa with har coutm Mag (Eva Plum b), who la planning to bacoma a nun. (P an 2) < R )n ® O M O V E "B atlar Lata Than N avar" (1978) Harry Morgan. Don­ ald Ptaasancs. A group of aenk* em tana In a ratlram ant hema ravoil against hou*a ruts* that *m n lhatr fraadom . CD O THE HAMPTONS Pafarand Jay hava a confrontation, la s bacom a* attractad to Nick (D anM P llo n ), Tracy (H o lly R o b a rli) ■nnounca* har angagam anl, and David laam * a dark aecrai from C h a ry fip a a t Q CL (10) R IV E R D F SAND Camaras capture tha aatraordlnary animal bahavtor exhibited whan a lour-yaar drought atria a * tha Ttva Rivar m Kenya, ALL D A Y W E D N ES D A Y 0 THECATUNS GLORIA 0 NEWS A baby crested Tinamou named Timmy emerges from his glossy shell at Busch Gardens, Tampa. The shell, a sparkly dark lime green, Is unique to the species. Timmy resembles a partridge, but his nearest relative In the bird world is the towering ostrich like rhea. The vivid green ot Timmy's eggshell is part of a rainbow of colors that make every day Easter in tinamou nests. Eggs belonging to the various subspecies range from a deep wine red to bright yellow, blue and purple. Family life among this reserved species Is tar from conservative. Females are the aggressors, taking charge ot courtship and leaving the less assertive males to build nests and hatch eggs. Timmy, like other young tinamou, was able to run not long after hatching and will fly short distances before he Is half grown. He joins a flock of 66 birds born on ‘The Dark Continent' this summer. 8 6:00 0 ® 2-8 COUNTRY (I) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD O SUNRISE ail (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 0 0 (1) NEWS 8:30 10:00 *T im m y ' Joins The F lo ck (A3(3 THE PRJCE IS RIGHT (D O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) (38) 38 LIVE ( 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAJNTTNQ 0 (8) MOVIE 0 WORLD AT LAROE (WED) FRO F A M IL Y D A Y S P E C IA L O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5:50 5:05 0 GOMER PYLE (MON, TUE. THU. ® 0 CAPITOL ' (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN- 11:00 5:40 0 WORLD AT LAR0E (TUE) § 2:30 10:30 ^ A G R IC U L T U R E U J J L (THU) 5:00 MORK AND MMOY THRETS COMPANY ALL IN THE FAMILY ) (38) C H P 8 PATROL ) (10) MtSTER nO O C M (R) (8) NEW ZOO REVUE a ® BALE OF THE CENTURY (I/ O CHILD'S PLAY 0 (38) DORIS DAY 0 ( 10) READING RAINBOW 0 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND 4:35 0 THE AOOAMS FAMILY (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ~ ) O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 38) OOMER PYLE 10) SURVIVAL (THU) (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS RICHARD SIMMONS HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 3(38) AHOY GRIFFITH ) (, 10|I I ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 (1) HARRY O 0 WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 0 NICE PEOPLE (TUE) 4:30 0 (38) 8COOSV DOO 2.-00 10:00 5:10 5:30 )(38) BARNEY MILLER 09 ( 10) WILD AMERICA "Mountain Monarch*" A look I* takan at tha •pactal adaptation* that allow alplna animal* to »v* In tha aavara high mountain arotyilam. (R) CD (t) ONE DAY AT A TIM E ) O AS THE W ORLD TURNS )D fC K VAN DYKE (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) > (•) THE BRADY BUNCH 0 ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY 5:00 7:30 ) 4:05 0 THE FUNTSTONES (MON, TUC, THU. FRI) 1:30 9:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An InlarvSaw wtth DanM J. Travan) O T IC TAG DOUGH O family feuo MOVIE 0 MOVIE MORNING CD O HOLLYWOOO AND TH E STARS (MON. FRi) tl. 0 9.-05 5:25 (01 GREEN ACRES 1:05 ) (I) HEALTH FIELD (7J 0 JOKER'S WILD 1C (38) THE JEFFERSONS f f l (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT CD (8) HOUSE CALLS 0 (10 ) UNKNOW N WAR (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME QROWN (FRO 0 (8) MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN ) DIFF RENT STROKES (R) I DONAHUE I MOVIE E B S a j 3:35 0 HECKLE AND JCCKLE ANO FRIEN06 (MON. TUB. THU. FRO 4 DO 0 ® EMERGENCY ® 0 HOUR MAGAZINE (JD Q MERV ORFFIN 0 (38) SUPERFRNHOB 0 110) SESAME STREET (R | n ® (9) MOVIE ^ (WED) 9:00 0 ® NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 MOVIE "Biondlt Go** U Lait ln " 6:35 ! 0 1 LOVE LUCY 4:00 3:30 0 ( 3 8 ) TOM AND J W t r 0 (W ) RKADBM RAINBOW 0 ( 1 ) BATMAN ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES O A U M Y CHILDREN (35) ANC7Y GRIFFITH (10) MOVIE (M O N , TUE) fflJ IO ) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 8:35 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNtQHT 3.-05 © FUNTIME (MON, TUE. THU. FRI) © BASEBALL (WED) 1:00 a n (18) C.TEAT s p a c e CO A 3 TER 0 ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3:00 0 ( 10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 0 (8) 8PIOCR-MAN 12:35 0 HAZEL © M Y THREE SONS MOVIE "Harry Black And Tha Tigar" (IBM) Stawart Orangar. Barbara Rush. (WfPtJiSPt&'.lTtfJ vTTJjT 0 0 ® MtOOAY12:30 (3) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ® O RYAN'S HOPE 0 (38) FRED FUNTSTONE AND FRIENDS 0 (1) JIM BARKER 2:40 3:00 0 ® PERSONAL I CONFIDEN­ TIAL (5 ) O QUIOtNG UQHT d ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 (38) THE FUNTSTONES 0 (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) 0 (10) FACES OF MEDK3NE (TUE) 0 (10) CREATTVTTY WTTH BKL MOYERS (WED) 10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) ,10) NOVA (THU) iD (10) NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC 0 LASSIE 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT M«naaa Menchaeter talk* about har concart tour. ® O CBS NEWS N10HTWATCH CD O ( U I DREAM O f JEANNIE A Pilot In 15 Minutes 12:00 0 ( 3 ) THE FACTS OP <J) a CAROL1 NOON O NEWS (38) BK) VALLEY 10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 7:35 2:30 ING (FRJ) ® ( t ) CARTOONS 235 0 WOMAN WATCH (THU) AFTERNOON (t) SPIOER-MAH 0 MOVIE "Uttta Caasar" ( 1930) Edward G. Robktaon. Douglas Fairbank* Jr. ( 10) NUMEWO UNO (TUE) 0 (10) MONEYMAKERS (WED) 0 (10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ' (5 )0 1:30 I NO (M O N) ©PEOPLE NOW In d e p e n d e n t In a d d itio n to 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 r i b e r s 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 . SI P e te r s b u r g , b y tu n in g lb c h 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 r r ie s s p o rts a n d th e C h r u h a n B r o a d c a s t i n g N e tw o r k ( C B N ) , NEWS 0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 3 u u .9 9 * * 1 . 1 9 m i GENERIC PAPER i l l r v tttu u 3 u t t * 1 * PRODUCE T O W E L S ..* 1 VINE RIPENED GENERIC RATH T O M A T O E S . . . i * 4 C A B B A G E c * 1 9 ‘ l am u **“ T IS S U E 1100 W est 13th St. San fo rd [QtMfifyf Strvictl Savingsl FO O D STAM PS W E L C O M ! 9 I . 7 9 * M RESERVE 1HI RICH! 10 LIMI1 OUAM im s PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 19. it U . . . . YELLOW O N IO N S i . . . 3 P O TA TO E S u s .9 9 ' S . » * 1 . 3 9 | ■0-Mi' �<8—Evening Haraid, San lord, F I. , W tdntidar, Aug. 3. 1*M Easy L ig h t Just R ight Hearty, Appealing Meals For Year 'Round Dining Indoors And Out Casual entertaining lias long been associated wllh patio and poolside parties. Foods served at such gatherings, however, have become so popular you’re apt to find ulmost Identical menus being served Indoors these days. Whatever the location, such meals must be hearty enough to satisfy ye* light enough to lit the lower caloric trend In mealtime planning. And. above all. they must be easy to prepare. Canned gravy and rice work well Into such planning. ____ The. •*r»'ilCf.range In calories frorp. in .d 'y 50 pre­ serving. Nicely seasoned and ready to use, canned gravy Is the answer to the kinds of foods consumers request these days...products that tnste fresh and don’t take a lot of time to prepare. There’s no end to the number of recipes using these two staples. A meat, poultry or seafood nicely sauced with a canned gravy and served over rice will highlight any occasion. The following recipes show how...for Inside or outside eating pleasure. CALCUTTA CHICKEN AND RICE 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 8 choice broiler-fryer pieces I medium onion, sliced 1can (10 W ounces! chicken gravy 3 tablespoons ketchup 3 1ablespoons orange marmalade 1 to 1W tablespoons curry powder 3 cups hot cooked rice 1. In 10-lnch skillet over medium heat In hot butter brown chicken on all sides: remove from skillet. Spoon fat from drippings remaining In skillet. 2. Add onions to drippings In skillet; cook over low heal until tender. Stir In gravy, ketchup, marmalade and curry, scraping any bits from bottom of pan. Bring to a boll. 3. Add chicken. Reduce hpnt to low. cover, and simmer 30 minutes or until chicken Is fork-tender. 4. Serve chicken with rice: spoon gravy over chicken. Makes 4 to 6 servings. BEEF AND FRUIT KABOBS 2 cans ( 10W ounces each) beef gravy cup brown sugar W teaspoon ground cloves 12 carrot pieces, each 1V* inches long 12 green pepper pieces, each 2 Inches square 1W pounds boneless sirloin steak, cut In l-lnch cubes 1can {about 16 ounces) chunk pineapple.1drained 3 cups hot cooked rice 1. To make sauce: In 1-quart saucepan over medium heat, heat gravy, sugar and cloves to boiling, stirring occasionally. 2. Meanwhile, in 2-quart saucepan over medium heat In 1-lnch boiling water, heat carrots to boiling. Reduce heal to low. Cover: simmer 5 minutes. Add green pepper: simmer 3 minutes more or until tender-crisp. Drain. 3. On six 18-tnch skewers thread meat alternately WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER WITH with pineapple, green pepper and carrots. 4. Broil kabobs 10 minutes or until done, turning and basting frequently with sauce. 5. Heal remaining sauce: serve with kabobs and rice. 2 6 9 0 S. ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 3 2 3 -4 9 5 0 Makes 6 servings. BILLED YOGURT PORK CHOPS "A HELPFUL SMILE IH EVERY AISLE” 4 pork chops (about 1V* pounds) CTADC ID C SUN. • THURS. 6 A.M. - 10 P.M. W Pepper, paprika O l U n C n U U I I O FRI. ft SAT. 6 JL.M.•MIDNITE 2 lobles|Mons vegetable oil 1can { 10W ounces) chicken gravy WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS 1cup diagonally sliced celery PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. RUG. 4 THRU W10. AUG. 1 0 ,1 M 1 W cup chopped green onions, including tops ‘.4 teaspoon dill weed, crushed W cup plain lowfat yogurt or sour cream 1cup peach slices 2 cups hot cooked rice BOTTOM 1. Season chops with pepper and paprika. In 10-inch skillet over medium heat In hot oil slowly brown pork chops on both sides (about 15 minutes). Spoon off fat. Add gravy, celery, onions and dill. 2. Reduce heat to low. Cover: simmer 25 minutes, stirring occasionally. Blend a small amount of gravy Into yogurt: stir Into skillet. Add peaches: heat through. 3. Serve with rice. Makes 4 servings. BEEF ANTONIO WITH RICE 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1W pounds beef for stew, cut inlo4Hnch chunks US0A 1 medium clove garlic, minced CHOICE BEEF 1 can |lOW ounces) beef gravy FRESH LEAN 1can (8 ounces) tomato sauce i f o i r a r ’ ..............U .M .T 9 • PAN 3 LB. OR MORE V* cup dr)' red wine US0A CHOICE _ _ 12 0Z. W cup cubed Cheddar cheese LYKES ROAST BEEF..........................u M . 6 9 CANS 3 cups hot cooked rice SHAHK HALF 1. In 4- to 6-quart Dutch oven over medium heat In hot MACARONI S A L A D ...................n 6 9 ‘ oil cook beef with garlic until well browned. Spoon oil * 1 .5 9 fai. SHrln gravy, tomato sauce and wine. mh i ru n WHEEL CHEESE .................. u ‘ 3 . 1 9 j|^ 2. Reduce heat to low. Cover; simmer 35 minutes or "M KTTVratCOWM R WVrVN m a t imuK s itu | until meat is fork-tender. Add cheese, stirring constantly B O L D G N A j^ ^ ^ . ■... u. '2 . 1 9 until cheese Is melted. 3. Serve beef with rice: spoon gravy over beef. Makes 6 servings. GWALTNEVgreat HAM WITH SPICED BANANAS o l p k * ^ 2 tablespoons butter or margarine POT PIES * O c 4 medium bananas, peeled and cut in half crosswise (CMCKEM, KEF OR TURKEY) W M HOMEMADE Ground cinnamon LA CREME • 0Z. CTN. M i I 1car. (10W ounces) chicken gravy or FROZEN TO PP IN G ............................ 16 cup dry white wine u T 9 * PH FROZEN (ALL FLAVORS) 8 slices ( I to 1W ounces each) fully-cooked ham mat um k u tu 2 cups hot cooked rice 14 0L nts. 1. In 10-inch skillet over medium heat in hot butter heat bananas through, turning to coal evenly. Remove bananas from skillet and sprinkle lightly with cin­ namon. 2. Stir gravy and wine Into same skillet. Remove from heat. . . . , . HEAD * L 5 9 3. Meanwhile, to assemble ham roll, place banana at narrow end ol ham. Roll up Jelly-roll fashion. Place seam 8 i s & v * 1 « 2 9 6 '.-..v$ 1 . 6 9 CALIFORNIA EACH ? * * side down In skillet. Repeat with remaining ham and MW* (CAT |4S C l bananas. PORKft BEANS 3/* 1.00 CORN'MUFFIN.... 4/* 1.00 M IDNIG HT FUDGE CAKE . . . • 1 . 5 9 4. Cover, bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer 5 IH M tatm i UTIV UttUM WAT 10* Cl. minutes or until hain rolls arc heated through. Serve ROOT BEER nzii m. 89* PAPER PLATES........ 59*1 MATCH U . FRENCH STICK B R EA D . . . . a / 7 9 * over rice. Makcs4 servings. MEATBALLS SICIL1ANO GREENBEANS ... 3/* 1.00 PAPERTOWELS ioui * 1.001 CALIFORNIA LB. 1ran (10W ounces) mushroom gravy, divided u i n n e i tu _____ nuM w h i t . 4 n u _ . GRAPEJELLYORJAM.. .79* BATHROOMTISSUE .... 99*1 1 pound ground beef W cup fine dry bread ermbs StALTEST 12 OL CTN. REG. A BUTTER FLAVOR 1egg. slightly beaten ■UY 1 GIT 1 r a n COTTAGE CHEESE.......................... GOLDEN FLAKE W teaspoon salt HYDE PARK FRESH 04 OZ. CTN. W teaspoon pepper SWITCHING (Olto ORANGE J U IC E ............................... 2 tablcsjjoons salad oil 3-LB. CAN r ion 3 cups sliced zucchini BLUE BONNET QUARTERS W teaspoon basil leaves, crushed M AR G AR IN E.............2 * 1 .0 0 2 medium tomatoes, cut In wedges 2 cups hot cuoked rice 1. In large bowl mix well V* cup gravy, beef, bread crumbs, egg. salt and pepper. Shape mixture firmly Into 24 meatballs. 2. In 10-lnch skillet over medium heat In hot oil cook LARGE meal balls, a few at a time, until well browned on all POTATOES BREAD TISSUE . sides. Remove meatballs to a large bowl as they brown. EGGS 4 ROLLPKG. S jjooii olf fat Irom skillet. 3. Stir remaining gravy, zucchini and basil into skillet: add meatballs. Reduce heat to low: cover. Simmer 15 M * C V IT IM n u ll (MUD minutes, stirring occasionally. Muau MCMun c u n tu n (•k m m ! a irm a n 4. Add tomatoes: heal Ihrough. Serve over rice. Makes mat u g m m m i xi r m t » ih i 4 servings Beef kabobs flavored with sugar 'n spice Calcutta Chicken flavored with marmaiade & KATHY'S DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS uni ROUND ROAST * 1 .8 9 RUMP ROAST 99 GROUND BEEF SMOKED HAM FRYING CHICKENS wwLtfsnn TURKEY WINGS or S& SMOKED HAM V J T » * 1 . 4 9 PORK SPARE RIBS u * 1 .3 9 CUBED STEAK DELICATESSEN 2 CRISCO * 2 .1 9 ^ i Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon COCA COLA Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon PORK SAUSAGE «89c FLOUNDER GROUPER nunsi2. 1 9 COLA [HfjjM OLD COCA a i MILWAUKEE CHICKEN DOGS IV 19 BAKERY-rnESHLY B A K ED DAIRY FOODS POTATO CHIPS Garden Fresh Produce ICEBERG LETTUCE. 39‘ CANTALOUPES BANANAS TS" 4 l.s*1.00 RED & BLACK PLUMS SO* NECTARINES 49* BARTLETT PEARS...............u. 5 9 * FLORIDA LIMES ...2 5 r« M .O O BONIATO................................. 1 9 * PLANTAINS................. 6 $ 1 . 0 0 MALANGA JSSU 49‘ 6V I T * 1 .0 9 EYE ROUND ROAST 9V }& DENNIS 8, KATHY'S FAIRWAY...DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS AUG. 4 THRU AUG. 10 ' �rl Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 3, ItW—SB Hostess Hints: Brandy And Coffee Create Convivial Mood When fine brandy and fragrant roflcc come on the scene, ihc mood usually mellows and the convcrsalion becomes a bli more convivial. California Brandy has a particular affinity for coffee. Light and lively In character. It Id by Tar (be preferred brandy in this country. Coffee and brandy are savored in a variety o f ways. For some, alternate sips of brandy and strong, black coffee provide the ultimate beverage experience. Others prefer nilxlng the two and embellishing their brew with creams, spices and assorted confections. In brewing, on the coffee — you need luff body when combining the brew with brandy. Keep your coffee maker clean and rinse with hoi water before you brew. Here's a recipe sampling. SIERRA TODDY G oz. water 2 teaspoons sugar G whole cloves 1stick cinnamon 4 oz. brandy 2 teaspoons instant coffee crystals 2 thin lemon slices Bring water, sugar and spices lo a boll. Strain over brandy and Instant coffee In warmed glasses. Stir and add lemon slices. Serves 2. C O rF E F ,r,*M T O T " *• Mi cup dark brown sugar (packed) 2 sticks cinnamon 6 whole doves 4 cups water 2 tablespoons instant coffee crystals 5nz. brandy Brandy cream Combine sugar, spices and 2 cups water and bring lo boiling. Lower beat, cover and simmer S minutes. Remove cover, add remaining 2 cups water and coffee crystals. Return to a boll, then strain liquid Into serving container. Pour 1 ounce brandy Into each warmed coffee cup. Pour In hot spiced coffee and stir. Top with Brandy Cream. Do not stir a f t e r • died coffee through the tw ain for true flavor. Serves 5. Brandy Cream: Combine 2 cup chilled whipping cream. 1 teaspoon chocolate extract. I tablespoon brandy in chilled bowl. Beat until si Iff. Makes about 1 cups tupping. BRANDY CLASSIC 4 oz. brandy 1 large egg 2 teaspoons sugar 1 lensjKJon Instant coffee crystals '/* Crushed Ire Grated nutmeg Shake brandy, egg, sugar, instant coffee and Ice together. Strain Into 4-onncc glnsses and sprinkle with nutmeg. Serves 2. COFFEE 3iitr.irAL.YS ~ — !Mi oz. brandy 3 oz. cold strong coffee blended. Pour Into tall glasses to. serve. If desired. I urn beverage into;; pan and freeze until semi-firm, then * pile into serving glasses. If frrezer space Is deep enough, glasses may be filled and set In freezer until ready to serve. Drizzle a little extra chocotalc syrup over top of each serving. Makes about l quart 14 lo fi servings). For a booklet of 22 innovative recipes combining brandy and cof­ fee. write "California Brandy And Coffee For All Seasons." California Brandy Ad v i s o r y Board. 235 Montgomery Strert. San Francisco. 2 Ice cubes Ice club soda Sweetened whipped cream Coffee liqueur Pour brandy and coffee over Ice cubes in a 10 to 12-ounce glass. Fill to with-in 1 Inch of top with soda. Top with whipped cream and drizzle wllh coffee liqueur. Serves I . BRANDY VELVET '/i cup brandy V4 cup strong cold coffee W cup chocolate syrup 1quart coffee lee cream Chocolate syrup for top Combine brandy, coffee and ttvsTLatc syrup, w h iffT ii'efeT irifr lor beat with electric or rotary beater) with icc cream Just until r enclose a 37 cent stamped, seffaddressed, business-slze envelope. Treat Guests Special By Malcolm R. Hebert Special to the Herald The ancient Roman, Lucullus, was one o f the f i r st a p o s t l e s o f t he gourmet life. He was so Involved In gastronomic d e l i g h t s , that he I n­ structed his chef and ser­ vants to spend $1,000 per person, -per dinner. Abso­ lutely nothing was to be s pa r e d f or L u c u l l u s ' special dinner guests. One evening, after a long hard day In the "Roman Senate. Lucullus decided to dine alone at his villa. As the evening meal pro­ gressed, Lucullus discov­ ered that his chef had spent less than the usual $1,000 per person. He called his chef and de­ manded to know why he had violated the exact rules Lucullus had set down for gourmet dining. FILLER PAPER 200 C O U N T C o n f u s e d , the c h e f sought to explain It away with. "But. Master, you were dining alone..." *eets/8m*l0'>.n Lucullus exploded. "That Is why dinner Is to •be extra special. Lucullus is the guest of Lucullus." Whether this story Is true or not. you don't have to spend $1,000 per meal per guest when entertain­ ing. But the one thing you should insist upon Is the best of ingredients. It is foolish lo skimp on Ingrrdlents because, In the long run. you only fool yourself and your guests. And sometimes you don't fool your guests because they Just might know that you made the Hollandalse with margarine and not butter. There is nothing wrong in trying to stretrh the food dollar and practicing a l i t t l e e c o n o m y In gastronomy, but cutting corners to excess Is not chic, but chicanery. Take one of the major cooking Ingredients in t ho us a nd s o f di shes, California brandy. There are some 200 different C aliforn ia brandies to choose from and therefore this prompts the question: " W h a t is th e b es t California brandy?" The answer is simple: "The best California brandy Is the brandy you like best." The best way to find out which California brandy you like best Is to hold a brandy tasting. Gather eight lo ten friends and have each bring a different brand name of California brandy to the tasting. Wrap each bottle In foil. Mix one part brandy and one part room tempera­ ture distilled water. Taste. Make notes on what you like and dislike. Once you have narrowed the Held down lo the ones you like, unmdsk them. Be ready for a surprise. Here is a recipe that uses your favorite California brandy: FILLER , PAPER 70 C O U N T Sheets /BmxlO'iYm W x le R uled/ 3 SUBJECT . 120 COUNT 200 COUNT YOU PA Y 39’ WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU TUES . AUO 9. 1083 UMfT. I WITH ADOmONAL PURCHASE. 3/sl WITH COUPON! EVERYDAV LOW PRICE ADDITIONAL PURCHASES 59* BIC PENCILS ERASABLE PEN OR ERASERMATE 2 14 COUNT MULTI-PAK 3 PAK EVERVOAV EVERYDAY LOW $ 1 4 9 LOW PHICE PRICE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE EVERYDAY LOW CR AYOLA ELM E R S GLUE-ALL 4 0 2 L PRICE CRAYON POLY BINDER 24 C O UN T Va" SIZE c RAVON* $ 1 2 9 IIEB CHICKEN BREASTS VICTOR 3 whole chicken breasts, halved, skinned and boned 2 tablespoons California brandy 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons fresh lime Juice 1 tablespoon salt teaspoon fresh ground white pepper 1 clove garlic, minced teaspoon each o f or­ egano. basil and thyme Put the breasts In a shallow pun In a separate bowl mix remaining in­ g r e d i e n t s : pour o v e r b r e a s t s , t u r n i n g the breasts every half hour for tw o hours. Grill over charcoal or under the oven grill. Serves 6. THEME BOOKS 20* OFF P A N T R Y PRIDE- 7o* R EG U LAR O R M IN T tfr„cr^i _ _ KANGAROO THEME BOOK , 120 COUNT Fluoride Toothpaste............9 9 S O F T . M E D IU M O R H A R O _ ^ $ 1 8 9 Ora! B T o o th b ru s h .....................9 9 c } jS Clearasil Acne C r e a m ............. * 1 " 24oz B O T TL E . . a o AtiOS 7 A \ Usterm*nt Mouthwash....... S1 iL L V J T * * * \ JB P TC A \ 4oz- R EG U LAR OR L E M O N _ 6 PAK Good N ew s R a zo rs.................... 9 9 * , M O IS T U R E W HIP. S U M M E R R O M A N C E Cutex Nail Polish R ^ n o v e r. . . 6 9 c * ^ a n Maybelline L ip stick ......................*1*° \ 170 C O U N T ___ A Q -Tip s Cotton S w a b s ...............9 9 * ALL IT E M S A P R IC E S O O O O T H R U T U E S . A U O . 0. 1063 D U E T O O U R LOW P R IC E S W E R ESER V E T H E R IG H T T O LIMIT Q U A N T IT IE S N O N E S O L D T O DEALERS. N O T R ESPO N SIU LE F O R TYP O G R A P H IC A L ERRORS. PA N TR Y P R O E- 60 C O U N T _ Lunch B a g s ................................. 21*1 �t B - E v c n i n g H e ra ld , Sanlord, FI. W e dnesday, Aug. 3, 1983 Chicken Salad Fits Into Leisure Summer Pace 2 teaspoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons finely grated lemon peel 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 clove garlic, crushed to teaspoon salt to teaspoon freshly ground pepper Salad: 2 eggs, beaten 3 to 3 !i cups boned cooked chicken 1 can (14 oz.) bean sprouts, rinsed and drained 1can (8oz.) water chestnuts, drained, Jullenncd 1 can (8 oz.) bamboo shoots, rinsed, drained and jullenncd 3 green onions, sliced thin 2 lemons, sliced In half lengthwise and cut again Into thin crosswise slices Combine all dressing ingredients In small saucepan. With the leisurely pace of summertime, savvy cooks jtum to recipes that ore easy to prepare yet eye-appealing ■and satisfying to family and guesls. Cold Lemon ■Chicken Salad, from the La Choytest kitchens. Is one <such recipe that's Ideal for brunchnunch, patio suppers and picnics. This delicately flavored main dish features chicken, omelet shreds, bean sprouts, water chestnuts, and [bamboo shoots tossed with an especially tasty lemon •dressing. If the salad Is being packed for a picnic, pack dressing In a container separate from the salad and toss at . serving lime. Accompany with chow mein noodles. COLD LEMON CHICKEN SALAD (4 servings) Lemon dressing: % cup rich chicken broth 2 tablespoons sugar or to taste Warm Weather Coolers Mi l k d r i nks are so versatile they can be used morning, noon or night. T h e mo r n i n g dri nk would please natural food buffs with Its buttermilk, orange Juice and honey. Try It on a muggy morn­ ing for a real pick up. Lime Luncheon Freeze Is really cool, a very pleas­ ant pick-up for a hot busy lunch. Made In a blender or mixer, or even handmixed. this frosty flll-up Is great served In glasses which have had their rims dipped In lemon" Juice, then sugar. Rather than having de­ ssert with dinner, why not take a Dessert Mochu Shake Into your living room and sip It slowly and casually? DESSERT MOCHA SHAKE 2 cups cold milk 1 pint chocolate Ice cream to c u p c h o c o l a t e flavored quick milk mix 2 teaspoons instant cof­ fee Cinnamon Whipped Cream* Cinnamon Stick C o m b i n e mi l k , ice cream, chocolate mix and coffee. Blend well in blender or with a mixer. Garnish with Cinnamon Whipped Cream and cin­ n a mo n s l i c k . Y i e l d : Approx. 4 cups 'Cinnamon Whipped Cream: Whip together to cup whipping cream, 1 tablespoon sugar and V* teaspoon cinnamon in a chilled bowl with chilled beaters, until stiff peaks form, scraping bowl oc­ casionally. LAYERED VEGETABLE CRUNCH SALAD 0 c ups o f c h o p p e d Iceberg lettuce 1 cup chopped red cab­ bage 1cup chopped red onion I can (8 ounces) sliced water chestnuts, drained 1 can (17 ounces) sweet peas (no salt added} , drained 1 can (17 ounces) whole k e r n e l c or n ( no salt added), drained 2 cups shredded carrots 1 cup reduced-calorie mayonnaise to cup sour cream 2 tablespoons sugar (op­ tional) Place lettuce In 3-quarts straight-sided dish or 13x9-inch serving dish. Toj) wilh layers o( cab­ bage. onion, water cht-sinuls. peas, com and carrots. Combine mayon­ naise with sour cream. Blend In sugar. If desired. Spread evenly over car­ rots. Cover lightly and refrigerate several hours for flavors lo blend. Yield 10 servings. Dash pepper Topping: 1can (8 'io z .l pineapple slices, drained I can (1 1oz.) mandarin orange sections, drained Cashews (optional) Dressing: to cup mayonnaise to eup peach yogurt to teaspoon curry powder Layer lettuce In 2W*qUart straight-sided glass bowl. In a separate bowl combine chicken and remaining salad ingredients; set aside. Combine dressing Ingredients: stir until blended. Mix dressing with chicken mixture: spoon over lettuce layer. Arrange pineapple and oranges over top of salad, Cover bowl with plastic wrap, stretching to fit. Refrigerate several hours or overnight. For each serving, spoon out some of cadi layer. Top with cashews. If desired. LARGE SWEET CALIFORNIA NECTARINES P T cP!rfde PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., AUQ 3 THRU TUES., AUQ. 9, 1983. P A N T R Y PRIDE POTATO CHIPS ORANGE BREAKFAST BRACER 1cup cold buttermilk 3 tablespoons frozen orangcjulee concentrate 1 teaspoon honey Orange slice Combine buttermilk, orange Juice concentrate and honey. Blend well In a blender or with a mixer. Garnish with orange slice. Yield. Approx. 1to cups LIME LUNCHEON FREEZE 2 cups cold milk 1 pint lime sherbet to cup (one 6 oz. can) cold pineapple Juice Lemon Juice Sugar Fresh mint Combine milk, sherbet and Juice. Blend well in blender or with a mixer. Serve In lemon-frosted glasses. Dip rim of glasses In lemon Juice, then In sugar: chill. Garnish with fresh mint. Yield: Approx. 4 cups. Place over low heat and simmer, stirring frequently, until dressing Is slightly thickened. Let cool. Pour eggs Into lightly greased 8-Inch skillet: prepare a thin omelet, cooking eggs through. Turn omelet out of pan onto small plate. Cool slightly and cut Into shreds. Combine chicken, omelet shrrds. bean sprouts, wntrr chestnuts, bamboo shoots and dressing In large bowl. Toss thoroughly. Arrange In center of serving platlcr. Sprinkle with green onion and surround with lemon slice. TROPICAL CHICKEN AND RICE SALAD Salad: 4 cups lettuce, cut In (bin shrrds 3 lb. brollcr-fryrr chicken, cooked and chopped 2 cups cooked rlcc. cooled I package (10 oz.) frozen peas, cooked tcndcr-crisp 1 cup sliced celery to teaspoon salt 7 5 o z D IP N C H I P S O R Ooz R E G U L A R TENDER L A R G E C A U F O R N IA FRESH BROCCOLI LARGE STALK RED PLUMS CRISP CELERY Y O U R C H O IC E SAVE 20* rV tffY O A Y LOW GROCFRY COMPARE COM PARE C V fn v Q A V lo w GHOt'l hy COM PARE rv tm o A v PRODUCE FRESH JUICY GRAPE. PUNCH OR ORANGE REGULAR OH OCT Ht-C Brix Pak . . . — 6 9 * Shasta Sodas . ,^ 6 1 * 1 ” aa TATE FRENCHS Instant Potatoes . 8 9 * Watermelon . . . . BOTTLE TWO LITER FIRST OF THE SEASON Moonshine Soda . . 9 9 * CHOCOLATE *1«® Hershey Syrup . • ,90. on. ■ Bartlett P e a rs . . . , » 5 9 * Hunts Ketchup . a 33 gj. ! 300 COUNT Scott Napkins . . . *14B PANTRY PRK3E COCMUNG SOFT SOAP- GOLD OR BROWN Vegetable Oil . . . « *1~ BANNER TISSUE 613 $ 9 9 64oz JAR GENERIC 7Z KRAFT MUSTARD P O TA TO E S S .& oz G ENERIC NATIONAL BRAND BLACK PEPPER PORK & BEANS i 4oZ COM PARE Cl Nl HIC I OOIJ tVtMTDAV LO W COM PARE CARLING BLACK LABEL BEER . .mot oo S W IfT N U A O n D U SAVE 11' 1Box C A N 3 / * l tV lN lD A i IO W PW Ct GHO<IMY | 5 q I C 9 VIENNA L r% #£SAUSAGE .l| COM PARE GHOCIMY i ( arm our I V(*4*t>A » lOW R E G U LA R O R U O H T C A N S | SAVE 20* 1/f AftVf* RELISHES ) 159 Generic Peanuts . 5/$2 m am suw qcm P A N TR Y PRIDE Citrus Punch . . . asr 1 ) J o , P E A ti C R E A M STYLE OH WHOLE K F R N tl C O H N U x il P E A S A. C A R R O T S SLICED OEETS o# C ClJT OH o n S A U E R K R A U T ,13 5 3 So/ UT O R FR E N C H ' GREEN BE ANS 2S ox . DRY ROASTED L IB B Y VEGETABLES DAVE 20- _______ FLORIDA S A V E $ I 25 NATIONAL BRANO .cr 2 / 2 9 ^ Romaine Lettuce. . m3 9 Boiling Peanuts . . 2msM 149 t l . o i l EBCAROLE. ENDIVE FRESH GREEN SAVE 3 4 S A V E 20 AUGRATIN U !or SCALLOPED 1 a H im | M Red Radishes u ,1 0 * Mangoes ........... . . . . 7 9 ® KOSHER DILLS WHITE OO A B S O t llt U Calif. Lemons . . . FRESH FLORKXA JU N E BO Y FR ESH B A TH R O O M 4 R O LL $ 4 1 9 Showermate . . •WCI 0 CRB3P RED RIPE Sunshine Krtspy . '£ ! 7 9 * IV f R V O A V LOW PRODUCf JU IC Y .1 2 1 9 9 * Fla. Limes . . . . CRACKERS $ 4 1 9 COM PARE LOW *549 AV MAnPN WINES CHABUS. RHINE OR ROSE SAVE St.SO 3 LITER ... . $ 649 SAVE 50" ! GOLDEN CHAPEL 760 ML. i $ |9 9 UEBFRAOMILCH COM PARE | i •VIM vUAV l(7 W GHOCI.RY I 'H t l FRENCH ITALIAN O R IOOO OLE GENEFCC U O U D Dish D etergent. „57* GENE9BC Bathroom Tissue l 77* Tea B a g s ........... iv 9 9 * D E N cnc « . . . Cat U tter............. s *14# 69* Kraft Dressings GRAPE. ORANGE. FRUIT PUNCH PEACH OR CHERRY Hl-C Fruit Drinks . — 6 9 * GARDEN FLOWER- COMPARTMENT OR OWNER Chinet Plates . ANT A ROACH Real Kill Bomb «« • ct VAN CAM PS _ Pork & Beans 79* -- . SWEET A SOUR Dressing du tch. • • 69’ . TUNA. BEEF OR FISHERMAN'S PLATTER MOTTS 79* Apple Sauce Puss N ’ Boots MEALS UOOT im 79* BLACK FLAO OLD EL PASO SUPER Q(ZE 5 ^ 1 9 Taco Shells . . ... 9 9 * *1“ Luncheon Moat • ttat *4 2 9 “h Roach Motel. ^ . . . M o iH O M E Raid INSECT KILLER . . . c*t 9 9 5Q99 30c OFF breyers ! ICECREAM S HALF GALLON COUPON QOOO THRU WED AUQ 10. I0B3. , S A N F O R D 2944 O R L A N D O R O A D . Z A Y R E P LA Z A A T T H E C O R N E R O F 17 92 6 O R L A N D O R O A D i �Evtnlnfl Herald. Sanford# FI. A chicken-broccoli stir-fry offers un unexpected flavor (ops Into florets and stems Into 2-inch long strips; net and crunchlne&s. It contains macadamla nuts which add aside. In large skillet, heat oil until hot. Add chicken their own slightly sweet, slightly salty flavor to the basic mixture: stir-fry until lightly browned, 2 to 3 minutes. Chinese flavoring combinations. Remove from skillet with slotted spoon leaving as much oil as possible. Add onions and reserved broccoli: stir-fry CHICKEN AND MACADAMIA NUT STIR-FRY until crisp-tender, about 2 minutes. Combine cornstarch 1 pound boned and skinned chicken breasts (cutlets) and broth; add to vegetables. Cook and stir until slightly cut In 1-Inch strips thickened, about 1 minute. Add macadamla nuts and 1' tablespoon soy sauce reserved chicken; cook and stir 1 minute longer. Serve 2 teaspoons sherry over steamed rice, If desired. This kitchen-tested relcpe '/« teaspoon salt makes 4 portions. 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 bunch fresh broccoli (1 pound) BROCCOLI WITH CHEESE SAUCE 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 pounds fresh broccoli 2 small onions cut In wedges (1 cup) 2 tablespoons diet margarine 1 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour Vi cup cold chicken broth or water 1 cup skim milk 'A cup chopped macadamla nuts 2 slices low-fat process American cheese, torn Into Place chicken In medium bowl. Add soy sauce, sheny. salt and garlic; let stand for 10 minutes. Cut broccoli small pieces Broccoli: A Versatile Vegetable ■A teaspoon salt •A teaspoon white pepper Trim ofT large leaves of broccoli, and remove tough ends of lower stalks. Wash spears. Cook broccoli, covered. In a small amount of boiling salted water 10 minutes or until crisp-tender. Drain well, and keep warm Melt margarine In a heavy saucepan over low heat: add flour, stirring until smooth. Cook I minute, stirring constantly. Gradually add milk; cook over medium heat, stirring constantly with a wire whisk, until thickened and bubbly. Add cheese, salt, and pepper; stir until cheese melts. Serve sauce over broccoli. Yield: 8 servings labout 24 calories per serving plus 20 calories per tnblespoon of sauce). Note: One tablespoon regular margarine may be substituted for 2 tablespoons diet margarine. The flour-and-margarlnc mixture will be dry. Sauce Salutes Chef PURE GROUND U M IT O N E, PLEA S E 5 LB AVG . PACKAGE BONUS BUY PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.. AUG 3 THRU TUES„ AUG. 9, 1983. BONUS BUY ROAST QUARTER PORK LOIN SLICED BACON 3 LB A V G . P K G COM PARE ROAST PER P O U N D 3 LB A V G . P K G COM PARE MEAT U S D A CHOICE- WHOLE IN THE BAG CUT & WRAPPED FREE COM PARE NATURAL- ASSTD. FLAVORS Pig Feet . . . Tu rke y Wings _ Breyer’s Yogurt S/M ” Handy Snacks . .3/49* U S O.A. GRADE A DRUMST Ground Round BONELESS EYE ROUND MARKET STYLE PER P O U N D COM PARE BONUS BUY BONUS BUY BONUS BUY BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND KRAFT BONELESS U S D A CHOICE FAMILY SIZE PKQ KANSAS CITY OR t Eye Round Steaks . iN THE MEAT FREEZER CASEPANTRY PRIDE LB PAN TOY PRIDE 2 Beef Burgers . . /twoSi? 3 FREEZER QUEEN ENTREES LAUNDRY tu h A L l'jU U H » S TE A K M EA T LOAF SO CE U R k e > c h a r b r o u d i e t r a t t y m a n s iz e I1FEI OH U JH k E Y C R O Q U E T T E S Tu rke y Breast . . LYKES MEAT OR BEEF Plum per Weiners OLD SM rTHFlElO .<s%$110 Roll Sausage . . . Borden’s Singles ms *1*9 s _ MR. TURKEY SMOKED BREAST OR 6UCED Sliced Bologna . . pmo # Cottage Cheese DELI FYNE TASTE Parkay Margarine Ham Portions PUNCH PANTRY PRIDE DRINK MIXES SUNNYLAND- HOT. MILD OR BEEF Smoked Sausage LEAN BOILED HAM IN TME DEIJ I1AKERV S T O R E S O N LY 2 4 0 7 H ALF P O U N D PO W D ER COUNTRY SOUIHE BARBQ C1E COM PARE COM PARE BAKERY COM PARE FROZEN MINUTE MAID REGULAR OR WITH MORE PULP COUNTRY 60UIRE LOAVES Q ^ Orange Ju ic e . . . - ^ > 9 Li HOC I KY COM PARE f h i r am I OODS n Sunlight D*8*uc£no41 SEMI SWEET French Bread PANTRY PRIDE SOURDOUGH OR English Muffins W hipped Topping m sz»9 9 AUNT HANNAH Angel Food Bar Nestle Morsels Bologna FOOOEB * PAM59* . . . . . M $129 HotShot Cob Com GOLDEN PATTIES .............. of Noodles _ * PORK, ORIENTAL. CHICKEN OR BEEF 51*1 C Mi'* i BH | S A V E 18 n ITALIAN STYLE S^29 Meatball Sandwich SOUO WHITE MEAT • hauf ta S <j8 9 Many outdoor cooks note that sauces and marinades make all the di f f e r e nc e b e t we e n a backyard dabbler and a great barbecue chef. The next time you fire up the grill, spark taste buds as well by seasoning and tenderizing beef to be barbecued in an Oriental style marinade. Developed In the La Choy test kitchens. the ma r i n a d e enhances lesser cuts of meat. A Chinese Vegetable Salad featuring pea pods, cucumbers and carrot strips, tossed with a sweet, mildly spicy dressing, is a flavorful accompaniment to the grilled beef. For appetizers, nothing Is so easy and tasty as egg rolls cooked over hot coals. Available In the frozen section of supermarkets, egg rolls are ready to heat and serve in Just minutes. ORIENTAL STYLE BARBECUE MARINADE FOR BEEF Vi cup soy sauce 3 tablespoons white vinegar 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 4 garlic cloves, crushed 2 green onions, finely chopped 1 tablespoon Chinese hot mustard (or prepared hot mustard) 1 teaspoon grated fresh ginger (or prepared ginger) Vi t easpoon f r es hl y ground black pepper For up "40 three pounds of beef, such as round, chuck or flank steak, or up to six pounds short ribs (cut Into three-to six-inch lengths), combine mari nade In gred ien ts, mixing thoroughly. With a sharp knife, lightly score meat to be grilled every half Inch or so. Place meat In small dish and pour marinade over, turning meat to coat. Cover and let stand at least 2 hours, turning frequently. Prepare barbeclie grill. Dr a i n m e a t ; d i s c a r d marinade. Cook meat over hot coals until done to taste. CHINE8E VEGETABLE SALAD 1 pkg. (6 oz.) frozen Chinese pea pods, thawed and drained 2 medium cucumbers, peeled, halved seeded, and sliced V* inch thick 1 medium carrot, cut into 2-Inch matchatlcks Dressing 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1 teaspoon mild chili powder 1 clove garlic, minced V4 cup soy sauce Vi cup white vinegar 3 tablespoons sesame oil 2 tablespoons brown sugar Combine pea pods with cucumber and carrot In large serving bowl: re­ frige ra te covered . For dressing, heal 2 tables­ poons vegetable oil In small skillet. Add chill powder and cook, stirring until heated. Add re ­ maining Ingredients and mix well; let cool. About one hour before serving. » u r dressing over vegetalies and toss well. Cover » w l and refrigerate until 13ox C A N I Y| Bit . 4 I I •» ** ■I too $ 1 2 9 COUNT 46oz 1” Tu rk e y Breast SACRAMENTO TOMATO JUICE I ** M M I Wadntiday. Aug. ), 1MJ—7B S A V E lO 2B ox C A N Rubbing w ap or candla wax on the runnert can help keep draw er* from (ticking in humid weather. �IB-Evenlng Herald, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE HEOBEBT W OOOLEy WHAT'S T H E BIO < ID EA OP STAVING o a r THIS LA TE ? / Wodnttday, Aug. 3 ,1»M by Chic Young IT S N O T HIS P AULT I T S A L L MV PAULT 40 South Answer to Previous Punle American T n I u i i U I I n I u I b I i I (7 beast of I Motto n n n m a n io ii burden 4 large knife <A C 42 lo fty 6 G lucho’l iic in n mountain weapon 44 Unit of energy H 0 * t i e JT j H H I . T H I . i n 12 Three (prefix) 46 __________( 0 O [■ W e 13 Home of Eve Hammarskjoid 1 L M ■ n |e | 14 Test 47 Something to l E 1 s |e |d ] ifoj U N oTs] 15 Graduate of smoke |U|N A * A nnipols 51 Spur M 1 R 0 a □ □ (ebbr) 55 Is human 1 0 N In 0 ^L 1 n U 16 Cooling drinks 56 Eire L 1IF D cj R 11 In u’ 1 T 8 E 17 Same (Fr ) 58 Compass JJ j ] £ |A |T ; T point 18 Essay 8 Bog down 35 Russian secret 59 Hava to do 20 Collage dis 9 Work cattle police cussion group . 10 Tibetan monk 36 Barnsttr - .. 6 0 Irritated 22 u Heir (*b b r) 6 t Shipping unit 11 American 24 Rugged rock 62 Whirl (abbr) 39 Therefore 25 Being 6 ) looked at 19 Phrase of un- <1 Skimpy convincing 64 Swift aircraft dem anding (2 W °" 29 Suit materiel Wrjt j 45 Honking birds (abbr) 33 Cleveland's 21 Nearly all DOWN waterfront 23 College J® 34 Female aiM<!>c group Ovleta's relative opposite 36 One of the y<)fk River in Italy 26 Spoken Gershwins 27 Billion (prefix) 52 Ant.proh.blFragment 37 Fell behind 28 Noel tiomsti Pharos 38 Be reluctant 3 0 Hoarfrost 53 Seth s son Uncommon 39 Flightless Residua 31 Constellation 54 Church fast birds Start 32 Oirection 57 Pique 1 2 4 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 across w, by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY HERE'S A &OOP7 I ' l l CARRY S P O T FOR TH E A THE S TU F F fI p,v* P ic n ic 12 13 14 15 16 17 4 ? -3 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom SOU WAWTAGEE ME AB-29?. 18 19 22 25 26 27 21 a 2< r •HI36 m ■ 23 28 33 30 31 32 52 53 54 35 37 38 40 41 44 47 * : o 48 49 39 42 “K 50 43 46 B 51 55 56 59 60 81 62 63 64 57 58 HOROSCOPE By B E R N IC E B E D E OSOL What The Day Will Bring ... PR ISCILLA'S POP C A R LV LE \ AVAVBE I ALW AVS I S K X JL P A V O ID S J R E A P A M E •• y BOOK ON K M ’ TO A T­ TRACT BOVS by Ed Sullivan r have a w o n p e r fu l B O O K O N T H E P U R S U IT C F T H E E L U S IV E A \A L E IN T O B Y 'S S O C IE T Y IT S V E R V R D A N A N T IC A N P Q U IT E T H R IL L IN G 'T R A C K I N G POW N B IG f o o t : R E A LLV ? *H A T S THE N A M E O F I T ' by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY v y FRANK AND ERNEST , . • ■'v. iwr by Bob Thaves YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 4, 1083 Your possibilities for material growth look good this coming year unless you become Involved t In situations where you lack know-how. Stick lo areas where you can profitably use your experience. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Open your heart, hut not your purse, to n friend In need today — especially If it’s a pal who always forgets fo pay back obliga­ tions. Order now: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveal romantic compatibilities for nil signs, tells how to gel along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualifies, plus more. Mall $2 lo Astro-Graph. Box •189. Radio City Station. N'.Y. 10019. Send an additional $1 for your Leo Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Do sure to give your zodiac sign VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Objectives which you establish for yourself today aren’t likely to lx- achieved If you do things in fits and staris. Be consistent. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try to profit from painful experiences In­ stead of repeating them today. There Is no excuse for ma ki ng the same mistakes (wire. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't allow yourself to be put in a position today w h e r e you mi g h t he drawn-ln to help pay for the extravagance o f your companions. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Be extremely tactful In your one-to-one re l at ions hi ps today, especially with persons who could hamper your carer If you rub them the wrong way. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22 Jan. 10) Your work will suffer today If your mind Isn't riveted on what you are doing. Lapses of attention will cause you to make uvoldahlr mistakes. AQUARIUS (Jan.t 20Eel*. 19) Try not to ask prying questions of friends today, even If your curiosi­ ty Is piqued. They won't want you probing into thelralfalrs. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) You will have little to show for your efforts titday if you attempt several projects simultaneously. None may be completed. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Stick to standard pro­ cedures today Instead of experimenting with trickynew methods. You could harm the quality of your , work. Instead of Improving It. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There Is a chance that roles will be reversed In financial situations today. Persons from whom you hoped to get something could end up taking from you. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 2 0) Be p l e a s a nt and agreeable today, but don't allow others to Influence you to do things against your better ludgment. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Have a clear-cut un­ derstanding with coworkers today In regard to the duties each Is to perform. Havoc could result from poor schcdulIng. G A R FIELD Confusion Over Good And Bad Cholesterol DEAR DR. LAMB Would you explain some­ thing to me? I recently had my annual checkup and th e d o c t o r s a i d my cholesterol was on the high side hut I didn't need lo worry because I had a lot of "good cholesterol" and not too much "bad cholesterol." I have seen you use those terms too and you hear more and more about "good cholesterol." How can It Ih- good? Do you need a certain amount of cholesterol to he healthy? DEAR READER - I'm not surprised that you are confused. And I atn not totally convinced that there Is such a thine us "good cholesterol.” But here Is the thinking on the point. Cholesterol Is a waxy. Insoluble substance. For that reason It cannot be dissolved in your blood or water. Fats and cholesterol combine with a protein In I hr blood to become solu­ ble nnd so that they can he Dr. Lamb normal values In The Health Letter 15-2. And the suite measures recommended to lower cholesterol Improves your ratio of good cholesterol to bad cholesterol: avoiding obesity, stnylng active nnd avoiding cholesterol, loo much fat and particularly saturated fats. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am writing because In one of your columns you wrote a paragraph that would give people the Impression that a prune Is Just a dried plum. The prune Is not a dried plum. When you buy dried prunes In the store you arc buyi ng dried prunes, not dried plums. A fresh prune Is one of the plum family and you can get fresh Juicy prunes c a r r i e d I n t h e freshly picked from the bloodstream. The combi nation of fat. cholesterol tree. 1 come from a produce and protein Is called a lipoprotein. I often refer to valley and we have a them ns fatty-cholesterol saying. "A prune Is always a plum but a plum is not particles. When these particles arc always a prune." DEAR READER - Arsmall they have high de­ nsity and don't float as cording lo Webster's dic­ well as larger particles tionary a prune Is "A with low density. The plum: specifically a dried plum." And according to s ma l l hi gh d e n s i t y particles are called HDL- t h e E n c y c l o p a e d i a cholesterol (HDL means Brltnnnica a plum Is a fruit high density lipoproteins). of the genus "Prunus of The larger particles arc the rose family." So all called LD L-cholcstcrol plums are Pruuus. But according to my (LDL means low density observations you arc cor­ lipoproteins). The HDL-cholcstcrol Is rect In that what wc call called "good cholesterol" prunes all come from one tigcausc It Is believed it member of the Prunus will not aeeumulatc In family, and not all mem­ your arteries and cause bers of the Prunus family disease. It mny even help are used lo make the dried clear your blood of large prunes wc buy. But the point In my fatty-cholesterol particles. The LDL-cholcstcrol will original column was that clog your arteries and Is drying fruit Increases Its calorie content per ounce called "bad cholesterol." I have discussed this In only because It removes more detail and Included water content. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH I I 11 ♦ 107 ♦ a kqj h ♦ a 101 ♦ ak WEST EAST ♦ A9BSJ 4QJ2 VIS ♦ 74 2 ♦ 7J ♦ (52 ♦ J 1082 4Q754 SOUTH ♦ K 14 ♦ 103 ♦ KQJ04 ♦ ill Vulnerable. Both Dealer North Wnt North East 24 Pau Pass !♦ Pau Pau 44 Pau Pau 5 NT Pau Pau Pau Pau Soxth !♦ 3NT 4NT 4 NT Opening lead: 4A By Oswald Jacoby • a d James Jacoby If today's hand were played In a rubber bridge game. North would proba­ bly play at some heart contract. If he reached a slam he would go one down since the defense would start with two spade tricks. In m a t c h - p o i n t duplicate, most pairs will also land at some heart contract with North the declarer. They will also make just 11 tricks. The best partnerships will find some way to reach six no-trump with South declarer and will make seven unless West opens his ace of spades. There arc lots of ways lo get there. Hcrt Is one elegant way. North's two-club open­ ing Is artificial and forcing. It shows either an oldfashioned forcing two-bid in an unspecified suit or a strong no-trump hand. Sout h’s thrcc-dlamond response Is |x*sltlve and shows a diamond suit headed by at least two of the three top honors and something extra. North's three-heart rebld shows his heart suit. South bids three no-trump to show a balanced type hand with something In at least one unhid suit. North's four-club bid Is cither u cue bid or a natural hid to show clubs as his second suit. South's four no-trump Is definitely not Blackwood. South Is merely showing Norm a definite spade stopper. Nort h bids f i ve notrump. asking South to bid six If he cun lake the second spade. South can take that second sj*ade, so he bids the unbeatable no-trump slam. by Jim Oavls I'P REa U-Y tiNE 1b FlNP MY/Ei-F — AH- EXCEPT THIRTY p o u N P f- by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEW EEDS PROFITS FROM THIS VEAFT5 SAi-FS GO TO ALLEVIATE THE SU FFER S o f h o m k i c k -t r o o p e r s : I IT TAKES PIG PUCKS TO . TRAMSTORfAU. OUR M0M/V1IE5J OUT HERE,FELLA. ANNIE by Leonard Starr G E E-1 DlPN’T JUST EXPERIMENTAL KNOW ANGELA CROPS FOR TESTING ANY fsOME NEW PESTICIPES. 6(165 I &!G ON-WHATS IT CALLED? ~ ECOLOGY. �i V f Evening H erald , Senford, F t. W ed n eid ey, Aug, 3, U U - f B dketetytihOiM B t M WitfC w h e r e s h o p p in g is o p le a s u r e 7days a w eek j&yl Tfflffl? Publix WHILE SUPPLIES LAST) PU BLIX RESERVES T H E RIGHT T O LIMIT Q U A N T IT IES SO LD 300 EX TR A SAH GREEN STA M PS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP $2 O r More Of A n y Rubbermaid Products THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, AUG. 4 THRU WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10, 1983 . . . 1. (E ffective Aug. 4 -1 0 , 1 98 3) iiiiiiiiitttt f EXTRA M ^ M 200OTfGreenStamps|2J |wim ,»■ couvea u efM ou i o' EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS WHEN YOU CLIP AND REDEEM THE COUPONS ON THIS PAGE. I SAVE 60$, REG. OR GENTLE VIDAL SASSOON u __ J Shampoo |m i . rwe ceuvee ue rtMCMAMol •a c h , Kodak Disc Cam era .(E ffe c tiv e Aug. 4 -1 0 , 1983) I ( Efferdent Denture Tablets $J99 200 <5WGreenYtamps[ 9 e l l . 1 W ,u it t M U ( MIHMH w I ■ PiAAx I fI ! 11 Finish Rinse ] /.(E ff e c tiv e Aug. 4 -1 0 ,1 9 8 3 ) i wimtwsceewi *eervec*AM o# _____ __J ■ I 1 9 . (E ffective Aug. 4 -1 0 , ig 8 3 ) 2 8 - (E ffective Aug. 4 -1 0 ,1 9 8 3 ) $139 100 ^WGreenStamps p a r c a n , T r ic o t M e th o r F le x ib le F a b r ic L—. 2 1 . (E llecU ve Aug. 4 -1 0 . 1983) lS S S S S S » i • li ii ii i ....a Sure Solid Anti-Perspirant s m u ii f rw tc s M i • » I J 2 4 -o z . c u p , Ju s t Whistle Razor { Breakstone Sour C ream 1 4 - (E ffe ctiv e Aug. 4 -1 0 , 1983) 200 ^G reenS tam psR J m a u o« L 100 alWGreenStamps EXTRA wtH tait couve* aae vu. chmi ei j|| , \ i; _ ■ Pubfli i 4 .6 -o z . tu b a G e l o r 5 - o z . t u b a R e g u la r , Colgate Toothpaste ■ ____________ . J m ?a i » * • c ©u p o n s e e aw h { L. 100^WGreenStamps ............... E X T R A ------------------B P ^ 200 -JWGreenStampslSj I MXMCe-MU.-U-C-. m JT | pjJJJ j P f T l ; E X * T R a “ -------------* H N | L. 2 5 . (E ffective A u g -4 -1 0 , 1983) f p sR ] 1 7 . (E ffective Aug. 4 -1 0 , 1983) ’exT r a ” 100aWGreenStamps • i . i . . i io » » m , m r . i c . t u n 12*01*bOlet Boil A Soak Saline Solution S fta rn p s R l w i f a tern COUPON AN O PU AC aAM ©P ■ County Lino Choose ' ^ 3 8 - (E llecU ve Aug. 4 -1 0 , 1983) ......... ........................................... . . . . . . . j | T EXTRA ' ” ■ ■ ■ 8 -O Z . C U P Shedd Whipped Margarine Iw iS a m p s IS A tip I » | t a g t o a t e a fv a c a a u # t ■ P uM l * { 8 - o z . s iz e , Pace Plcante Sauce Good Seasons Salad Mix 2 6 . (E ffective Aug. 4 -10 . 19S3) . 3 7 . (E ffective Aug. 4 -1 0 , 1983) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 | " r l lg | *W GreenStanips|gJ *” ■* 4-» *U4(..M„• | Pubfl 1 J 2 .8 -o z . p k g ., Ita lia n * l . j j i Super Poll-Crip Denture Adhesive 1 6 - (E llecU ve Aug. 4 *10 , 1983) I fMtM VMei C t v a a a s e e t v « c a * » t ©a 3 6 . (E ffective Aug. 4 -1 0 ,1 9 8 3 ) L____ | [ l l l ] ^ftGCre e n S ta m p sffl OWO* 4.0 »V-C«»MO> Allerest Tablets 200 & r e S m | • p e r p k g ., A ta o r ta d 1 .4 - o z . t u b e , leae^essew^ Kraft Plain Cheoz Whiz I 2 4 . (E ffective H ectlve Aug. 4 -1 0 , 1983) 2 4 -c t. p k g ., L 1- i d . j a r \ 100i w Calgon Milk Bath j GreenSta mps|O I w»fa fa«t COUPONan©PuACMASl ©a i p 7 - o z . b o t . , B a t h O il, A q u a P e a r l , C o r a l P e a r l o r G o ld e n P e a r l 1 5 . ((E C lle L .ct ulivve. Aug. nug. a4 -1 - iu0 , 1983) 1VOJJ a 2 3 - (E ffective Aug. 4 -1 0 , 1983) w*ta fail COUPONANOPUACwall Of Nivaa Lotion M 100 i EXTRA 1 0 -o z . b o t ., , i 3 5 . (E llecU ve Aug. 4 -1 0 , 1983) 2 2 . (E llecU ve Aug. 4 -1 0 , 1 98 3) J J S Rolaid Antacid Tablets 3 4 - (E ffective Aug. 4 -10 , 1 98 3) each, L 1 5 0 - c wt . i nb iom ti.c, m B reyer Plain Y o g u rt Wlfa Vat%cOUPONANOPU«CaA||Of ! 200 <JWGreenSta mp s fjjfj 3 2 -o z . c u p , 100 ^WGreenStamps !H r 1 3 . (E ffe c tive Aug. 4 - 1 0 ,1 9 8 3 ) I EXTRA 200 <JwGreenStempsf9 ■I each for h' eeiVH t a i f COUPON ANO PUACHAM O f P u b lli Band-Aid Adhesive Bandages 2 -o z . p k g ., R e g u la r o r U n ic a n t a d 3 3 . (E ffective Aug. 4 -1 0 , 1983) 100<JWGreenStampsf3 W lfa VMIf COUPCN AN© PUAC«*A»| Of 1 2 . (E ffective Aug. 4 -1 0 , 1983) 1 I I I • •a EXTRA Gillette A tra Blades WGreenSta mps^ 3 IM COVfMM( fvKMU W I 1 -lb . c t n . , 2 0 . (E ffective Aug. 4 -10 , 1983) 9j '' Mazola Unsalted Margarine Quarters each, 40, 35 or 60 1 5 -c t. p k g ., L 100 WlfM f a it COUPON ANO P ylC M A II 0# 200 [forG reVnYtam psH Hair Spray 3 1 . (E ffective Aug. 4 -1 0 , 1 9 8 3 ) 100 ^WGreenStamps 1 1 . (E ffective Aug. 4 -1 0 , I 2 * lb . c a n , D r ip o r E l e c . P a r k ? Oral B Toothbrush I ............... _ i Folger’s Coffee EXTRA Playtex Deodorant Tam pons wirntmecewpeeseervecwASiO# 3 0 . (E ffective Aug. 4 -1 0 , 1983) ; L -. f f H i Spice Island Spices WfTH 9MH COUPON ANO PWNCH4M O# 5 . (E ffective Aug. 4 -1 0 . 1983) | w*tm tins coupon see PvecasASf o* I 100I^W GreVnStampsf3 each, 1 0 . (E ffective Aug. 4 -1 0 , 1983) S W tH tH«| COUPON ANO PUSC H lIt Of (Y o u r C h o ic e ), A n y I I lI I Polaroid 600 High Speed Color Film I ^W GrVenStampsfS W lfM VMIt COUPON A N 0 P U 8 C M A II Of 2 8 - c t . p k g . , P lu s , R e g u l a r o r S u p e r J lI 100 ^WGreenStamps Flex Conditioner L ... I EXTRA 1 5 -o z . b o t ., ( 3 0 $ O f f L a b a l) R e g u l a r , E x t r a B o d y o r O ily M a iM ie iM a u e n iK iu u e i 2 9 . (E ffective Aug. 4 -1 0 ,1 9 8 3 ) i___ : I 200 ^WGreenSta mps© SAVE 60$, 7-OZ. CAN OR 8-OZ. BO T. W/PUMP, REGULAR OR EX-HOLD ViDAL SASSOON | 4 . (E ffective Aug. 4 -10 , 1 98 3) 200 ^W GreenStampsfS L 2 -c t. p k g ., ; Black Flag Roach Motel Borden W onder Bond Glue ____________* J , s I _ _ :J 100 • j o n a e a c h p k g ., Q. (E ffective Aug. 4 -1 0 , 1 98 3) M > i> 'i c e w » u e n > K « i i e ! » " » t-H c o u x w .a s r u > c n . O l p Publl* W I N t a i l COUPON AMS P/JSCMAII O* Flex Shampoo i o» 100 ^WGreenStamps 1 5 -o z . b o t ., ( 3 0 e O f f L a b a l) E x t r a B o d y , N o r m a l o r O ily a 100 ^W GreenStam psfS EXTRA S55J 5 u 5 K O Pctoll* BlackBlack Flag Plan Roach A A n t Bom b J 3 . (E ffective Aug. 4 -1 0 , 19B3) k. . . . . . . . . ......................................................... 4 200 M G reV nS tam psf9 e* „ , 1 15 5. 5. 5- o- oz z. .s sizize e, , hnl Publix Aloe Vera Lotion ! Sum m er Leggs S Panty Hose Style # 1 2 7 8 - (E ffective Aug. 4 -1 0 , 1983) J |[lli)^W G re e n $ ta m p sf3 I j ■ w « { p e r p a ir , A s s o r t e d S i z e s Flex Net Hair Spray fm um I 116fi-ny -o z . b o t ., •"*« Tx.t couvov .as 8 -o z . b o t. w /p u m p o r 7 -o z . c a n , ( 3 0 $ O f f L a b a l) «*•»» late ceiwee u e i c o v im w e n m m h w 100 ^WGreenStamps I A N O P u a c a a iie i 2 7 . (E ffective Aug. 4 -10 , 1983) EXTRA 200 ^W G reenStam psf3 co u po n 1 0 - o z . s iz e , WGreenSta mps f j j j w i» m w i t a v a »* Heinz 57 Sauce 1 8 . (E ffective Aug. 4 -1 0 , 1983) L a S J j A c t Dental Rinse SAVE 60$, REG. OR EXTRA-PROTECTION VIDAL SASSOON ' PUbS 1 8 -o z . b o t ., i Knl 1 2 --nr o z. b o t ., N | Cepacol M outhwash 6 . (E ffective Aug. 4 -1 0 , 1983) l - n iM iM it c e u - o - . - e r u - C H . M iw i 9 6 -c t. p k g ., 12-oz. bot. 100 UwGreenStam psfS 200 <5WGreenStamps^ * 1 200 [iw G reV nS tainpsf3 i I 3 2 - (E llecU ve Aug. 4 -10 . 1983) k_.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I �:OB—Evenlnq lierald, Sanford, Ft. Wedneiday, Aug. ), if (3 Marinated Salad Takes Cue From Turkish Cuisine Tarabya. about 20 minutes by dfr from Istanbul, Is a captivating llttTc town on the Bosphorus, dotted with pastel-hued cottages. On the main street leading to the Grand Hotel Tarabya are several restaurants. Evenings, the town comes alive with seekers after good food. And the action between kitchen and outdoor dining terraces has to be seen to be believed. Each heaping tray of food, carried aloft by extremely agile waiters, looks like a production number for an old-time sultan's feast starring a cast of thousands. And to supplement the eye-boggling bounty, ’ Tree-lance" purveyors of king-size "snow" almonds and other Irresistible tidbits also ply their wares. In authentic Turkish cuisine, one of the most underrated In-lhe Wbrld. fish and seafood play a leading role, as do Salads and vegetable dishes. During the summer, they arc often combined most imaginatively to provide cool, refreshing meals! Popular in Turkey arc marinated salads, the cooked vegetables steeped in a simply seasoned dressing of the light Turkish olive oil. lemon, a little salt and pepper, fresh herbs. (Occasionally, a garlic clove or two Is added lo the marinade for extra zest.l Turkish foods are flavored with great delicacy and subtlety at all times. Among the favorite vegetables for marinated salads arc eggplant, zucchini, and tomato, particularly felicitous go-togethers with scafarc. Inspired by the salads served In the gustatory ambiance of Tarabya's restaurants, here arc two delectable main dish salads combined with canned tuna, perfect for warm weather dining. One Is based on eggplant; the other, zucchini. Both or these colorful salads arc the epitome of healthful, contemporary cuisine, with an excellent variety of nutrients that includes tuna's complete protein. Eminently appetizing — and digestible! MARINATED ZUCCHINI SALAD 1 rnn |6W o r? ounces) tuna In vegetable oil or water 1M» cups thinly sliced, unpared zucchini or yellow squash 2 medium ripe tomatoes, cored and thinly sliced 1 small red onion, sliced Va lemon, thinly sliced und seeded 44 cup olive or salad oil 2 tablespoons fresh lemon Juice or white wine vinegar 44 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon pepper 1clove garlic, minced (optional) 2 cups salad greens, torn Into bile-size pieces Black olives (optional) In large bowl mix tuna, zucchini, tomatoes, red onion, and lemon slices. Mix oil. lemon Juice, salt, pepper and garlic in a small bowl: pour over tuna salad. Cover and refrigerate several hours. At serving time, place greens in a salad bowl, spoon marinated tuna salad on top. toss to mix well. Garnish with black olives, if desired. Yield: 4 servings. Eggplant and tuna combine for appetizing salad w here shopping is a pleasure 7doys a w eek CASUAL COOKOUTS 7 DAYS A W EEK. Recipes for Imaginative yet uncomplicated dishes, based on classics from the Americas, as well as other countries around the world, can be found In a delightful recipe booklet called "Everybody In the Kitchen with Tuna." Most recipes will not be found in other cookbooks. To obtain your copy of this recipe booklet gem. send your name, address and zip code, together with 50 cents in stamps or coins (lo cover the cost of handling and postage) to; Tuna Recipe Booklet; Tuna Research Foundation. Inc.: 1104 17lh Street. N.W.: Suite 603. Washington. DC 20036 Plus extra savings from Publix ‘ v all summer long. Move out erfme Mctien and mtotoo yamlor casual yjfnmettimo coo* out:, iiineho'r *'omP'jr.1* -vou>i t.rvj you' iflfntyStavor>tuoutdoor loods at D'ccs a ;ied to please ■ Fresh Tender Y e llo w Squash .... ft' 39° Fresh Crisp Green C ucum b ers or Bell P e p p e rs........ 5 *1 Fresh Tender O k ra ........................ ft' 7 9 c Sun World Brand Zesty G reen O n io n s....... P p*g 5 9 c Marjon Brand Bean Sprouts... X 99c Florida Grown Flavorful, Fresh M u sh ro o m s...........1P VB' 9179 Fresh Firm E g g p la n t............... 3 ^ *1 Harmony Foods Assorted Natural Fo o d s.. TARABYA TUNA SALAD 1 medium eggplant V*cup chopped scallions 1large tomato, chopped (about 1 cup) U cup chopped parsley 14 cup pine nuts or slivered almonds 2 tablespoons vegetable oil *4 teaspoon salt (or to taste) 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 can (6V4 or 7 ounces) tuna In vegetable oil or water Lettuce leaves To cook eggplant, bake In 350°F. oven 1 hour or until very soft. Cut in half and scoop out pulp into bowl. Add scallions, tomalo. parsley, pine nuts, oil. salt, and lemon Juice. Mix well. Cover and chill several hours. Before serving add tuna and mix lightly. Serve in bowl lined with lettuce. Yield: 4 servings Assorted Colors Fresh Cut G la d io lu s............... b u n c h * Perfect For Pool or Patio Decorating, Large A sso rted P la n ts .. Please Kids With Tasty, Fun Foods “ YOUNG ’N TENDER” kGOVERNMENT-INSPECTED, SHIPPED D&D, FRESH NOT FROZEN, PREMIUM GRADE Children enjoy the unusual — and fun foods when it comes to parties. A special giant cookie will get their attenlion Immediately. If the cookie or cookies are baked for a birthday party to go with Ice cream, let the birthday child cut a cookie to start the eating fcstlvyies. The peanutty giant cookie also makes a dlffeitnt gift when delivered uncut. Sirloin Tip Roast 1¥¥ Serve With French Fries, Beef Cube S te a k s ........ ft' ®279 Swift Premium (All Varieties) B ro w n ’N S e rve Sausage................. Sift. * 1 19 Swift Premium Beef, Corned Beef, Ham, Turkey or Chicken Deli Th in M eats.... 49* Swift Premium Chicken Cordon Bleu, Chicken A La Kiev, Chicken Parmigiana or Chicken Romanoff International E n tre e s .................. *299 Round Steak PEANUTTY GIANT COOKIE 1 cup margarine 44 cup peanut butter I cup sugar 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 2 eggs 1 4^ cups flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 44 teaspoon salt I Vi cups quick oats, uncooked 4« cup raisins 44 cup plain chocolate candles Beat together margarine, peanut butter and sugars until light and fluffy; blend In eggs. Add combined flour, soda and salt; mix well. Stir In oats, raisins and W cup candies. To make 2 galnt cookies, place half of the dough onto each of two foil-lined and very lightly greased 12- to 13 V4 -inch pizza pans. Spread dough to within 1 inch from edge of pan. Sprinkle each cookie with '/* cup candies. Bake at 325 degrees for 20 to 22 minutes or until lightly golden brown. Cool 10 minutes In pan. Gently remove each cooklr with foil liner to wire rack; cool thoroughly. Cut into wedges or squares to serve. This kitchen-tested recipe makes two 12- to 13 44 •Inch giant cookies. CRUNCHY SNACK MIX 3 cups cheese twists 1 Vj cups peanut chocolate candles 1 cup raisins Combine all ingredients. Store In tightly covered container. Serve as a snack. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 5 cups mix. CHEE8ECAKE PARPAITS 1 envelope unflavored gelatin V4 cup cold water 2 8-oz. pkgs. cream cheese softened 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 7-oz.jar marshmallow creme 1 cup whipping cream, whipped 2 cups strawberry slices 1Vi cups blueberries Soften gelatin in water; stir over low heat until dissolved. Combine gelatin, cream cheese. Juice and vanilla, mixing at medium speed on electric mixer until well blendrd. Beat in marshmallow creme; fold in whipped cream. Chill, stirring occasionally, until thickened. Layer cream cheese mixture, strawberries and blueberries in parfait glasses or dessert dishes..8 servings. Delicious Northwest S w e e t C h e rrie s ... ft' 99° The Natural Snack, Thompson Seedless Grapes., ft' 76* Tropicana 100% Pure, Premium Pack O range J u i c e ....... 9149 For Snacks or Salads Tasty, Red Seedless Grapes., ft' 7 9 e Ripe Juicy California (150 Size) Bartlett P e a rs . 10 t0. *1” Serve With Cheese Sauce, Tender Fresh Broccoli » • • « • b u n c h 79* For Your Summer Potato Salad Red Potatoes.... 5 & 9 9 e Perfect For Slicing, Extra Large T a s ty To m a to e s .. ft' 4 9 e Fresh Tender Zucchini S quash., ft' 3 9 c U .S.D .A. C H O IC E 3.A. CHO ICE ▼ (FU LL C U T ), BO N ELESS X lN D T S ’ [ 3 Fresh Produce R O YAL O AK Charcoal Briquets _____________________ v BREAKFAST CLUB QUARTERS SAVE 30c, FROZEN Eggo Waffles ' 17-oz. pkg. Welch’s Cranberry Juice Cocktail.............. 1- *1>» Green Giant's Lasagna............... X $148 10.5-oz. Carrol or 16 oz. Cheese or Blueberry Weight Watchers CakS..................... X *1 " Sweet Peas. Whole Kernel Nibiels Corn or Mixed Green Giant's Vegetables...... ....potrtag 99* Chef Saluto’s 26.5-oz. Pepperoni or 31-oz. Super Deluxe Party Pizza.......... X *349 Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Sliced B o lo g n a ...'A T M 4* P*ft 9 9 e Hillshire Farm Smoked or Polish Sausage................... ft' *229 Palm River Sliced B a c o n ........ X M 24 Armour Star Fully-Cooked (3 to 5-lb, average) Boneless H a m ...... ft' *229 Jimmy Dean Mild, Hot or Sage Pork S a u s a g e ...... tibfl *208 Seafood Treat, Frozen Icelandic Haddock o r C od .. ft' *279 Seafood Treat, Frozen Red Snapper Fille t.......................... ft' «2 79 Regular Margarine Deli 3 $1 Assorted Flavors of La Yogurt Yogurt................ 3 $1 Pillsbury’s Buttermilk, Butler or Country Style Biscuits............4 ISS- 99* Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese ... .. pkg. Kraft Individually-Wrapped Light N’ Lively . 89* Sliced Cheese..... p*» 99* Kraft Shredded Cheese Mozzarella........... X *119 Monterey Jack.....'X *1#3 Wiscjnsm Cheese Bar, Mild or Medium Cheddar, Mozzarella, Colby Haltmoon or f§3Deli FRESH GARDEN VEGETABLE TRAY Small.... (??.r.v.®5.,01°.1?).. * 1200 Medium ,(s^M jt0,toaoj( $^g^, Large 26J.9 30),. *28°° Fresh-Baked Dutch Apple or A pple Pie............... *1«® Zesty Macaroni Salad.... » 89° Ready-to-take-oitt, Southern Fried C h ic k e n ......»3 79 Hot from the Deli! Chicken A Biscuit. ft' *269 Delicious C ooked Salami or Beef B o lo g n a ....... Qu£"' 69* �f f i r r r f « r Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Aug. 3, ItU —HB Cheese is a good substitute for red meat, fish or poultry. The cost of cheese Is often more per pound than the other protein foods for which you’re substituting, but it docs offer alternatives whfch are less filling. These hot days we don’t need heavy robust meals; In fact, we feel better If we cat less. Microwave Magic Midge Mycoff 4 eggs 214 cups milk 1 small onion, chopped 14 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper Any meal planned around one of these cheese dishes can be completed with n green vegetable or salad and a simple fruit dessert. Any of the melons which we have available now would be a cool refreshing complement. Trim crusts from bread and cut In half diagonally to make triangles. Place half the triangles on the bottom of an 8x8 baking dish. Top with the cheese. Arrange the remaining bread on top of the cheese layer. A cheese strata Is a layer dish, which needs to be prepared In advance of the cooking time. It can be prepared the night before and refrigerated if desired. Beat the eggs, stir In the milk, onion, mustard, salt and pepper. Pour over the bread and cheese. Let stand 1 hour at room temperature or overnight In the refrigerator. Microwave at 50% power for 25 to 30 minutes or until knife Inserted In center CHEESE STR A TA 8 slices day-old bread 8 slices sharp American cheese KPUFT SALAD DRtSSMC W*IU ( 11-KCMI Aluminum Foil Miracle Whip 31-ci »•» 25-tq feel WAN0«* UN h itl tirfl CKlifNII* wh* Pm:* WHITE 0* ASSORTED northern Soft-Ply Tow els Assorted Napkins ASSORTEDFLAVORS Royal Gelatin 150-ct p*9 rol With Oh* ACMIt*** Ptx* U«*t 0 *« MH lump Si >i <Cftrtlflcftl* FANCY CUT OR SLICED BEETS, WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN, GARDEN SWEET PEAS OR CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS Breakfast Club F & P Vegetables 16 to 16 ^-oz. cans A S S O R TED FRUIT FLAVORS lun k&\Vaj» nails Encyclopedia Vrlunics 27,28& 29 Now Vail.il4e at Publix ,46-oz r » * *« S r , 11) Wijr« nerswm IO-o i pkg wmo** iiN tU h * *«• s*t#f C••!<?«*4* With Oh* MH fl*«hg N i l u x Cartifkcat* A W hite B re a d ......2 lot?.* 8 9 c Breakfast Club H am burger or Hot Dog Buns.... 2 79e Publix Brand Toffee B a rs .......... Green Giant's Sliced M u sh ro o m s.......... Mi* *11® Minute Maid Regular or Pink Lem onade C ry s ta ls ................. aoJ,r* 2 M Enriched Pre-Cooked Success R ic e .......'&* *1” F 4 P Brand Fruit C o c k ta il.......'£?■ 5 9 ' Seven Seas Creamy Bacon, Caesar or Creamy Parmesan Salad Dressing .... Dot. 7 9 ' Vlasic (Fresh-Packed) K o sh e r P ickles.... ” 2* *119 15oz. Berry or Peanut Butter or 16oz. Regular Cereal C a p 'N C r u n c h ...... Maxwell House Instant C o ffe e .....'S T *4” AUTOMATIC DRIP, REG. DRIP OR ELEC. PERK Folger’s Coffee T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E : TH U R S. AUG. 4 TH R U W ED. A U G . 10, 1083 • -• 1-lb. can $-199 LAD Y BORDEN A S S O R TED FLAVO R S Ice Cream (Lim it 1 Plaasa, W ith Othar P u rcha sat of 117.50 or Mora, Excluding A ll To b a cc o Hom s) half gal. $099 g o -ro u n d --------- GREEN STAMPS LVKCS SUGAR e m i t UCATOADFEF Wieners 12-ci. pkg W4* Oh* MH tt* * e Hits S*t*« C*rl**tci(* ORANGE, LAKE, SEMINOLE OR OSCEOLA CO. ONLY! IN 12-OZ. N O -R E TU R N S O T S . Miller Beer tw olvo-pack $439 PLUS T A X A D E P O S IT M O U N TA IN D EW , PEPSI L IG H T, R EG . O R S U G A R PRES PEPSI PREE, REG . O R D IE T Pepsi-Cola eight-pack, 16-oz. bota. $ 1 2 9 CHABLIS, ROSE’, RHINE OR BURGUNDY California Cellars Wine 1.5-lit. hot. PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT Candy [ 9 Candy J H U N T’S RICH, TH IC K Tom ato Ketchup White or Assorted S co tt T is s u e ......2 88* Dairy, Farm Style or Seanip Purina D inne rs.....89* P u rin a Tea Bags 100-ct. box PLUS FABRIC SOFTENER Bold 3 Detergent (Lim it 1 Pleas#, With O ther Purchase# of $ 7 .5 0 or More, Excluding A ll To b a cc o Hom s) I : Color Slide Processing *1 59 $2 59 2 0 * «if> o * u r* ol $^79 Brack's B utterscotch D isk s.................. ft* 9 9 ' Mint Wafers, Milk Chocolate Crunch or Creme Do Menthe Parfait A n d e s C andies •c•• bOB 9 9 ' U P T O N FLO -TH R U H i-P ro te in .............. * 4 « (15c Off Label) Form ula 409 C le a n e r............................. 1“ (15c Off Label), Liquid Soft S c r u b .............W M " Concentrated Laundry Detergent, ($1.00 Off Label) Fre sh S ta rt............7d °S' * 6 « X-14 M ildew R e m o v e r. *1” Grease a 2 qt. casserole. Layer half the cooked macaroni In bottom. Top with half the onions and half the' cheese. Repeat layers. Combine the egg, milk and salt. Pour over the macaroni. Sprinkle with paprika and top with the butter. M/W on 50 percent 12-15 minutes. Let stand 10 minutes. Serve. Makes 6-8 servings. Kllchcn arithmetic to hearten any chef features a single leg of lamb divided inlo two meals. The Initial TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO GREEN STAMPS MACARONI AND CHEESE 1 pkg. (8 oz.J macaroni, cooked and drained 2 cups (8 oz.) grated chcddar cheese 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 beaten egg 1ran (13 oz.) evaporated milk 14 tsp. sail 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Dash paprika Barbecued Butterflied Leg Of Lamb Broccoli Spears 3-ot, pkg With 0** MM f I * * * Pmc* !***< CoM-btai# Macaroni and cheese Is good anytime. This recipe tested in our kitchen at the college is a favorite In the microwave classes. The egg In the recipe gives a slightly custard consistency. The paprika Is the browning agent. The top of the casserole looks like It has been baked In the conventional oven. Home Economist Seminole Community College When preparing cheese dishes In the microwave oven, remember the high fat content of cheese will cause It to melt quickly and It may become tough and stringy. When combining cheese with eggs, milk or cream, a lower power setting will produce a creamy and smooth consistency without much stirring. Use Cheese For A Meat Substitute comes out clean. Let stand for 5 minutes before serving. This ad o lfs c tlv s In tho follo w in g countlss: B ravard, C harlotte, Collier, Highlands, Hillsboro, Leko, l.s s , M a n a ta a , O ra n g a , O sceola, Polk, S a raso ta and S sm lnola only! loll Is a t e r r ific b a r b e c u e d b u tt e r flie d le g g r ille d outdoors while the cook stays cool.The math magic comes wllh the leftover lamb that will make an appearance a day or two later In an entirely new — and scrumptious — guise. This wizardry begins with a leg of New Zealand Spring Iamb, readily available all year round. The lamb Is raised on a diet of mother's milk and luxuriant grass from New Zealand’s famed pastures. After precise aging, the meat Is flash frozen In ultra-modern facilities. The availability of top-quality spring lamb year-round means that this Grilled Butterflied Leg of Lamb can become a regular part of your repertoire. The leg is boned, an easy process providing (bat a sharp knife Is used. If a boning knife Is not in your battcrie dc cuisine, use a utility knife. The marinade Is a savory combination of honey, lemon, onion and ginger that Is brushed on the lamb at Intervals during cooking and lends superb aroma, loo. Leftovers head right into a Lamb Pilaf Salad that features the East-West Dressing touched with allspice. The sweet taste of the lamb-ralsln-carrot-brown rice mixture combines with the full flavor of the lemon and garlic dressing for a perfect blend. The salad can be put together In the morning and refrigerated as the flavors continue to develop. Ai dinnertime, slice some tomatoes and cucumbers, put out a bowl of fresh, washed fruit and pour a cold drink to accompany this delectable salad. Two dinners from one leg of lamb does add up to a dandy mathematical trick. GRILLED BUTTERFLIED LEO OF LAMB l frozen leg of lamb (5 lo 6 pounds) 1 cup honey 14 cup lemon Juice 1 medium onion, chopped (14 cup) 2 teaspoons ground ginger 1 teaspoon sail Thaw Iamb In refrigerator overnight. Remove fel. Trim any excess fat. Place the leg on a cutting board round-side-down, concave side up. Insert a sharp, boning or utility knife ulongsldc the exposed bone at top. With short strokes, cut along this bone, releasing the meat down to the Joint. Begin again from the top and release the meat from the other side of the bone. With the knife tip. follow the curve of the bone socket and release the meat. Make a silt along the shin bone to free remaining meat from both sides, then lift out bone, iujttve the bone and any scraps for soup.) In small bowl combine honey, lemon Juice, onion, ginger and salt; mix well. Brush honey mixture on both sides of lamb. Place lamb on barbecue grill over hot coals. Grill 7 mlntues; turn and brush with honey. Continue grilling 30 to 40 minutes until meat Is cooked to desired donencss. Turn every 7 minutes and brush generously with honey mixture. Yield: 6 lo 8 servini**. LAMB PILAF SALAD 2 cups cooked Lamb, cut In strips 114 cups cooked brown rice 1 large carrot, shredded. (41 cup) 2 scallions, chopped. (14 cup) 14 cup raisins 2 tablespoons chopped parsley In medium bowl combine lamb. rice, carrot, scallions, raisins and iwrsley. Add East-West Dressing (below); toss lightly. Chill several hours. Yield: 4 servings. East-West Dressing: 3 tablcsjKxms lemon Juire 2 lables|xxms olive oil 1 clove garlic, minced 14 teaspoon ground allspice 14 teaspoon salt In small bowl combine all ingredients: mix well. Yield 14 cup. CHICKEN-TOMATO SKILLET 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut in serving pieces 114 teaspoons salt, divided 14 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter or margarine !i cup chopped onion 14 cup chopped celery with leaves 4 medium tomatoes, peeled and chopped 14 cup snipped fresh dill or 1 tablespoon dried dill weed Grated Parmesan cheese Sprinkle chicken with l teaspoon of the salt and pepper. Heat butter In a large skillet. Add chicken and brown on all sides. Remove from skillet. Add onion and celery; cook until tender. Add tomatoes and dill; sprinkle with remaining 14 teaspoon salt. Add chicken; spoon some of the tomato mixture over chicken. Cover; simmer 30 minutes, until chicken is tender. Serve sprinkled lightly with grated Parmesan cheese. Yield: 4 servings. him 3 0 - * ip o * u r * o l • lid * film roll ENJOY p r in t* Ir o m .lid*. just roil ptou.n roll loll (•print* Dima lilm An, c o lo r Putin (ur cut quAlJlr 0« i . l o p i n y IO C Publli K ill IO ’ 1 0 * i p o i u r * ilidr i as-opo.uc* H id. Mm lot SI sy And lot 49* •*cn J. VJ And men Ml Publix SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA �! i n T V s ? r v v T i UB—Evtnlng Hirald, Sanlord, FI. W>dnasday, Aug. 3 , 1M1 * > JUM BO ROLL # ^ jUPER BONUS S0PSR BONUS $0PER BONUS w ^ WITH ONE FILLED SUPER »0N U ! CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 AUGUST « -•, IS M Presenting An Outstanding Offer! SUPERBONUS B I N G O ! SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE IS AUGUST 10, 1983 • • • • HOWEVER, GAME WILL END WHEN ALL TICKETS HAVE BEEN DISTRIBUTED P L E A S E C L A I M A L L P R IZ E S B Y A U G U S T 2 0 , 1 9 8 3 / SAVE 4 0 ‘ i " Ak — ON SALE THIS W EEK DINNER PLATE CUP SAUCER ^ DESSERT DISH BREAD & BUTTER e ach WITH EACH S5.00 PURCHASE SAVE 50 ______________ SAVE 40 SAVE 80 M ■f ^ Boneless Bottom ROUND Boneless Bottom Round Roost PORK CHOPS lb. t PINKY PIG 1U U '■« »*ESH O t SMOKED PORK IO W S SLICED INTO W 0 RRAND USOA CHOICE IEEE SOUND IO N E IE S S . . . . W O GRAND USD A CHOICI GIIF mckory smoked a u n p o a tiO N Horn • • • • • • • u SAVE 40 SAVE IP O N 3 SA N DW C H DIXIE DARLING JUMBO SAVE 34' KLEENEX MUOCWES J4-CT. N E W S O tN . 13-CT 4 0 0 0 L E R 0 10-CT DAYIIME D ISPO SA H I SAVE 3 D • PALMETTO EAUM PIMENTO HI C PUNCH. O IA N G E OS GRAPE Emit Drinks . 1 SAVE 50 SAVE 20 CRISP LEnUCE H A R /IS t ERtSH MARVtSI IR IS H Broccoli. Avocados SUPERSRAND fU D O E EARS CR Twin Pops • • .' pm VAN DMCAMPS (ASSORTED SAVE 30 VARIETIES) MEXICAN Classic . . t K � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 03, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 03, 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 03, 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/de13a56c71706b7df11de5f847695fe0.pdf ced678e67bd00eed4f199a5c95e5ec28 PDF Text Text A SUNDAY EDITION /ain Year, No. 277—Sunday, July 10,1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USPS 481*280)—Price 35 Cents Oviedo Voters To Decide On Tax Hike For Roads Bjr Donna Eatea to properly take care of our streets." he said. "This Herald Staff W riter special tax Is being requested for one year and only for Oviedo voters will not only choose a mayor and two this purpose. If approved this year, we may ask for voter members o f the city council In the September 6 election, approval for the tax for a second year." but will also decide If they want to pay more property Whittier said city officials arc reviewing priorities taxes for city road Improvements. before earmarking the possible new tax dollars for The city council earlier this week decided to let the specific projects. people decide whether to approve a special tax of 82 per "W e want the city engineer to take a look and come up 81.000 property value for one year, with the revenues with a recommendation so that we will be able to specifically earmarked for street Improvements. present a program to the council for using the money," City Clerk Nancy Cox says said the tax would produce he said. . about 896.000 for fiscal 1983-84. " I f the voters do not approve the special funds. We will City property owners are currently paying property do only routine maintenance next year," the mayor taxes of 82.24 per 81.000 assessed valuation. The need for the tax is obvious. Mayor Robert Whittier said. said. "T h e council has recognized the need for a long time "W e have had Insufficient money from regular taxes and wants to give the people an opportunity to say whether they want to bring the city’s roads up to standard." He said the upgrading. If ultimately approved, probably would not Include new paving, but could Involve some resurfacing. "It's not a sensational program, but for the most part Is designed to salvage the streets we have." In other city business. Whittier sal0 applicants for the Job of Oviedo police chief have been narrowed from 35 to 2 — Donald Dobson, an officer from Cocoa Beach and former Winter Springs police chief, and Robert Hancock, a veteran of 10Vi years with the Winter Park Police Department. He said both have degrees In criminal Justice and both will be Invited to appear before the Oviedo City Council at Its July 19 meeting for Interviews. Meanwhile, the current police chief. Wesley Place. Is Terrorist: KGB Behind Pope Plot ^ ROME (UPI) — Turkish terrorist f Mchmet All Agca charged publicly for the first time that the Soviet KGB and Bulgarian secret service w e re b eh in d h is a tte m p t to assassinate Pope John Paul II and said he repented the shooting. In a surprise encounter with reporters outside Rome police headquarters Friday night. Agca also linked three Bulgarian suspects lo the plot and said he has proof of every action. Agca. 24. was taken to Rome from the top sccurlly Ascoli Plccno prison In northern Italy so authorities could question him In connection with the dlsappearcncc of 15-yearold EmanuelaOrlandi June 22. The Turk told police he refused to be exchanged for the girl — as the kidnappers have demanded — and said he had nothing In common with the abductors. Agca. who Is serving a life sen­ tence for firing on the pope May 13. 1981 In St. Peter's Square, said he opposes all terrorist action. Agca readily replied In English to questions from an NBC tclevlson reporter as lie climbed Into a police van waiting to return him lo the Ascoli Plccno prison. "I said that the attempt on the pope was done by the Bulgarian secret services." he declared. "I said I have been trained specially by the KGB international terrorists." Agca said the "special experts of International terrorism " trained him In Syria and Bulgaria, where he "stayed several times." He said he also had been to the Soviet Union, but this "doesn't matter." At the time of the attack that seriously wounded the pope, Soviet President Yuri Andropov was head of the KGB. Experts on Eastern Europe say It is highly unlikely that the Bulgarian secret sendee would act on Its own Initiative against the pope. Meanwhile, the qualification period for candidates for mayor and the Group 1 and two 2 on the city council opened Friday and will close July 22. Up for grabs In the election are the Group 1 council seat held by Pamela Pellerln. who was elected In December 1981 to fill the unexplred term of Donna Wllhelm-Hudson, who moved out o f state, and the Group 2 post held by Janice Finch, elected last October to fill the unexplred term o f Ransford Pyle, who resigned and moved out o f the city. Wetlands Seminole Ordinance Could Be A Model Prom Staff and W ire Reports A model ordinance for the protec­ tion o f wetlands In Seminole County may serve as a guide for similar ordinances In communities around the state, according to a University o f Florida researcher. "W e have written,.a mo>gcl ordi­ nance and*;using It as a gulderany local government In the state could develop wetlands protection ordi­ nances suited to their particular needs." Mark Brown of the universi­ ty’s Center for Wetlands said. Brown drew up the proposed o rd in a n ce w ith Earl S tarn es, chairman o f the university's De­ partment of Urban and Regional Planning. reduce the need for Irrigation by replacing groundwater as It Is lost through evaporation and plant absorption. Savings to farmers and consumers as a result of this function arc considerable. The proposed ordinance contains a process for Identifying these vital functions In each wetland area and determining their value. The ordinance also Includes a procedure for evaluating the elTccts of various kinds of development on each wetland function and classifies development activities as either compatible or Incompatible. It also allows for a third kind of activity In which some development Is allowed with controls to ensure that vital wetland functions are not Imoalred. "But the process doesn't stop there." Brown said. "T h e final aspect of the ordinance that makes it really useful Is that It provides detailed Instructions (performance specifications) for development ac­ tiv itie s that. If follo w ed , w ill minimize most o f the negative Impacts associated with develop­ ment of wetlands." The ordinance also provides for controlling and developing lands su rro u n d in g w etla n d s, w h ich Brown says are Just as Important as th e w e tla n d s th e m s e lv e s for wetland survival. Brown says Seminole officials have not done a good Job so far In controlling development In sensitive areas. Even so. he said he docs not expect them to adopt the ordinance as It is written but to use It as a model to write their own ordinance. "It's Important that local govern­ ments write their own laws, which are tailored to their own needs." he said. In late May. Seminole County officials got their first good look at the proposed ordinance and agreed there was a need for wetlands protecting legislation. But members of a county wetlands study com­ mittee called the proposal overly environmental, claiming It provides no flexibility in allowing develop­ ment In sensitive areas under cer­ tain conditions. H tra M P tw te by T a m m y V in ca nl Seminole County sheriff's dispatchers like Loralne Lohr, left, and Pat Best, are handling an Increasing number of emergency calls. Some county officials want to give the dispatchers another tool — a computer which will help them keep track of where each available unit Is and expedite calls and Increase the dispatch system's capacity. County Gambling On Proposed Computer Aided Dispatch System By Micheal Beha Herald Staff W riter There's a couple of steak dinners riding on the speedy development of Seminole County's proposed computer aided dispatch system. * County Administrator T. Duncan Rose and Assistant Administrator Jim Easton have bet Sheriff John Polk and Public Safely Director Gary Kaiser each a steak dinner that the program can be created within six months. But there's more ut stake than a steak. The county Is investing 827.000 In the plan to convert an emergency dispatch program used by Manatee County officials for use on Seminole County's IBM System 38 computer. Rose admits the Investment Is a big gamble. If the program can't be converted, the money will have been spent and the county will have nothing to show for It. He believes the Manatee County program, which was developed with about 8700.000 In Law Enforcement Assistance Administration funds. Is much cheaper than any system the county could buy. County commissioners have left open the possibil­ ity of purchasing a mini-computer for use by the sheriff and Public Safety Department. If the county's TODAY Around The Clock Bridge................. Business.............. Calender............. Classified Ads..... Comics...... .......... Crossword........... Dear Abby........... Deaths................. Editorial.............. Florida................ Horoscope........... Nation.................. Opinion................ People.................. Religion............... Sports................... Television........... Weather............... on vacation and slated to retire July 31. Acting as police chief of the seven-member force Is detective Sgt. Tom Hennlgan, an Oviedo policeman for several years and a former police chief In Longwood and Winter Springs. Whittier said Hennlgan has not applied for the chiefs position and has said he doesn't want the Job. 8.9B ...6B ...6B ...2B „10A ...4A ...3A ...6B ...5A 1-3B ...SB 7,8A „.7B ...2A computer services department can’t meet the six-month deadline. Rose said he'll support a request from Polk and Kaiser for a 8330.000 system. The two officials doubt that the Manatee County program, which runs on an NCR computer, can be converted to work on tire IBM System 38. . "I don't think the program can be rewritten," Polk said. " I f we go to a computer aided dispatch capability I would prefer to go out lo bid for an entire system, not Just a rewritten program." Kaiser said running the emergency services program (police, fire, rescue) on the regular county computer could have a negative Impact on either the CAD capability or the functions o f the other departments using the computer. He said If the systems share the main computer a mechanical breakdown could bring CAD operations to a halt. Rose said a CAD shutdown is unlikely because adjustments can be made to the computer, making the two operations Independent of each other. The CAD system would be given top priority so that other operations would be shut down In the event of a computer malfunction. But Kaiser and Polk remain uncertain that the two systems can be separated. They maintain that the . COMPUTER. p a g t f d A C ou n ty com m issio n ers have taken no action on the UF plan, but have filed a grant application with the St. Johns River Water Manage­ ment District to fund the drawing of maps pinpointing the location, size and type o f wetlands in the county to help them study the matter further. Wetlands absorb flood waters from rivers and streams and serve to control flooding during hurri­ canes or heavy rains. Brown said. They also act as a depository for precious water resources. Another reason for protecting them, he said. Is that wetlands help N t r t M P la ta fry TM um y V ln c tn l W etlands like this sw am p n ear L ake M onroe would be protected under a w etlands ordinance being considered by the Seminole County Com m ission and lauded as a m odel for other cities across the gtate. * New Group Formed To Combat Growing Drug Problem There are,at least 50 different agencies working against drug and alcohol abuse In Central Florida. And until recently, each group worke'd Independently, with a limited scope and resources, mak­ ing help not as easy to get as it should be. But that is changing, according to Navy Lt. Cmdr. W.C. "H o b b y" Robinson, the head o f a new lock! group called the Chemical Depen­ dency Network. • 51JT. 11 1r n i 1 \ . ,4 Jk • The network Is compose ol a group of counselors, social workers, law enforcem ent officials. PTA members and parerfls who are working against substance abuse. "Substance abuse has reached epidemic proportions." Robinson said.' "It’s happening everywhere. The real problem Is In the schools and workplace. W e're trying to make people more aware o f sub­ stance abuse." Robinson said his group held Its •• 1 • *. 1^ ^ • • • n' TT i' , first meeting In December as pro­ fessional counselors and social workers looked for outside support for their programs. From a dozen m em bers at its first m eeting, membership has grown to more than 50. Some people came from as far away as Melbourne to attend this week's meeting at the Sanford Law Enforcement Center. Robinson said the need for the ch em lcaj dep en d en cy n etw ork became necessary when the efforts o f the various agencies fighting the TE5t problem began to overlap. The everybody s problem. It affects 95 group was formed to coordinate the percent o f the people In the country best resources available and avoid in one way or another." he said. duplication o f effort and to help the Robinson said substance abuse Is groups better understand what each * e v e r y w h e r e . H o u s ew ive s take other does. valium to forget about their de­ "W e wanted to be more effective pression. Truckdrivers take speed to . and efficiently make an impact on stay awake. Students take drugs for the communities where we live," he thrills. Workers everywhere stop off said. for a few drinks after work. Since that Initial meeting, the "W e've become a society without group has grown to Include police pain. W e've grown to believe that and-parent groups. "W e're trying to nothing has to hurt." he said. "Our let people know that substance Is whole society is based on Instant gratification. If you want something, take It. If you hurt, take a pill." In Central Florida, one reason substance abuse Is so prevalent la the lack o f a sense o f community, accordin g to Kathy Burrell, a member o f the network. "People move here from all over the place, she said. "There's no sense o f community. They don't know their neighbors. They don't know anyone. " T o ease the loneliness, they drink or take drugs.'isMicfceal Bska fisherman have more than ntiog and Fishing Columnist took at the fisherman's best “ r . ** T ♦ ------------- T ___________ . �i IA — Evtnlnq Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. lu n d iy, July 10, m i NATION IN BRIEF R e a g a n S a ys W ro n g d o e rs In B o o k F la p M a y B e F ir e d •WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan says lie Is prepared to fire any aide If "any evidence o f w rongdoing" Is turned up In the FBI Investigation on how his campaign learn obtained Jimmy Carter's strategy papers In the 1980 presidential race. Reagan fielded a few questions on the touchy subject Friday as he and his wife Nancy headed for a helicopter to travel to Camp David for the weekend. "I'v e said we want the truth." he told reimrlers. " I f there Is any evidence of wrongdo­ ing we'll take whatever action that should be taken at that time." Asked If It Including firing nn official, he said, "Y es." But Reagan was not yet ready to back ofT his earlier assessment that the controversy, now In the hands o f the Justice Department. Is "much ado about nothing." 1S q u e a l R u le 'S t r u c k D o w n WASHINGTON (UPI) — Opponents of the Reagan administration's "squeal rule" are Jubilant at their third and biggest court victory to dale against the requirement that parents be notified when teenage girls get birth control aids. "W e arc delighted." said Faye Wattleton, president of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America, after a federal appeals court In Washington voted 3-0 Friday to Invalidate the birth control regulations. In the highest court ruling so far on the Issue, Ihe U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District o f Columbia declared the regulations are unlawful because they "contravene congressio­ nal Intent." When Congress allotted money for family planning sendees. Judge J. Skclly Wright wrote. It clearly wanted teenagers to be able to seek federally funded birth control advice in con­ fidence. To require that parents be notified. Wright said, would "undermine both Congress' specific policy o f confidentiality and its overriding concern about the escalating teenage pregnancy rate.” B e a tin g A M e r c y K illin g ? LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The man who admitted slaying Vicki Morgan, mistress to the late Alfred Bloomtngdalc, a wealthy and close friend of President Reagan, told police he performed a mercy killing to end her misery over being destitute. Two sources close to the case, who spoke on the condition they not be Identified, told UPI Friday that Marvin Pancoast. 33. who had * shared a condominium with Miss Morgan for three weeks, suffered from mental problems and “ thought lie was doing the right thing In his confused state." Pancoast walked Into the North Hollywood police station about 3:20 a.m. PDT Thursday and told officers he had Just beaten Miss Morgan. 30. to death with a baseball bat as she slept In the condominium. "The woman was very, very depressed." one source said. "She had gone from $18,000 a month from Bloomlngdalc to absolutely zero. He (Pancoast) thought It was a mercy killing." WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT: A massive high pressure system kept skies clear over most of the country today and a slow moving cold front sliced a sharp cut through the Plains, creating a 20-degrec temperature contrast. Showers were reported from Arizona through the northern Plains and the northern Rocky Mountain region. Showers and a few thundershowers also continued along the Gulf Coast and the southern Atlantic Coast. In the West, scorching temperatures and gusty winds cased, giving 200 workers In western Utah the chance to control a rangeflrc started earlier this week by lightning. The (Ires burned a total of about 350.000 acres In six western states this week. Elsewhere, skies were clear, and temperatures were unusually warm In the northern High Plains! A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a .m j: temperature: 81: overnight low: 74: Friday high: 86; barometric pressure: 30.08: relative humidity: 84 percent: winds north at 9 mph: rain; none: sunrise 6:34 a.m., sunset 8:26 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:38 a.m.. 9:10 p.m.: low's. 2:31 a.m., 2:19 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs, 8:30 a.m., 9:02 p.m.: lows. 2:22 a.m.. 2:10 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:56 a.m.. 1:25 p.m.: lows. 7:50 a.m.. 9:02 p.m. A REA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance o f thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Wind northeast around 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms early tonight. Lows in Ihe low 70s. Wind light easterly. Sunday partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f afternoon thun­ derstorms. Highs In the low 90s. | BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet .out 50 miles — East to northeast wind 10 to 15 knots today and less than 10 knots tonight and Sunday. Seas 3 to 4 feet today and 3 feet or less tonight. Widely scattered showers and thundeistorms. I ' ■ 1 HOSPITAL NOTES C a a lrs l F la rM * FrMsy AD M ISSIO N S | S A N FO R D : ' A n d re * W .B m H t C y n th U M . H e tlo rd J u llu tH .N N I J w n t i F . F m n s il, N s * S m yrna M acs A n n * E . Them pton. O ranga C ity M a ria Banaducl, N a * Y o rk C ity t SIRTMI H ob art and Sarah J . Zaccour. a baby b e y. Sanford DISCHARGES Smafcay L . M cD onald J a a n a tta M . W are Jam a * L . W arre n M a ry A . 0 * 1 ton. D aG ary K e m a N i L . W andarien. Cana va Kenneth L . W aaMngtan. O vH de Evening H n u ld • Sunday, July 1C, 1N3-Vol. 7$. No. 177 i PaMMwd Batty and Inndsy, nacapl Si Maratd, lnc~. IN N. Francs Sea r Claai Sealant Raid at By Tba nni. Change O f Venue Also Asked M u rd e r Suspect's Trial Delayed Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. has "relu ctan tly" delayed the trial o f Donald Glenn McDougall, charged with first-degree murder In the torture-death o f his girlfriend's 5-year-old daughter, so his attorneys can question n man who claims the child was abused by her mother before she met McDougall. Mize reserved ruling Friday, however, on a defense request to move the trial because of voluminous pre-trial publicity. Acknowledging there has been extensive news coverage of the case, Mize nevertheless said he will wait until Jury selection to decide If a change of venue Is nccccssary. McDougall's trial u-as set to begin July 18. Bill Ills attorney's asked for the drlay. saying they finally located a wllncss In Kentucky this week and need more time to Interview him and perhaps find other people who can substantiate his slory that Susan Barrclt Assakl abused her daughter. The trial Is now scl for an unspecified date In September. Ms. Assakl pleaded guilty to manslaughter In connection with the death o f her daughter. Ursula Sunshine Assakl. and w-as sentenced last month to 15 years In prison. In a plea bargain agreement. Ms. Assald. originally Indicted for first-degree murder, agreed to plead guilty lo Ihe lesser charge and testify against former boyfriend McDougall. She lias testified Hint McDougall subjected her daughter to 55 hours o f continuous torture before Ihe girl's death Sept. 25. Action Reports ★ Fire s ★ C o u rts ★ Police Mize said lie will rule soon oil an additional request by defense attorneys to limit the testimony of McDougall's ex-wlfe, who Is expected to say McDougall abused her ami their 4-year-old daughter and 1-year-old son. In May. Ms. Assald gave birth to a boy. believed lo be McDougall's son. who Is now In the custody of the state Deparctmcnt of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Mize Is expected to rule on the baby's adoption soon. OSTEEN M AN ARRESTED Richard Helmadollar, 24. of Osteen was arrested Thursday at 7:23 p.m. on State Road 436 In Forest City on charges of driving with a revoked license and using an Improper license plalc. Helmadollar was arrested after police noticed the car he was driving bad a truck license plate. A record check revealed that Helmadollar had his drivers' license suspended for five years as a habitual traffic offender. CAR MOTOR T A K E N Thieves made ofT with the 1300 c.r. engine from a I960 Volkswagen on a Longwood used car lot between Tuesday evening nnd Wednesday ufternoon. The mol or. valued at $475. was removed from McGrcw Motors. 327 U.S. Highway 17-92 8600 STOLEN A thief stole $600 In cash from a desk al Nixon Auto Paris. 222 S. Magnolia Avc.. Sanford, at about 10:30 n.m. Tuesday. Jnck O. Moriarty. 49. a bookkeeper at the firm, told police the money had been left on the desk unsecured. AG G R AVA TE D A S S A U LT Threatening to "blow aw ay" a security representative' at the ABC Liquor Lounge in Casselberry got a Largo man arrested early Tuesday. Police said Steven Ray Polk. 21, of 1201 Seminole Ulvd.. *173. became Involved In nn altercation with security men at the ABC, 560 U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, at 12:38 a.m. Tuesday after be was asked to leave. The ABC staff said he then stated he had a gun In his truck and would "blow aw ay" the men. Shortly thereafter, police said, lie produced a handgun from Ills truck and approached one of the security men. The man overpowered him and pinned him to the ground until police arrived. Polk was then transported lo the Seminole County Jail and booked under $5,000 bond. Benefit Delays Irk Jobless Californians By C LA R K M cKINLEY SACRAMENTO. CaiiL (UPI) - Anger Is mounting among Jobless Californians and the disabled who arc not receiving their benefit checks because the Re­ publican governor and Democratic Legislature are deadlocked over the stale budget. The first checks to 650.000 unem­ ployed and disabled workers were to have gone out July 1 — the first day of the new fiscal year. But these checks and others — such as payments to doctors, hospitals ami n u r s in g h o m e s , a n d e v e n th e $ 6 2 -p cr-d ay liv in g a llo w a n c e for legislators — have been held up because the feud between Gov. George DeukmcJlan and the D em ocrat-controlled Legislature has prevented passage o f a $27 billion state budget. _ A week into the new budget year, thousands of the needy were receiving "dear claimant" letters saying the state lacked authority to issue checks without a budget. "la m disgusted with the legislators In Sacramento for the political Infighting that has stalled passage o f the budget and h a lte d b e n e fit p a y m e n ts to thousands of people like me," said Gus Billy of Oakland, a 22-year veteran of a General Motors assemblyline. Also feeling the pinch was former state employee Phil Oppeuhclm. 38. whose unemployment Insurance cheek was due In Thursday's mall. "I'll go to rice and beans and things like that. Usually I eat chicken or fish." he said. "A lot of oilier people out there are with little kids (o feed and arc really and totally dependent on Ihosc checks.” Meantime, the legislative Democrats, over Republican opposition. Thursday passed a bill that would continue the ix-ncfll cheeks to the Jobless and dis­ abled. Deiikmejian has said he would consid­ er signing the bill, bul does nol believe ft is appropriate to spend moncy»wUhoul a budget In place. Deiikmejian blamed Democrats lor "holding Ihe slate hostage” unless he promised nut to call a special election on n Republican plan to redraw legislative districts. Democrats fear Dcukmcrjlan would call Ihe election In December, when a light voter turnout would benefit Republicans. The next victims of the budget stand­ off will be welfare recipients, health care providers for the |>oor and 230.000 state workers, Including the governor himself, whose next paychecks arc due at the end of the month. AT&T R eorganization N eeds Changes WASHINGTON (UPI) - A federal Judge says American Telephone & Telegraph Co. will not be able to use the name "B ell" once the company Is broken up — a decision that will affect the company's new marketing arm American Bell. U.S. District Judge Harold Greene, presiding over the breakup of the world's largest private company, said Friday he will approve ATT's reorganization plan once certain changes arc made. They Include prohibiting the company from using the name "B ell" In Its corporate name and in (he names of its subsidiaries and affiliates, other than Bell Laboratories and its foreign sub­ sidiaries. Under the agreement reached between the government and ATAT Inst year, the company will spin off Its 22 local operating companies In exchange for being allowed to enter lucrative new telecommunications markets. The Judge said the modifications he is requiring In the proposed plan of r e o r g a n i z a t i o n s h o u ld h e lp In "moderating the pressure for local rate Increases, whatever their source." He said AT A T will he required to reimburse the local operating companies in 1994 If they have nol recovered the cost of providing equal access for long distance carriers and the cost of rear­ ranging their telephone lines as a result of divestiture. Lazy D ays Late afternoon on the St. Johns River can be a peaceful experience, especially with a fishing pole and nothing else to do. This angler enjoys the tranquility near Marina Isle Fish Camp, east of State Road 46. 41 Apply For Lake Mary City Manager's Job B j Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter The Lake Mary City Commission has adopted a Job description and a salary range for a new city manager, but no decision has been made on a procedure for screening or Interviewing the 41 persons who huve applied for the Job. The deadline for receipt cr appllcatians was July 1 and advertisements seeking applicants were published In the Florida League Cities magazine as well as In local newspapers. Thursday night Ihe city commission approved a Job description, qualifications, and responsibilities of a manager. Two weeks ago a salary range of $18,000 to $22,000 was set for the Job. The city's first manager, Phil Kulbcs resigned June and-or construction or related fields..." the description 30. Since that time City Clerk Connie Major has been says. It also notes that an equivalent combination of handling not only her city clerk responsibilities, but also training and responsibilities would be acceptable. the responsibilities of acting city manager. Listed as responsibilities of the city manager are: The approved Job description says the manager Is responsible lo the mayor and commission for the supervision of dally administrative and operational administrative functions or the city and for the functions of city personnel; planning and coordination or Implementation and enforcement of the policies, regula­ projects o f the public works and utilities departments; tions and ordinances enacted by the commission. building administration, review of construction plans. Qualifications for the office cal) for al least three years Issuance of building permits, resolution o f building code of progressively responsible supervisory experience, but interpretation disputes: building Inspection, and plann­ ing, preparation or staff findings, and recommendations no specific college degree is required. of planning and zoning board, board o f adjustment and "T h e applicant should have a background In public city commission on matters o f planning, zoning and administration, general business practices, engineering variances to city zoning requirements. Women Crooks Just Can't G et A Dishonest Break UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. (UPI) - Crime may not pay. but ft pays even less for women due to sexual discrimination In the "o ld -b o y n etw o rk " o f the un­ derworld. a Pennsylvania State Universi­ ty researcher says. "M en who populate and control the world o f crime prefer to work, associate and do business with other m en." associate sociology professor Darrell StefTensmeler said. In five y e a n o f research. StefTensmeler said he found "wom en are less likely to be selected by men for criminal opera­ tions because they are considered out­ siders." And when they are selected, they arc much less likely to be Involved In lucrative crimes and usually wind up playing "secondary roles." such as the drop-ofT driver In a robbery or a decoy In a burglary. “ (Women) are sometimes referred to as Uie 'm ules' in the business." Steffensmeicr said. "A nd If men do use them, they will nut share the proceeds evenly. Men will keep the bulk o f It." StcfTcnamclcr's findings, based on In­ terviews with criminals o f both sexes, police officers and corrections officials, were reported In Ihe June edition of the Journal Social Forces. Male criminals feel women are not trustworthy or physically strong enough to operate In the environment o f secrecy, and violence associated with the un­ derworld, he said. Male criminals are "also somewhat chivalrous. They define crime as being unfemlnlne." he said, adding that "men risk status by working with women." StefTensmeler said sex discrimination in crime reflects the attitudes o f men toward women in general. "T h e old-boy network la really what Is operating here," he said. While men commit a wide range of serious crimes, he said, women are more Involved in less violent offenses as prostitution, shoplifting, con games and passing bad checks Carter Aides Accused WASHINGTON (UPI) - Officials ora righ t-w in g group and John A n ­ derson's Independent presidential campaign say they were offered in­ formation on Illegal campaign activi­ ties by the Carter While House in 1980. John Dolan, executive director of the National Conservative Political Action Committee, said at a news conference Friday that a man. Iden­ tified only as John Craig, alleged Carter aides planned a spring 1980 brcak-ln at the Massachusetts cam­ paign offices o f third-party candidate John Anderson. Dolan said he was told the break-in was aimed at stealing petitions from the Anderson campaign shortly before the deadline for filing petitions to qualify Anderaon's name to be placed on that state's ballot. Ed Coyle, who was deputy director o f Ihe Anderson campaign, said In a telephone Interview Craig approached him In July with allegations similar to those he made to Dolan. H r said there waa a brcak-ln at Anderson head­ quarters in 1980. bui he knew of no pelftions that were missing. Craig was nowhere to be found Friday and officials who spoke with him could not even Identify his hometown. Former aides to President Carter dismissed Craig's allegations us “ ridi­ culous." suggesting they may repre­ sent an administration ploy to deflect altcntlqn from disclosures o f the Reagan campaign's apparent Inftltra11on of the Carter camp. Dolan's brother. Tony. Is a While House speechwriter. Asked why he caiicd a news conference. Dolan said he had received numerous inquiries ava ila b le^ W" n,cd lo ' m‘ k' David Kubenstein, Carter's deputy assistant for domestic policy, de­ scribed Craig as a "disgruntled, dis­ satisfied grant-seeker who was dis­ appointed that he was not given $150,000 for a solar energy de­ monstration project" by President Carter. �O •* 4 Evonlim Htrold, Senford, Ft. Sundoy, July IS, IfM — 3A Education Phase Initiates Child Restraint Law S em inole lawm en are goin g easy in enforcing the state’s new child restraint law, but they warn they’ll soon start handing out cltatlons carrying $15 fines to violators. So far. Seminole law enforcement agencies have Issued only warnings to drivers who aren't buckling-up their children In compliance with the new state statute. The Inw. which went into effect July 1. requires that, while they arc being transported In a vehicle. Infants and children through age 3 be restrained In an approved safety scat or carrier properly fastened down and children 4 through 5 years must be restrained by safety seat or scat belt. "W c haven't Issued any citations yet, w e’ re only givin g written warnings." said John Spolskl. spokesman for the Seminole County Sheriff s department. But. he said, after an "unspecified period of time" the department will s ta rt h a n d in g out c ita t io n s , "especially to those who have had warnings and arc not heeding them." " T h e Intent o f the F lo rid a legislature Is to make people aware of child safety." Spolskl said. ■ Likewise, the Sanford police de­ partment has only been warning violators o f the new law up to now. But Sgl. William Bemosky said the citation axe could fall on violators at any time. "I'm not going to say when we'll start giving citations with $15 Tines because some people would take advantage of that. They would deliberately hold back from buying safely devices until they had to." said Bemosky. "Bight now we're In the educa­ tional phase. W e’ re stopping vio­ lators and asking them If they’re aware they have to have scat belts or safety scats for their children." said Bemosky. "And wc'rc telling them that they can’t go out to store xyz and buy one o f those little plastic scats you use when you're giving your baby a bath. T h e scats have to be approved by the federal govern­ ment," Bcrnosky said. Most people seem to be coopera­ tive and willing to comply with the .new law. he said. People are coming into the Sanford police station and asking about the law and what they have to do to comply with It. Wc have a list of the different makes of scats that arc federally approved." The Altamonte Springs police department doesn't have a written policy about how soon a new law should be enforced with citations, but "generally we don't write them up till most people know about the law.” said Lt. Steve Garner o f the Altamonte Springs police depart­ ment. "When a new stop sign Is put up. wc tell people about It when they don’ t stop, before wc start making arrests." he said. "Most people don’t know about It (child restraint law) yet unless they rend the paper. When wc stop someone, wc ask them If they’ re aware of the new law and wc explain It to them.” said Garner. Me said Altamonte offlccre haven’ t warned many motorists yet. "It takes awhile for a new law to sink In, even with the police officers." And. said Garner. It's not always an easy law to enforce. "It’s hard for an officer to see a baby or young child sitting ln«a car anyway unless officer. After one warning, citation may be Issued, he said. "A lot of people arc walking Into patrol stations asking how to com­ ply. asking what is the best seat to buy. what Is federally approved." ' said Williams. 4 But In spite o f the warnings in lieu of tickets at this early stage, he said.: when FHP troopers stop cars on ’ highways to make routine safety checks they are also checking to s ec ' if drivers are complying with thenew child restraint law. he said, Also. Williams and other FHP public safety officers arc speaking In high schools and telling students who have young brothers and sisters to gel the word to their, parents about the new law. Casselberry police officers arc giving written warnings and will, begin handing out citations to violators next month, according to Win Gates, assistant chief of the Casselberry’ police department. "W e've had numerous requests for information about the law." Gates said. H craM Photo by T om m y V incent American Red Cross representative Jenny Penny, left, presents certificates of appreciation to volunteers who helped in the child safety seat program, K.I.S.S. (Keep Infants Seated Safely). The program provides car seats at nominal loan cost. Receiving certificates are, standing from the officer can look right Into the car and there are so many cars on the road and so many other duties he IN BRIEF P r o -L if e r s U r g e P ro te s ts A g a i n s t A b o r t io n C lin ic s ORLANDO (UPI) — Leaders of an national anti-abortion convention arc urging participants to "b litz" abortion clinics with protests, but say they won't encourage the use of violence. Joe Schcidlcr. the so-calllcd "green beret" of the anti-abortion movement who takes credit for closing six Chicago abortion clinics, urged conventioneers to escalate their attack on the clinics. He and other speakers told the pro-lifers to picket, and .hold mock funeral processions outside clinics? They also advocated disrupting doctors’ concentration by praying loudly. Schcldler said his group picketed on Sunday afternoons In front o f the homes of doctors employed at abortion clinics to let neighbors know "the doctor is a murderer." Bank R obber N eeds A Jo b LAKE WORTH (UPI) — A former Insurance salesman who was once the subject o f a publicity release entitled "Success S tory" staged a deliberately unsuccessful bank robbery so he could goto jail and find a Job, police said. Edward Douglas Barnes. 48, walked into the City Savings and Loan Thursday, dressed in a black silk suit, and handed a teller a note demanding money. In addition to the demand for cash, the note said: "Rather than become a vagrant with no meaning to my life, I've chosen jail where at last I’ ll be given work and perhaps 1 will be able to assist others less fortunate than myself. Please do not be alarmed. I have no weapons and only myself will be harmed today." Postal authorities arc trying to halt a Florida firm from using the mall to o p e r a t e an a l l e g e d "pyram id" club in South Carolina. The Florida-based Nest Egg Society Today Inc. is o n e o f th r e e a lle g e d "pyramid” clubs sued last year by the state attorney g e n e r a l 's o f f i c e nnd charged with violatin g South Carolina's Unfair Trade Practices Act. Both of the other com­ panies — Treasure Chest Investments Inc. and Big Green Money Machine — have agreed to shut down certain aspects o f their business until the suits arc resolved. Stale Investigators say thousands o f people lit western South Carolina have gotten Involved with the clubs. U .S. P o s ta l S e r v ic e lawyer Thomas Ztcbarlb In Washington says he expects an administrative la w J u d g e to r u le ''m o m e n ta rily ” on the Nest Egg. which Zlebarlh claims Is running an Il­ legal lottery. The attorney said the Nest Egg's latest offer en­ tails prizes, consideration and clrnncc — and marks the operation as an Illegal lottery. 58 S SUGAR IL B .u a w in i n u n m o o t c a m COM M Y 7 TWU JU.T 11 in u n o o w ic A n M T T TMII M T 11 18 - 99 ICE CREAM Vi cal ASST. FLAVOBS w m i n u n m o m caw COM M U 7 r a w M T 11 $ "W EGGS w in i n u n n w t c a w COM M T 7 r a w M T I I w n ra i n u M O H v t c a w I M T 7 ra w M T I I PURER DETERGENT 42 OZ. HEAVYDUTY w in i n u n o o w t c a m COM M T 7 r a w M l 11 w ra i n u n w w t caw COW M T 7 r a w M T I I m m »*. m i FRESH BAKING HENS 4 A.M.-G P.M . SUN. 1-1 PORK CHOPS X .A 0 9 u. U1.N0. 1 POTATOES 10LB. US CYPRUS BACON SUCEO’lEAN 11 n u n m n in u n w w tc A w c o w M T 7 n e w M T 11 i m mo MT TT M M T II v REDEEM AS ONE FILLED PARK m BONUS CASH CARD m lKT! Wfe.* Mr I I HU O PEN 1 DAYS—• A .M .-f P.M. S A N FO R D A V E . a t 4th ST. SANFORD FAMILY — PAK V EXTRA LEAN ■ SAUSAGE m i OBKEFPATTtS sate r P A R K A V E . & 25th ST. SANFORD w ra t n u n w w t caw i M T 7 TWO M T I I ■ tra i n u n w w i c a w COM M T 7 TWO M T 11 1 wm i n u n now cm M M M IT T W M T II SHOP 42OZ. CAN 100CT. ir u n o o M ic A M M T 7 ra w M T t l KINZ 44 OZ. JAR CATSUP 1$ 1 9 9 88 QUANTITYRIBHTt RESERVED. 1 y (I C5 r) _ rh a wUmm mi M: * A ( 3 ) I ns s s r s t s 1$ 1 48 KB., KIM. 100’S COKE KUO YELLOW, CIGARETTES MARGARINE m m , m . rtat AUBKANOS II OM PANPLUSOfP. 1LB. QUARTERS CARTON w m i n u n n m a cub M it n m w i n All the police officers contacted by the Herald said they thought the new child restraint law was a good thing. "I'm one hundred percent behind this. It's long overdue," said Sgt. Bcrnosky of the Sanford police: department." "T h ere's nothing more tragic than a fender bender where no one should have been hurt, but you find, a kid with his teeth knocked out or his face smashed in. maybe suffer­ in g fro m c o n c u s s io n . " said Bcrnosky. 1 ■SUNNYFLA.I *H 0 M 0 * MILK ml # written wsarnlng "to give people time to comply", said Sgt. Chuck Williams, FHP public information PU mPtm!•*•>I ili CENTER CUT \\ left, Debbie Bridges, Joan Edwards, Kathy M iller and, seated, Gall Berger and Monica Clements. Not pictured but receiving certificates were Melinda Young, Beth Freeman, Sue Greenberg and Francie Lundquist. has to perform." said Garner. The Florida Highway Patrol Is not Issuing citations yet. only giving O fficials Seek H alt To 'Pyramid* FLOREA a LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY SHOPPING TRIP WITH *5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER FOR _ mm m m m rn MaWM K ie l A■ a r SIGNATURE U.S.D.A Choice Yesterday's Prices Today! 44 LI. AV6. 3 9 LB. The Beef King!! i WHOLE OR HALF G RAD E A PORK io iN 1 T u rk e y D ru m s tic k FAMILY PAK QUARTER I Cookin' Good I THE YELLOW CHICKEN PORK CHOPS u. WHOLE FRYER 1C QUARTER LOIN PORK ■ CHOPS u. 1 Telephone of Florida. And a new "look" comes with the change Early this year. United began ordering Its company vehicles - both cars and trucks - I n a basic factory w hite The new white vehicles will be purchased over a five-year period as older vehicles are retired. The National Safety Council adds a "safety plus" because their studies show white vehicles among the most highly visible on the road. UnltedS new white cars and trucks are easy to recognize.. .just look for our brown United telephone symbol on tne side and back. That symbol lets you know that united Is on the job. providing quality teiecommunl cations service throughout central and southwest Florida. EXTRA UAR SLICED UniledWephooeglFloiide l J it */£ " 1A T ; ’rg l >5 �, w*■ *» N E v e n in g H e r a ld (U SPS 4 1 M B ) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or B31-&993 Sunday, July TO, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Hone Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.9; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $4100. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 8 Months, $30.00; Year. M7.00.________________ Longer Patent Life Equals Longer Lives T h e costs o f discovering, developing and placing new drugs on the m arket have escalated since the 1961 th alidom ide disaster increased fears o f unknown side effects. But the effective life o f drug patents has been shrinking. T h e predictable result has been to chill the drug industry's com m ercial enthusiasm for research and developm ent. A bill before the Senate. S.1306. would restore the incentives by lengthening the 17-year patent period by up to seven years to com pensate for federal regulatory delays in m arketing new ly patented products. T h e patent term would not start to run until the product w as fully approved and ready to market. T hat sounds only fair, but essentially the sam e bill passed the Senate tw o years ago and died when the House refused to act. Consum er lobbyists and the m anu facturers o f gen eric, patent-expired drugs said extending the patent period would keep drug prices high. ' Precisely. That is the Intention. But the bill would not affect any drug now on the market. Its qffect would be entirely prospective, not retroac­ t iv e . T h at is. in the future it would offer hope o f longer patent life and therefore higher rewards to the drug firm s that discover safe, effective new rem edies. n * W ithout the relief given by the bill, there will be less effort by the drug com panies to find new drugs and consequently few er drugs will be discovered and marketed. Consider the benefits to consumers o f drugs like s u lfo n a m id e , p e n ic illin and. m o re re c e n tly , ctm etldlne, which have made it possible for th ou san d s o f u lcer patien ts to liv e n orm al p ro d u ctive lives w ith ou t h a vin g to u n d ergo surgery. W ere these m edicines worth the cost? * A fter W orld W ar II, there was an explosion in the drug industry. New drugs w ere introduced in large numbers. T h e year 1962 was a turning point, however. Stricter regulation caused longer delays l[n bringing drugs to market. Since then regulatory delays have lengthened and the trend in new drugs has been down. i In 1981, the average rem aining patent life on new drugs approved by the federal Food and Drug Adm inistration was less than seven years. A n abundance o f caution is Justified when approvin g new drugs. But regulation could cost m ore lives than it saves, i f it prevents new life-saving m edicines from being discovered. W e do not favor deregulation in this instance. Instead, the patent period should be extended, so as to k eep th e p o w erfu l e n g in e o f p riva te enterprise turning out new rem edies for trauma and disease. Acid Rain Control Coal-fired p ow er plants and coal-burning in­ dustries are causing the acid rain that is killing lakes and forests in the northeastern United States and southeastern Canada. T h a t's the principal finding o f a long-awaited report delivered recently by the National Academ y o f S cien ces. T h e prestigiou s o rga n iza tion o f scientists says strict em ission controls on pow er plants and Industlres in the M idw est would Significantly reduce the pollution that kills fish and trees as fa ra w a y as Nova Scotia. Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., chairm an o f the Senate E nvironm ent C om m ittee, says the study, "s w e e p s a sid e the last re m a in in g s cie n tific reserva tion " on the issue. He hopes m eaningful control measures are adopted by C ongress this rear. Acid rain Is form ed in the atm osphere when sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides and m oisture m ix. H ie A cad em y o f Sclencs says the pollution could je reduced sign ifican tly if there is an across-the>oard cutback In sulfur dioxid e em issions. T h e report* Is based on 18 years o f measure* tents gathered at Hubbard Brook Experim ental orest In the W h ite m ountains o f New Ham pshire. It sayB If su lfu r dioxid e em lssons are decreased by 50 percent, acid rain w ill be reduced by 50 percent. N ow C ongress know s for the first tim e exactly what results It can get from control legislation. It is challenged to require pow er plants to cut dow n on em issions eith er through anti-pollution equipm ent on sm okestacks o r b y using low-sulfur coal. Such legislation Is bound to face tough opp osi­ tion from M idwest law m akers. T h e y say exp en sive c o n tro l e q u ip m e n t w o u ld sen d e le c tric b ills soarin g and the use o f low-sulfur coal w ould put thousands o f m iners out o f work. T h ese legislators w ill be pushing for m ore studies and less action. N evertheless, the acid rain dan ger Is real. It Is ge ttin g w orse each year. E ntire lakes in the United States and C anada are denuded o f fish and oth er w a ter creatures. Entire forests are dying. t 4, 4> , ( sto u t urttf it would bo liko to Pm in one a!your cars? c i© c* By Doris Dietrich To be or not to be might have been be a life and death issue this weekend when the National Right To Life Convention '83 was being held in Orlando. It's been a decade now since the Roe versus Wade Supreme Court Decision legalized abortion. Beginning Thursday, the 3-day conven­ tion haB featured prominent national leaders who addressed the pro-life Issue from a variety of aspects at both general sessions and special workshops, according to Linda Rooks o f Maitland. H enry Hcyde. author o f the H yde Amendment which restricts the federal funding of abortions, will lead a rally Saturday night. Congressm an Chris Smith, leader o f the pro-life caucus In the House of Representatives, was the keynote speaker when the convention opened Thursday at the Sheraton Twin Towers. Forty-seven workshops, many of them ru n n in g s im u lta n eo u sly , arc b ein g featured*!© explore the various areas of the pro-life issue at length. In-depth workshops have shown the relationship o f abortion to: child abuse, population picture, the handicapped, the Euthanasia movement. Planned Parent­ hood and the lax dollar. Other workshops were designed to explore the recent development of Infan­ ticide. examine and Interpret abortion statistics and polls, show the historic, philosophical, sociological nnd human connection between abortion and the Nazi Holocaust, Mrs. Rooks says. In ndditlon, workshops were conducted from the perspective of: the pro-life feminist, doctors and nurses who work Inside a hospital, lawyers who have dealt with this Issue in the courts, a well-known Journalist who can testify to the question of alleged media bias and women who have had abortions and experienced the trauma and aftermath o f this difficult experience, according to Mrs. Rooks. For what it's worth, our family is strictly pro-life, sanctioned by our 7-year-old adopted granddaughter, if for no other reason. Just this week the little plgtallcd beauty was performing an original combination boogie-ballet to Tchaikovsky’s Concerto No. 1 in B-flat Minor (which. Incidentally, she described as neat rock music) in my kitchen. Observing her unique style. I asked what she wants to be when she grows up. "A m om m y," she answered without missing a step to the Immortal classical music. "Not a ballerina?" I questioned. "M aybe,” she quickly retorted, "But I want to be a mommy first." And that. Laurie, Is what womanhood Is all about. JE F F R E Y H A R T R USTY B R O W N More Money Not A Solution Dads Who Run It's a good thing Chcrrlc Palmer is full of energy. She needs it to track down the "daddies" — as she calls them — who evade their child support pay­ ments. That's her Job as an enforcement official with a New Mexico district attorney’s office. To subpoena a father who's fallen behind In court-ordered payments for his kids, she resorts to extreme measures now and then. She tells about one father who. a dozen times, evaded the deputy sheriff trying to serve him a summons at his house. Of course, the officer was always in uniform, driving an easily-spotted official car. Once, the deputy even saw the smoke wafting from a cigarette in an ash tray by the window. He knew the father was really there but wouldn't answer the bell. Subpoenas, unfortunately, cannot be tacked to the door or left with a neighbor. They must be given directly to the person. So that night, Ms. Palmer, a size 10 with curly, strawberry-blonde hair, put on a pair of cut-ofTs and an old T-shirt and drove to the area. Parking tier car a block away, she rolled up the subpoena and stuck it down the back of her T-shirt. Then she strolled to the front door and rang the bell. "Mr. Fields?" she asked, raising her bright green eyes to the person who answered. As soon as he said yes, she whipped out the document that ordered him to appear in court. It was one more triumph for Justice and Cherrle Palmer. Site is one of a national network of enforcement onicers who spend their days chasing delinquent dads (and an occasional mom), who may change their names. Jobs and addresses to avoid paying. This doesn't mean that the fathers ate all "bad guys.” Some, at the time o f the divorce, overestimate how much they can afford to pay. Others lose their Jobs. Still others lose interest If they see their kids less and less or if they, or their former wives, remarrv. The situation has gotten worse since a 1976 Census Bureau study concluded that only half of all women awarded child support by the courts were getting full payments. More recently, an official o f the New Jersey Bureau o f Child Support said only about 10 percent of divorced moms arc getting their pay­ ments on time or in full. The tragedy o f nonpayment, Ms. Palmer finds, is ltB effect on the children. "When a mother tells a kid he can't Join the Little League because they can't afford it. it's hard for her not to add. 'because your father hasn't sent any money.' And if the child knows his father skips payments, he can easily conclude dad doesn't really love him. "Children may never get over that feeling of resentment and rejection." she says. "T h ey are the ones truly and deeply hurt for an eternity." Ms. Palmer, who Is 36 and single, says her Job has not made her cynical about marriage, but her sympathies clearly lie with the struggling single parents. She sees so many women bearing the major worry and responsibility for raising their families. n\W ell, a t least a h 'm g e ttin ' m ah nam e in the papuhs ag ain // J U L IA N B O N D Who Opened The Jail? In May I960, Martin Luther King Jr. and his wife. Corctta. invited the noted author Lillian Smith to dinner. Smith, a cancer patient, was being treated ut Emory University's hospital. As he drove her back to the hospital. King was arrested in DcKalb County outside Atlanta and charged with operating a vehicle with an out-of-statc driver's license. A three-month grace period allowed under Georgia law had expired, and King had neglected to obtain a Georgia license. On Sept. 23. he was tried and convicted by Judge Oscar Mitchell and ordered to pay a 625 fine. Judge Mitchell placed him on probation for 12 months. action to the commission. Abrams' supporters claim he's the man who got Martin Luther King out of Jail in Georgia. The truth is at variance with that claim, and raises questions about Abrams' fitness to serve. Here's how some participants re­ member the events: King was transported from Atlanta to Judge Mitchell's DcKalb County court­ room In handcuffs on Oct. 25, 1960. Despite arguments from Ills attorney. Donald llollowcll, Judge Mitchell or­ dered King to serve four months at hard labor at Kcldsvllle State Prison. Late that night, without Hollowcll's knowl­ edge. King was transported to rural Tatnall County by car. On Oct. 19. King was arrested again, Harris Wofford, then a civil rights but this time for violating Georgia's advisor to John F. Kennedy, writes that trespass laws. King and 36 others, Abrams urged the Kennedy camp to mostly students from the colleges of the make some gesture of support for the black Atlanta University Center, sought im prisoned K in g and his fam ily. service at the whltcs-only lunch counter Without checking with cither John or of Rich's. Atlanta's premier department Robert Kennedy. Wofford relayed Ken­ stare. n ed y's concern to Atlanta Mayor All those arrested pledged, in the William B. Harlsfieid. spirit of the times, not to leave Jail until On Oct. 26. John Kennedy called Mrs. Atlanta’s lunch counters were Inte­ King to express his concern, and Robert grated. But Atlanta's wllcy mayor. Kennedy telephoned Judge Mitchell to W illiam B. Harlsfieid. arranged a inquire if King couldn’ t be released on three-month cooling off period which bail. had the intended effect of releasing the On Oct. 27. Hollowcll’s motion to world famous civil rights leader from an Judge Mitchell was granted, and King Atlanta Jail. was released on ball. But before King was free, authorities H ollow ed recalls that Thu rgood in DcKalb County demanded that lie inMarshall, now a Supreme Court Justice surrendered to their authority. His sit-in but then, like Hollowell. an NAACP arrest had violated (he probation im­ lawyer. Joked: "Say. Hollowed, they tell posed on him by Judge Mitchell. King me that everybody got King out o f Jail owed the state o f Georgia 12 months in but the lawyers!" Jail. News that the (tennedys had in­ What happened next is still unclear. tervened in, the case spread — and was The resulting furor helped elect John spread by the Kennedy campaign — F. Kennedy president, and 23 years later, figures prominently In a con­ , through black America like wildfire. Kennedy's victory margin of 112,881 troversy over the credentials o f one of votes can easily be attributed to an President Reagan's nominees to the upsurge o f last minute Interest by United States Commission on Civil Afro-Americans. Rights. What the nominee did — or didn't do — In Georgia more than two But did Morris Abrams get Martin Luther King Jr. out of Jail? Whether he decades ago may never be clearly did or didn't matters less today than known. whether his supporters believe that that Those who think attorney Morris questionable credential overshadows Abrams would make an excellent addi­ Abrams' opposition to legal and timetion to the com m issio n say the tested remedies for racial discrimina­ Georgia-bom, white lawyer's civil rights tion. credentials are excellent. His opponents Even If true, the decent acts of say his record has been distorted to yesterday cannot excuse hostility to provide Reagan with the rationale for civil rights today. appointing an opponent of affirmative All of a sudden, education has become n big issue in the presidential campaign, and for several reasons. Wc have had the report of a presi­ dential commission informing us that American education is mediocre and a potential national disaster as wc try to compete with other nations. There has been for some lime a public perception that the schools, by and large, arc awful. And the Democratic Party, seeing the economic Issue fade away and the nuclear freeze run out of clout both here and abroad, has been casting about for something to say. Education comes natUrally to hand, the National Educa­ tion Association controlled the largest bloc o f delegates at the 1980 Democratic convention, and Walter Mondale accord­ ingly did what comes only too naturally: he came out for 611 billion In federal funds for education. More federal spending really Is not the answer, and the National' Education Association is not part o f the solution, but. rather, part o f the problem. For at least the last 20 years, the education establishment in this country lias been led astray by egalitarian and supposedly Innovative theory. Trash has entered the school curricu­ lum. displacing genuine subject matter. O n ly re c e n tly , fo r e x a m p le , the authorities In New York announced that the teaching o f history In the public schools was to be revamped, and would be replaced by "social studies." History. It happens, is a legitimate discipline. Things like the Civil War actually happened. S o cia l stu dies can- be whatever you want to make It. There is no mystery about teaching reading and writing. It takes plenty of hard work. Generations o f teachers have known this. But under the egalitarian Illusion that ignorant students have something lo say in the mattci. teachers have been turning out illiterates. One o f our finest literary critics. Clcanth Brooks, professor emeritus from Yale, put It his way In a recent Interview, in the course o f recommend­ ing a "radical change" in our whole educational process: "W e see a few weak gestures... in the ‘ back to basics’ program. But I think the teachers' colleges have done Infinite damage to the (caching process In this country. This doesn't mean that a great democracy and a relatively wealthy democracy should not provide a good education for everybody who can take it and wants it. I think it should. The truth o f the matter is that It hasn't. Granted, there are exceptions: fine teachers In public schools turn out first rate people. But on the whole, they arc not doing a good Job. and the fact that the literary rate of the United States has been falling steadily for ten years tells its own story. By and large, we are not teaching people to read and write... In most states, you can't teach in public schools unless you have graduated from a teachers' college. Teachers' colleges have historically emphasized, not content, but method. So you have people trying to teach m a t h e m a t ic s w h o d o n 't k n o w mat)icm4tlcs. and you have people trying to teach English who can't speak or write English.” Yes. It's that simple, and the cure is not to hand 611 billion to the education establishment as Mondale wants to do. JA C K AN D ER SO N Minister's 'Life Care' System Probed WASHINGTON - The Federal Trade Commission is just wrapping up an investigation o f Dr. Kenneth P. Berg, a retired minister. He has been one o f the nation's biggest entrepreneurs in pro­ viding so-called "life care" for older Americans. Until he agreed to pull out o f the business. Berg's Christian Services In­ ternational planned, promoted, set up financing for and administered at least 200 life-care facilities in 25 states. According to a still-unpublished FTC stafT report, Berg's life-care system guaranteed a senior citizen a home for Ufe — whether an apartment, a duplex or a detached house — in return for an "entrance fee" o f $15,000 to 8100,000 and a monthly service charge o f 8250 to 8500. For this, the resident o f a retirem ent " v illa g e " or apartment complex got a lifetim e lease, paid utilities and maintenance, one to three meals a day and lifetime nursing care (exclusive o f hospitalization) as needed. After the FTC began tracking down a lle g a tio n s o f d u b iou s b u sin ess practices, B«!rg reluctantly signed a consent decree with the government — not admitting any wrongdoing, but prom ising not to engage In such practices in the future, if he ever gets back in the business. “ I was under a great deal o f pre­ ssure," Berg told my associate Tony Capaccio. " I didn't da the things they accused me of. I have had a successful career at rescuing projects that would have gone under.” Th e 58-page FTC report tells a different story. ‘ "Senior citizens In many Instances have been Induced to Invest what often amounts to their entire favings In contracts with life-care homes which were, at the time o f contract, on the brink o f Insolvency. Few disclosures were made and those were often o f a misleading nature." Fur example, when Berg was "vigor­ ously marketing" and "publicly (outing the soundness" o f Ihe CSI-managed John Knox Village In Lee's Summit, Mo., executives of the mortgage lender. Prudential, "w e re expressing grave concern over Its staggering cash drain," according to the report. Other retirement facilities managed or formerly managed by Christian Services International In Ann Arbor. Mich.. Lubbock, Texas., and North Glenn and Colorado Springs, Colo., "are believed to be Insolvent or In serious financial difficulty." the report states. In interviews with industry repre­ sentatives. the FTC staff reported, "B erg and Christian Services International were almost Invariably mentioned by home operator* In unfavorable contrast lo their own policies." Berg and Chris­ tian Services International "are well known to other managers and home operators In the industry, and are considered notorious in terms o f their unices and the problems which they ve caused." the report adds. When this was read to Berg, he K attributed the criticism to "cutth competition." and said: "T h e Irutl about all the managers have leai their policies from me. Many of former people have become com tors." The FTC staff reported further th had "uncovered the extensive us< Christian Services Internationa names and marking practices dealt to give the Impression o f church af tlon, when in fact no such connec The ,nvc*tlgators noted (Berg s) much-flaunted status a m inister and the extensive us< ministers on the boards o f CSl-mant homes all combined to Imply airo that Christian Services Intematl had some church affiliation. Footnote: Berg's troubles will not with an FTC settlement. He is b Investigated by state authorltici Alabama and Iowa. Sen. John Ht R-Pa.. chairman o f the Senate A Committee, is also delving Into activities. �*1* OPTION Evsning HsraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 10,1 9 U -S A Dispelling Myths About Elderly And Retirement Q. I have heard that there la a relationship betw een employ* ment and a worker's health and well being. Apparently, If more m e a n in g fu l e m p lo y m en t op* portunltles were available for older workers prior to and fol­ lowing their retirement, many health-related problems might be avoided. Is this true? self-esteem. Sigmund Freud, when asked to define emotional maturity and good health, replied it Is the ability to work and to love. The relationship of work to well being and vice versa are undisputed. In a recent hearing by the Sub­ committee on Health and LongTerm Care, which I chair, a gentle­ A. Sludlcs have shown that the man told the panel that he retired to relationships between employment, the only friend that he had, and that health, and w ell being arc of was brandy. Fortunately, a friend extreme importance. If one is in helped this gentleman come to poor health It may lead to tempo­ understand that his growing de­ rary or permanent unemployment. pendence on alcohol was due in Similarly employment Is important large part to boredom following his to the well being or health of I he retirement. He entered a detoxifica­ individual. Unemployment may tion facility where he remains today lead to poor health and loss of — employed as a counsellor helping G r o w in g O ld e r U.&Rep. Claude Pepper others. The growing body o f evidence indicates that, far from presenting a "problem " for the nation, the el­ derly present the nation with a golden opportunity. Instead of being a liability, older people are n valu­ able human resource that America can note as a base for essential Institutional changes in employ­ ment practices. Modem research Is demolishing many myths about aging — that the abilities o f older people invariably arc In serious decline, that older workers arc slow learners, that their minds do not function well, that they arc disengaged and apathetic, that they arc frail and unable to stand stress, thitt they cause pro­ blems for employers and are no longer product 1% ’c. These general­ izations arc not only harmful, they arc counterproductive. New knowledge about this very rapid growing segment or the popu­ lation suggests that all American institutions — government, busi­ ness and labor — should rc-cxamlnc many traditional attitudes and beliefs. Although there Is growing recog­ nition in both public and private sectors regarding the advatages of providing continued employment opportunities for older Americans, wc can and should be doing more. We should encourage research documenting the need for the com­ plete elimination o f mandatory re­ tirement based solely on age. and the need to expand work options for all employees to Include part-time, shared jobs, flex-time, job re-design, reassignment and phased retire­ ment. Wc should encourage the creation or opportunities and legal protec­ tions for senior citizens who desire continued employment after the retirement age. and thus ease th e' economic, social, and psychologicalImpact o f the retirement process. _ Finally. If retirement Is the choice, then we should develop ways toj ease the adjustment. W e m ustirepare the workers and their famlles for the economic, social, andj psychological Impact o f retirement. Otherwise, retirement may be more stressful than the Job ever was. If you have a question for Claude "■ Pepper, please send It to "Ask * Claude Pepper." Room 715. House:* Of f i c e B u i l d i n g A n n e x I Washington. D C.. 20515. Volume-i of mall prevents persona/ replies. ■, f REP. CLAUDE PEPPER Is the chairman of the health subconi-; t ml(tec of the House Select Com-,' mlttee on Aging. Reporter's Cancer Battle 7 WantTo Be Known As 1 In 3 Who Survived 5 Years Or More' By Sandra L. Latimer COLUMBUS. Ohio fUPI) — I’ m being treated for cancer. That’s the best way I can pul it. I don't feel that I have the disease that was detected during surgery. The surgeon said he got all he could sec. und the only parts left were the microscopic cells. Cancer |s a disease the American Cancer Society estlntatcs'kilki 3QO.O0Q Americans a year — 500.000 by the year 2000. Researchers and scientists are working for a cure as well as trying to find out what causes cancer. Doctors are using various methods to arrest the rapidly producing cancer cells — among them chemotherapy and radiology. I'm on chemotherapy. I feel good. I don't feel as though anything is wrong with me. 1 Just say I'm going In for preventative medicine. I even tease my chcmo doctor, telling him he has his nerve bringing me Into the hospital when I feel good and sending me home when I feel bad. Yes. I suffer. But only for a few days after my treatment. Then I’m back to my normal self again. This could be a trying time for me. but 1refuse to let it gel me down. 1 want to be known ns the one In three who survived five years or more. It began last August when I felt a soreness on the right side of my pelvis. Then a lump. The family doctor was on vacation so I went to a clinic. The doctor said it appeared to be a swollen gland and prescribed moist heat and antibiotics. The lump went down, but a couple weeks later It returned. This time I saw my family doctor who agreed that It was a swollen gland and ordered a stronger antibiotic and a blood test. The following week, he thought the lump was on the pelvic bone, but couldn't see anything through X-Rays. That’s when he sent me to the surgeon. This doctor found the mass during the examination My chcmo doctor asked how old I was. "Thirty-nine." I said. "T h e average life span today Is 77 plus years.” he said. "W e're going to give you a dose that will keep you alive for another 39 years." That made me glad. " I haven't failed at anything yet and I don't Intend to fail at this," I found myself telling friends a few days later when 1 was finally able to talk about my problem. " I ’ve got a lot of work ahead of me. The world needs me. You’re going to have me to kick around for a long time." Nearly everyone I talked to told me a relative or a friend or a neighbor was undergoing or had undergone chemotherapy and survived. All o f a sudden, I realized I wasn't alone. I started my chemotherapy treatments in October. 1 have to be in the hospital for nearly two days. Some patients — depending an the location and type o f cancer — can have their treatment at the doctor's office through Injection or can take pills. My drugs arc administered through the IV. My main drug Is Cls-Platlnum. At first the nurses had no trouble getting my IV In. Later, veins used in the beginning hardened and became unusable. Nurses had to seek other veins, preferring to use my left arm since I am right handed. Nurses have told me that I need the solution through the IV to hydrate me for at least 12 hours before I get my drugs. It's about mid-morning the next day before my drugs come up from pharmacy and are slowly Injected into the IV. For my first treatment. I was given the drugs straight. Drugs used In chemotherapy kill the rapidly produc­ ing cells. They can't single out the bud from the good, so 1 experienced a lot of vomiting and diarrhea and In a I was likely to lose my hair, my chcmo doctor said. 24-hour period went from 115 pounds to 107. Since Chemotherapy drugs could also affect or damage other then. I get pills to prevent the diarrhea, and the vomiting has diminished, although I still vomit a little within a organs. and had his nurse start plans to put me In the hospital. Walking home. I almost cried. I knew a mass could mean cancer. The lump on the pelvis — a frlbroid tumor — was removed Oct. 14 when I had my hysterectomy. The mass was removed and blopslcd. The following day I learned my fate — ovarian carcinoma. The surgeon said he had been on the phone with another doctor during surgery and they had made plans to give me chemotherapy. I asked If he got it all and he said he got all he could see. Chemotherapy — another word I dreaded. I could only recall one other person going through chemotherapy and he is no longer with us. 1began to get scared. How could I tell my family and friends? 1 didn't deserve this. My husband didn't deserve this. I had to fintj out more before 1could talk about It. When people asked me the outcome o f the tests. I stalled. I said I hadn’t heurd yet. A couple days later I had a visit from the doctor who would be handling my chemotherapy program. He briefed me on what would be going on. But 1 was In a daze. I had to talk to him a second time before I could explain it to my family and friends. That doctor did say that an ovarian carcinoma is the one most likely to return. He told me he wasn't saying it would return and he wasn't saying it wouldn't, but with chemotherapy wc would be building up a resistance so It wouldn't return. I am to go through chemotherapy for two years. few hours after the drugs are administered. ; For about the first 12 hours after the drugs aro, administered, nurses have me urinate every hour, then, every two hours for the next 12 hours. My output (urine) is measured with my intake (food and IV solution). I have to use a bedside commode because I am now hooked up to an electric pump to push the drugs; through my body. I can hardly wait for 6 a.m. That’s about the time my chemo doctor arrives Dn the floor and then I know I'm going home. I’ve been in the hospital around 40 hours. I go through this about every five weeks. The drugs also knock my white blood cell count down and It takes me about five weeks to get my count back to where the doctor likes to administer treatment. A couple o f times my blood count was so low In the hospital 1 had to have a bone marrow. In this procedure, a doctor sticks a long needle In the middle o f my buttocks right into the bone and draws out marrow for tests. I get a light sedative prior to the procedure so I ddn't really feel much. When I was released after my first treatment. 1 was given tablets to take every four hours that would keep me from vomiting. But the only time I vomited was when I took the pills. I went through five pills before the doctor's nurse said not to take them. I couldn't eat. Nothing seemed appetizing. I thought I'd throw up If I put food in me. After a couple of days. f settled on sipping tomato soup made with milk. That, yogurt, sherbet and Ice cream are the first things I can eat. After a couple days I slowly add other soft foods and within a week after treatment I'm eating everything in sight. My weight went back to the 122 I was before my surgery In October. At first, the smell o f food even turned my stomach. Now I can cook a meal the day I get home from the hospital. Southern Horizons Burnett Sees Political Life After Prison 'Death' By Dan Batey NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) - Look­ ing at an 18-manth prison term, state Rep. Tom m y Burnett sees "a form o f death." But not necessarily political death. In fact, the rotund former Ten­ nessee House majority leader says that even the governor's office ts not out o f the question — someday. That might be considered Idle chatter for the average politician facing time in jail. But considering Burnett's ebullient nature, it is probably fair to say that T en ­ nesseans will see a lot more out of Burnett In the years ahead. The Jamestown Democrat said he expects to report to prison within a few weeks to begin his sentence. He hopes for release within four to six months — perhaps In time for the 1984 legislative session. Burnell pleaded guilty to three misdemeanor counts o f failing to file Income tax .returns on time. In exchange, the government dropped felony charges that he lied to obtain low-interest federal loans. Since the governm ent actually owed him money once the tax returns were finally figured. Burnett hoped for probation or a light sentence. In­ stead. he got hard time. Being thrown lu Jail would ring down the curtain on most political careers, but Burnett said support from family, colleagues and constit­ uents has given him confidence for the future. V IE W P O IN T In an interview at his office last week. Burnett showed a Jumble of feclingB. veering from intropscction to confidence, front meekness to defiance. But most often, his inood seemed one of determination. Burnett cuts a sympathetic figure. He Is one o f the House's most eloquent debaters, works hard and generally comes across friendly, jovial and open. He gels along well with the media and has been known to visit ailing reporters In the hospital. In his legislative office, he folded his hands in front of him and fixed his gaze on a faraway cyclone fence. He speculated on where he would go and what It would be like to lose his freedom. The sparkle left his eyes for a few’ moments as he traveled ground he has obviously been over many times In the past months. "Even though I won’t be In a cell. Burnett — who Is fond o f saying "hope springs eternal In the human breast" — said a race for governor someday is not out ol the question.-. He cites his last legislative race. "Last year, nine days after I was convicted, against an opponent who was spending money out his ears. I won by the biggest majority ever," Burnett said. His constituents are circulating petitions to send to President Reagan asking for a pardon, he said. "T h ai's the reaction at home, and ,1 know it would be different In a ‘statewide race." he said o f a guber­ natorial race. As for himself, Burnett Insists he is not bitter and It doesn't pay to be' that way. lib e r t y bu s tu r n in g in to a pumpkin. We had. by way of compensa­ tion. and of possible interest to those readers Interested In morale, and. more specifically, those sail­ ors serving In USS FAIRFAX COUNTY, a sllppery-tongued reJoiner to those who criticize the command, to wit: "Drive carefully, the life you save may be your relief." The skipper o f USS FAIRFAX COUNTY might very well be rc'mlnded that the days o f the “ Frigate Navy,” be.. Iron Men and Wooden Ships, has long since vanished from the several seas, and In today's Navy, particularly today's all-volunteer Navy, one might suspect that the men would. In all probability, behave more like men If they were treated like men. A d m ir a l T a t e B e r r y . COM * KEYWEST REC (Emeritus), cer­ tainly would disapprove o f such liberty restraints. Indeed, his barge remained moored In order that con vlvality and morale would ensue. Good on you. Admiral Berry! A retiree's answer to Senator Proxmlre’s Golden Fleece Award, h erein know n as L ieu ten an t Clark's Klutz Award, Is. by copy of this letter, awarded to the Quecg of the 80s. May he find that Paaaover Is not necessarily a Jewish Holi­ day. John B. Clark Lieutenant. USN (Ret.) Lake Mary I'll be restrained from movement and that will be a form o f death, based on the life I've lived." he said. "I might go to Montgomery (Ala.). It's not a country club; I'll be doing some kind of work." Burnett said. Democrats who once thought Burnett had a shot at the governor's mansion have been known to wag their heads lately and mutter. "Damn Bhamc." or something along those lines when his name comcq up. OUR READERS WRITE W e lfa re R eform A m e n d m e n t S u p p o rte d Recently. I read In the local n ew sp a p er o f a p rop osed a m en d m en t to the N a tio n a l Welfare Law now under consid­ eration by the Senate Finance C om m ittee sponsored by the Council For Welfare Reform Inc. The amendment Is as follows: "N o additional aid o f any kind w ill be allocated for future children o f a woman or family already receiving or having al­ ready received Aid for Families with Dependent Children." T o me, this appears to be a step In the right direction lo solve one o f our nation's most serious pro­ blems. The savings o f taxpayers' money Is obvious and a valid reason In Itself to support this amendment. However, to me. o f far greater Importance Is that som ething constructive must be done to prevent the ever growing cases of child abuse and neglect, and the ultimate undermining o f the char­ acter and emotional stability o f family life In our society. Having worked In community services for several years, I came In close contact with this problem. Il is unbelievable the horrors o f the c h ild h o o d o f th e se h e lp le s s children whose parent or parents. I feel, continue to bring more and more o f them Into this world primarily for the welfare support this entitles them to receive. It becomes a way o f life and con­ tinues on for generation after generation. I feel this is a basic source o f teenage delinquency and crim e. In some cases It also involves incest and sexual depravi­ ty beyond description. I couldn’t believe that people could sink this low and at the same time be supported by our government. For those who do have more children, let them place these children for adoption if they cannot support them. As these irresponsible people continue to Increase by leaps and bounds, the very fabric o f our society Is at stake. This is as d e s t r u c t iv e as a n y n u c le a r weapon. It is Just slower In its impact. Yes. these people grow up and become voters, and for this reason have political power. This Influ­ ences some o f our elected officials to refrain from any reform or any cutback In welfare support. It takes real leadership and courage to do otherwise. Thinking, working Americans everywhere should support this Amendment by writing their con­ gressmen, senators and members o f the Senate Finance Committee. The Council for Welfare Reform Is seeking representatives from every stale. If you arc Interested please contact: The Council for Welfare Reform Inc. P.O. Box 431 Greenfield. Ind. 46140 Linda Collins 1474 North . State Street Greenfield. Ind. 46140 Inspect The County's Judicial System? To Whom It May Concern: In your paper June 9th, an article by Micheal Belts regarding an expansion to the present Jail at the expense of the taxpayer, of course: Lib e rty R estraints N o t F o r Real M e n "N ow hear this! Now hear this! A ll H a n d s. USS F A IR F A X COUNTY, listen up! Liberty will commence at 1600 (aboard this here vessel). Liberty will expire on board at 2400! That is all." So much for the 1 MC system a b o a r d th e U S S F A I R F A X COUNTY. Thirty years ago. It was my pleasure to serve on board U.S. Naval Communication Station Sidl Yahla. French Morocco, where we. too. frequently "en joyed" "C in ­ derella Liberty." although those of you readers with silver streaks among the gold will recall that the French and the Arabs were in a bit o f a turmoil Just then, so perhaps It was well that we "Snuffles" were returned on buard Just prior to the Did you ever stop to think maybe it’s the Judicial system that needs Inspection? Several months ago I was on Jury Duty, and to my knowledge only three cases were completed In a week. Why? Either the Judge wasn't present, or the attorneys weren't ready, or all the witnesses weren't there. Instead ol a two and a-half hour or maybe three hour lunch period, why not TRY to dear the docket of three or four esses a day. They have the Jurors and they have the court­ rooms^ and the Jail would soon be empty of wrongdoers. You know these wrongdoers might think twice if they were off bee board and room In only a couple of days and put to hard labor instead- Why don't you reporters make it a rule to report each day's cases and the results. I'm sure anyone that’s been on Jury Duty would appreci­ ate your effort. I woukln t be surprised If you would have plenty of Jail room, and how swift eome of the Judges and attorneys would be over procrastination. Sltioertly, U Un n M n cn ie m — �tA -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Lender Earmarks $1 Billion For Sliding-Rate M ortgages Sunday, July 10, i m BUSMESS IN BRIEF S t r o m b e r g -C a r ls o n W in s $ 1 . 9 M illio n C o n tr a c t Strombcrg-Carlson Corporation has been awarded a 51.9 million contract by the Souris River Telephone Company o f Minot. N.D.. to enhance Its analog telecommunications system on Minot Air Force Base with nine digital switches. The hub of the network Is a 3.540-llnc SYSTEM CENTURY* Digital Central Office that will be collocated with an XR* step-by-step switch on the base. The system will provide for Internal com­ munications on the air base, telephone sendee to olT-basc housing, trunks to the city of Minot. AUTOVON (AUTOmatlc VOicc Network) sendee. FTS (federal trunking systems) service, and W ATS (Wide Area Telephone Service). The DCO’ System will also function as the host office for eight Remote Line Switches with a total of 2.414 digital lines for the communities of Antler. Landa. Maxbass, Newburg, Westhopc. Sawyer. I^igan. and South Prairie. All of these communities arc in the north central portion of North Dakota, from five to 55 miles south of the Canadian border. Martha Morrison and Kay Gallagher of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, chairman Dennis Courson, Jim and Vicki Jernigan, husband and daughter of Betty, respectively, and M artha Yancy from the chamber. City Commissioner Ned Yancy does the snipping honors in opening the Jernigan Insurance Agency at a recent ribbon cutting ceremony, while agency owner Betty Jernigan holds the fallen end. Surrounding them, from left to right, Goffond GAINESVILLE - Empire of ic factors. America FSA today committed Paul A. Willax. president and • an additional 91 Billion to chief executive officer, said that. extend the adjustable rntc Empire of America’s decision to! mortgage (ARM) program for 12 continue the offering Is based more months — through July. on "measurable results that the program is stim ulating the 1984. economy o f local communities For the first month (July 1-31. and meeting our customers’ 1983). the program will be needs." continued at the rate of 9.75 He said: "Real estate and percent. While that unusually home construction Industries low single-digit mortgage rale may be offered after July 31. report sustained activity since Empire of America will review the Big E first put this muchthe rate offered to new custom­ n e e d e d c a p i t a l In to th e ers throughout the year and mortgage market. We arc proud may adjust It, depending on to have sparked this healthy interest rates and other econom­ new vitality." 565 NORTH HIGHWAY 17-92 L0NGW00D, FLA. JU LY C LE A R A N C E S A LE S p e c ia l T r a in H o n o r e d JACKSONVILLE - The rail Industry’s top award for distinguished marketing achieve­ ment. the "Golden Freight Car Award." has gone to Seaboard System Railroad for Its new perishables train — the Orange Blossom Special. The award is given annually by Modem Railroads Magazine to the Industry's most Innovative and forward-looking railroad In developing new marketing Initiatives. The Orange Blossom Special was designed to recover produce traffic that had been lost to ovcr-thcroad trucks, and return it to the rails through the use of a totally new door-to-door delivery concept. The magazine noted the "enormous effort" involved in producing, on short notice, such a major new fully-integrated perishables transpor­ tation system to deliver fresh Florida fruit and produce to customers In the Northeast, and commented that it had "pald-off" handsomely. 30% STYLE CRAFT REG. •245 SALE PRICE LIQUOR 2 HW* t m INI mWT. M l II ITML MCI -SANFORD- HAPPY HO UR j m 5 0 * D R IN K S b III POM A IMi pi U H h A P P *. * 1 1 l ! SAAONr mi m' LU f> V S L* h9 *m* UUM .. 9 RECLINER VINYI l POSITION RECLINER <399* SAU ^ PRICE 1 ■ O ^ V A S E S F L O W E R S RUST COLOR-COROUROY FABRIC REG. SAU •199" PRICE *195 SOFA AND AND LOVE SEAT LOVE SEAT IN f ARTH TONI FABRICS IN I I IH( R BROWN OR HI 01 HI HflUON f AHHK RIC '89S SAlt PRICF 395 f ill. l 19*, 2 0 % -4 0 % OFF FULL SIZE SLEEPER IN EARTMTONE NERCUL0N FAHHC 585 -A H PHUl BASSETT SOUTHfRN MANOR IM AW M ■ WR D BACK W9WI QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER TWIN SIZE SLEEPER IN BROWN FLORAL PATTERN WITH ( ASK HS SOFA W ITH RECLINING LOVE SEAT RIO. *495 MU PRICE *295 C HRO M E OR BRASS AND G LASS ETAGERE YOUR CHOKE OF FABRICS Millar lit* tsar 8.99. Iwsdi 6.99c OtHRStD ...£ * » 749. Stag I mp 5.96u. Mali SIS. 1.59 A. Hwvay’t Bristol Cream 6.79 ” Sdwniey Vodka 4.991* B II I I I A (A n ia L 7.391 11.991 ■rtky’sirf* 6.99. Dm Q Rim 5.59. Gilbey’i Oin 5.99 im u r J L M i , m------- a — 5.99. Ancient Apt 56* 5 * . 6.79. Scombv 86* fc#fdi 11.49 M L £ 5.9912 Piptv Is ia £ 9.79 IS FM sdM M M N l’i O il! £11.79 IS Lent Calvert jin £1049 S Th#MM#n M #ndl9M'£ fart* *17.99 is Pepei er Dirt 7-Up .99 £ OrtJNrttMW. :Sr* 3.99.1 31? 349Ji ABC Win* 449 £ 5.99 i 145 ML m ACCESSORIES HALL TREES ~ j ______ SOFA HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge tj 168 / je a tfia p p e r, MANY STYLES A COLORS TOCHOOSE FROM 25 YEAR WARRANTY Strombcrg-Carlson Corporation of Lake Mary has announced the appointment of John C. Wyatt to the position of product manager for lightwave systems. Reporting to Kenneth S. Hoyt, executive vice president. Wyatt is responsible for product line direction, marketing and business development for lightwave equipment. !• SWIVEL ROCKERS "T h e Orange Blossom Special well deserves its Golden Freight Car Award." said Tom Shedd, editor of Modem Railroads, "although the many other fine entries made the Judges’ decision a tough one." P ro d u c t M a n a g e r N a m e d to 7 0 % S A V IN G S !! o t r m i C M U « i* " 9 99 l .r 1 I A H M C I A W b) mmmmmsemm | REG. '•IS SALE PRICE *465 RIC. ‘4f>S 265 SAU PRICi REG. SAU •1450 PRKf *895 SOGti 2 iS 115 SAIT PRICI S i'll Cl SOUTHERN MANOR SECTIONAL DOUGLAS DINETTE SOFA TOUR CHOICt OT I ABRICS ONE ONLY 5 DRAWER CHUT, TRIPLE DRESSER, MONT STAND, MMR0N •r 5-0 HD DO 1 VINT l ( H A I R S W I TH I A M I HV K N U T A B ! I SUGG 1OHS SAU PRICI 695 SUGG. SAU •695 PRKE *295 BASSETT BASSE 1 ( WALL UNIT BEDROOM FORMAL DINING ROOM 1 I G H K 0 MU I t H I A Ml I A N D <i < H A i l t S O N I M N l i LIGHTS, 44 OR M NEADGOAROS SUGG. SAU H5M PRKE *895 S0GI, I HNS SAU PRll I 895 S UGG '-A ll VIS I’ H H I 265 SIMA. *1095 POKE *597 WING BACK CHAIR ODD END TABLES IN STMTED VELOUR ORE ONLY FROM SURD. M U *165 35 *75 SAVE NOW ON BEDDING. . . . OUR REGULAR PRICES BEAT THEIR SALE PRICES GENTLY FIRM 2 YiAR G IJ A R A N IL I FIRM ORTHOPEDIC :) Y f A K ( i l i A R A N 111 S llP f R FIRM IS VI AN O R I H O P i DI C GIJARANIH �SPORTS Ex-NASL Coach Gets 'Kicks' With Indoor Facility R w By v itte i . i . r. C h rli F Herald Sports W riter Try lo tackle this one trivia buffs. Who or what Is the Caribous or Colorado? A. Colorado's state animal. B. A former NASL soccer team. C. The Denver Broncos farm team. If you picked B. give yourself a gold star. Now you're probably wondering what the Caribous or Colorado or the North American Soccer League have to do with Seminole County, or anything for that matter. Well, the former coach and general manager o f the Caribous is now the soccer pro at the soon to be open American Soccer Center Indoor soccer field located across from the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex on State Road 419 near Winter Springs. Dan Wood brings 14 years o f coaching experience to the best soccer facility in the Central Florida area which Is targeted to open in late July or early August. Wood started out as a coach in 1969 when he took over as head man for the Cornell University soccer team where he coached until 1975. . . . . . , „ . . . . . During his tenure at Cornell, It became a national power. Cornell went to the NCAA tournament five consecutive years, reaching the semi-finals once and the quarter-finals on another occasion. In 1976, Wood did a brief stint In the American Soccer League with Tacoma. Wash, before being hired by the Caribous in '77. In 1978. the Cornell P.H.D. was named both head coach and general manager of the Caribous. However, Colorado said, good-bye to the Caribous after only two seasons as television magnate Ted Turner bought the club and moved it to Atlanta. Wood was head coach of the Atlanta Chiefs for two seasons before the team folded. In the 79-80 Indoor season. Wood's team finished at 10-2 and won the league. "I fell in love with the indoor game after that 179-80 season)." Wood said. "There arc more goals in Indoor soccer and the fans enjoy it more than the outdoor game." In Indoor soccer, there arc only five players and a goalie, as opposed to 11 players on an outdoor team. There are ________________________________ ____ • • Indoor Soccer considerably more goals scored as the Major Inoor Soccer League (MISL) has proven. Also, each player gets to touch the ball a lot more than in an outdoor game and the Indoor game Is much more fast-moving. The new facility. Central Florida's first Indoor soccer field, will Include all o f the characteristics o f professional indoor stadiums. The facility includes: a regulation size field, artlfical turf, dasher boards with plcxl-glass, an electronic score board, locker and shower roams and all games will be video taped far replay following the games. In addition, there will be plenty o f seating for the spectators, a concession area and a video game room. The facility will be available for all ages and there will be youth leagues for ages from 8-19 and adult leagues, both men and women. Registration for these leagues is Wood said that when the busiest lime for the facility will be during the school year. "Most teams will be playing somewhere between 4 p.m. and 12 midnight," Wood said. "T h e younger leagues will start first with tht adults coming later. Once we get going, we hope to get to a point where there will be games every hour on the hour during the school year." And Wood said that the leagues aren't Just for the guys. " A lot of women have kids playing on a soccer team and they get Interested In the game." he said. "Right now. the men's league Is pretty full, but we would like to sec more women get Involved in the leagues." Teams are currently being formed for league play. You can sign up as teams, groups or individually and play Is open to everyone regardless o f experience. For •«e x c i t e d a b o u t In d o o r o o c c e r youth players, an introductory, four-week mini season Is available at a cost o f $12.78 per player. A 10-week youth season, follow­ ing the mini season. Is $31.94 per player. For adults, an Introductory eight-week season Is $27.66 per player with a 10-week season at $34.57 per player to follow. For more Information about registration and team prices call 321‘KICK (321-5425). ---- 1 • -Tournament Baseball- County Teams Begin All-Star Competition Tournament baseball action be heavy the next couple o f weeks as teams from Sanford. Altamonte S p rin g s . O v ied o , L o n g w o o d . Casselberry, Forest C ity and W inter Springs begin All-Star c o m p e titio n at variou s sites throughout Central Florida. S a n f o r d 's J u n io r M a jo r s (13-14-year-olds) begin District 4 Tournament action Monday* They will play through Friday at Port Orange with Holly Hill. Ormond Beach and Port Orange In the double-elimination field. Sanford will play Port Orange at 8 p.m. Monday, Sanford's original firstround opponent. Edgewaler-Oak Hill, dropped out o f the tourna­ ment. S an ford's L ittle Major SubDistrict champion Nationals will ■look to defend their District 4 ; T ou rn am en t (1 0 -12-year-olds) beginning Wednesday at The double-elimination jrnament runs through Saturnd.-involves entires, from irgT A m eflca n s). Ormond i and Ocala. Sanford takes on (the Ormond Beach entry at 6 p.m. Vednesday. T h e S a n fo r d t e a m s a r e ig In Florida Recreation imament play. A l t a m o n t e a n d O v ie d o , meanwhile, will play In the Florida District 14 Little League Baseball, Inc. AII-StarToumament. Altantontc's Junior (13-year-old) All-Stars open Saturday night against Mount Dora In Eustls at 7t30, The Juniors are coached by Terry Hagen. Altamonte's Seniors (14-15-year-olds) open Division 2 play against St. Johns at Alta­ monte Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.* A lta m o n te has tw o M a jo r (11-12-year-olds)Division teams. Manager Don Blrle's Americans open Division 2 action Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. against St. Johns at St. Johns. Manager Wayne Weger's Nationals take on Rolling Hills at Rolling Hills Monday at 7:30 p.m. For Oviedo, manager Tommy Ferguson, whose Senior Giants finished second in the Top Team Tournament, tackle Lady. Lake at Eustls at 7:30 p.m. Monday In Division 2 play. Oviedo's Juniors played Maitland Friday night at Eustls. O v ie d o 's M ajors play Mount Dora Monday night at Oviedo at 7:30 p.m. ‘ A ll A lta m o n te and O v ie d o tournament games, are doubleelimination and looses carry over to the District 14 finals. At the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex on County Road 419 near Winter Springs. District doubleelimination All-Star competition w i l l b e h e ld Tor M u s ta n g s (9-10-yeara-old) and Broncos (ll-l^ y e a n ris ld k i ' «w-VvJ For the Mustangs. Manager Suggs* National League A team will take on manager Steve American League A team p.m. Thursday. The loser will play manager Gene Oliver's National League B team on Friday at 6:30 p.pi- Games will continue Satur­ day and Sunday, if necessary. The Broncos will follow a similar format with manager Jim Lucas' National League A team taking on manager Bob Mauro's National League B team at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. The loser will battle Gainesville on Friday at 6:30 p.m. Games will continue Saturday and Sunday, If necessary. - S A M COOK DISTRICT 4 JUNIOR MAJORS RECREATION at Port Orange MONDAY fl n m. Hnllv Hill vs. Ormond Hrarh 8 p.m. Sanford vs. Port Orange DISTRICT 4 LITTLE M A JO R * RECREATION at Leesburg WEDNESDAY 6 p.m. Sanford Nationals vs. Ormond Beach 8 p.m. Leesburg Americans vs. Ocala LITTLE LEAGUE M AJO R* DIVISION I at Rolling Hills MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Altamonte Nationals vs. Rolling Hills LITTLE LEAOVE MAJORS DIVISION $ at Oviedo MONDAY 7:30 p.ni. Oviedo vs. Mount Dora atSt. Johns TUESDAY 5:30 p.m. Altamonte Americans vs. St. Johns LITTLE LEAGUE JUNIORS DIVISION S at Eustl* SATURDAY ’ 7:30 p.m. Altamonte vs. Mount Dora LITTLB LEAGUE SENIORS D IV W O N ! at Bustle MONDAY T U ^ Y 6:30p.m. St. Johns vs. Altamonte vs. American If “ m m | fflKhfmjrv i.*HT *■?» , . _ sreflagr?*- *■ ‘ ' V* HtrtM nm* VyTm « vVtacMit Close Play Knights of Columbus first baseman Todd Revels stretches to grab a throw and nip Moose's David Goldstick at first base. Revels and Goldstlck are both member of the Sanford Junior League All-Star team which will open District 4 play on Monday against Port Orange at 8 p.m. See Monday's Evening Herald of a complete rundown of the team. Father Smooth-Talks Cop, O'Meara Holds Lead — Canada Upsets USA FRANKLIN. Wis. |UPI) - Thanks lo the help o f his smooth-talking father and a sympathetic police­ man. Mark O'Meara was able to hold 'tls share of the lead in the Greater ililwaukce Open. O'Meara shot an even-par 72 'riday for a two-day '7-under par otal of 137. The score lied him with Jan Pooley. who carded a second ound 68 after an opening 69 In the 1250.000 PGA event, O'Meara was driving with his ather to the Tuckaway Country !lub when they were pulled over by he police. "T h e officer said 1 had passed a ruck In a no passing zo n e ." J'Meara said. "When he said we vould have to go to the station to lost bond I said. 'L et's hurry tccause I have a 7:54 leeoff.' "But my father talked to him for a cw minutes and he let us go." Pooley had a somewhat easier >ath to Ills share of the leadership. "Th is is the best I've played all rear." said Pooley. who has been on he PGA tour since 1976. "It's the test I’ve hit the ball by far. The hing I have to do now Is keep a Kjsltlve mental altitude.” The two lead Morris Hatalsky. Vally Armstrong. Buddy Gardner, loger Maltbie and Clarence Rose vho are all tied at 138 a shot back, lose had a share o f the lead until he jogeyed the 18th hole. "1 play aggressive golf and go for jlrdles," said Rose, who Joined the our In 1681. " I make a lot o f birdies hat way but 1 also make a lot of lumb mistakes. I'm playing and tutting well and 1 like this course. m i I think I’ll do well in (he rest of he tournament." "1 had a double bogey on the first tolc. but I played pretty conilstently after that," Maltbie said. ‘With the wind blowing the way It vas today I have to be pleased with t69." P a y n e S te w a r t an d D e n n is rizianl. a W isconsin pro from daditon. share third place with i-under par with 139. t already In progress. For those Inexperienced in the game but would like to leam soccer, there will be a Saturday morning Instruc­ tional league. Lon Hinkle, who shared the first round lead with O'Meara, shat a 78 to fall six shots off the pace. D e fe n d in g ch a m p ion C a lvin Peete. who had an opening round 69. shot a 73 to fall five strokes behind the leaders at 142. O'Meara, who has won nearly $47,000 this year, began the day by hitting both his drive and second shot Into sand traps on the first hole. But he still managed to sink a putt to save par. He had two birdies and two bogeys on the way to an even-par 36 on the front nine. His 36 on the back side included seven pars, one birdie and one bogey. • O'Meara held the lead until Pooley finished late In the afternoon. Pooley. the winner o f more than $97,000 this year, shot a 34 on each side, including five birdies and Just one bogey. His only bogey was on the 17th hole, but he came back to birdie 18 after hitting an 8-lron to within four feet o f the cup on his second shot. Seventy-seven golfers made the cut at 146. Among those who failed lo quallfywere Jerry Pate at 150, and Lee Elder and A! Gelberger at 147. SYRACUSE. N.Y. (UPl) - It's been a long dry spell for Jim Fcrrec. Ferree. the leader after tw o rounds o f the $150,000 Greater Syracuse Seniors' Pro Golf Classic, last won a PGA event In 1958 at V a n c o u v e r . But he fir e d a 5-undcr-par 66 Friday at Bellevue Country Club In search’o f his first victory on the PGA Senior Tour. Ferree Is at 7-under-par 134. three strokes In front o f two-time U.S, Open champion BUly Casper, who also shot 66 Friday. EDMONTON. Alberta (UPl) - The Canadian men's basketball team, fresh from wiping away Its loser image with an upset triumph over the United States, can hardly wait for the chance to face Yugoslavia — Its last obstacle In the quest for a gold medal at the World University Games. The Canadian team, never con­ sidered a power in International circles, put on a display of superior shooting and defense Friday night to down the U.S. 85-77 and win the right to compete for the top prize tonight. Cuba and the United Stales vie for third place and the bronze medal. The Canadians led 44-37 midway through the first half Friday and held a 53-42 advantage at halftime. The Americans closed the gap to one point early in the second half but collected too many fouls to gain the lead. The Canadian victory represents "the effort these guys give every day." said coach Jack Donohue. “ It's a young team o f unbelievable men. The Intensity, concentration and enthusiasm will be there against Yugoslavia," he said. "Nobody knows how much these guys have sacrificed lo get this far. These guys made a three-year commitment to this team. Their lives have been a step or two removed from purgatory." Guard Jay Trlano o f Niagara Falls, Ontario, led the Canadian scoring attack with 29 points, while Ell Pasqualc o f Victoria. British Columbia, and Danny Meagher of St. Catharines. Ontario, each col­ lected 15 points. Guard Eric Turner from the Uni­ versity o f Michigan scored 22 points fo r the U.S. Ed P ln q k n ey o f Vlllanova added 18 points. A disappointed U.S. cqach Norm Stewart blamed his team's loss on Inexperience and too many fo u ls.' "W e got beat at the free-throw tine." he said. "E very time we had the ball at center court, we made a silly play or fouled. "W e're a young club and this experience has been beneficial. We don't apologize for our players. It's a but we're not very with the way we played font Oakland Invades Panthers PONTIAC. Mich. (UPl) - The Oakland Invaders, who already : spoiled Michigan's plans for a party ' once this season, hope to crash the Panthers’ bash again Sunday when ; the two teams meet In a U S F L ; playoff game. At stake is the right to go to Denver next Sifnday and participate In the first USFL championship game. The Panthers are projecting the USFL's largest crowd o f the season — in the neighborhood of 60,000 — for the nationally televised 1:30 p.m. EDT game. M ic h ig a n o w n e r A. A lfr e d Taubman, who angered some o f his higher-priced brethren by lowering ticket prices for the playoff game to $8.50 and $5 from a regular season high of $14.50. did It again late In the week. T a u b m a n b o u g h t the Sllverdome’s 12,000 parking spaces at $5 a head and will resell them to, the public for $3 a shot. Michigan's largest regular season crowd was the 32,868 It drew for1 New Jersey with Herschel Walker. However, a spokesman for th e1 Panthers said they had sold 34,163 through Wednesday night. The USFL record crowd is 53,370 drawn by New Jersey for Its March 20 game against Tampa Bay. "Right now we're on the brink of going down In history as the first USFL team to win the champion­ ship," Michigan tight end Mike Cobb said, "an d I don't think anybody's willing to settle for any­ thing less." "W e ’ve got guys from the Pit­ tsburgh Steelera on our team ." rookie safety David Greenwood said, the club's top draft choice. "T h ey come walking around with all those rings on their fingers — diamonds and everything else." " I f we can go Into this game (and play) at a fever pitch." Michigan Coach Jim Stanley said, " i f we play as good as we're capable o f playing, we have a bona fide chance to win." Michigan has won 11 o f Its last 13 games to overcome a 1-4 start and win the USFL Central Division. Oakland ended 9-9 after winning the Pacific Division. The Invaders cam e into the Silverdome for the third game o f the season and spoiled the Panthers* home debut 32-27. "Oakland beat us." Greenwood said, "but we're not the same team." Michigan was too primed for Its home opener, which drew 28,952. Quarterback Bobby Hebert came out and played like exactly what he Is — a rookie. But he doesn't play that way any more. "Hebert — oh b oy!" Oakland Coach John Ralston said. "H e's a fine young quarterback that’s de­ veloped very rapidly. And that's one o f the nice things about the USFL." The Invaders are basically the same team but Ralston noted, "W e've Improved — but w ily from the standpoint that good athletes should improve with each game. "O u r defen se has Im p roved somewhat.. The last two or three weeks we haven't performed as well on offense as we'd like.** Hebert has thrown a league-high 27 touchdown passes, most o f them to diminutive wide receivers A) thony Carter and Derek Hollows; Running backs Ken Lacy and ~ Williams, both rookies, have up nearly 2.000 yards between them. Cobb caught one more pass than Carter to (red the team. Q uarterback Fred Bcsana o f Oakland eras overhauled by H ebei) for roost touchdown passes In lh$ league a couple o f weeks ago and only In the hut gpm* o f the ‘ did the Invaders' quarierbar the top spot In the �SA -E vtning H»r«ld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 10, tfM Old Tackle Boxes — A Stroll Down Memory Lane Tackle manufacturers have cleverly de­ signed artificial lures to hook fishermen. They may or may not catch fish. For some mysterious reason, fish Just don’t bite on the same bait all the time, and keeping up with the current "h o t" lure Is a full time, and very expensive avocation. This causes bait shop owners to chuckle merrily all the way to the bank. Now a fisherm an's tackle box. like milady's handbag, is a very personal and confidential possession, filled as it is with every necessity for success. That tackle box not only holds that secret, sure-fire fish getter, but it also contains those sucker balls that we bought on a friend's tip. but which have never produced a fish. We are all a little ashamed of these balls, but keep doggedly trying them In the vain hope (hat one day they will catch a (Ish, and thereby vindicate our decision to buy them. I have always been a palsy for new balls. Just whisper In my ear that a particular one is catching fish and I am off in a gallop lo the nearest tackle store, wallet in hand. Consequently, several tackle boxes of various sizes adorn shelves In my garage, each crammed with the expensive gadgets of fishing. There is one box for off-shore fishing, another for Inland waterways, one for surf, several for bass and panllsli, one for rainbow trout, and even one for salmon, although It has been years since I have been near salmon water. Opening any one of them Is n stroll down memory lane, because each lure has its own particular story and its own personal history. These old friends represent the good limes o f yesteryear, and although most of the old time bass baits have not caught a fish since the advent of artificial worms, the nostalgia makes me reluctant to retire any one of them. Besides, the good old days may return again, and any one of them could once again be the hottest plug on the river. Bass fishing has been excellent all up and C lif f N e ls o n Pishing And Hunting W riter down the river, with fish being taken on a wide variety o f surface and underwater lures. It Is interesting to note that dual color plastic worms arc very successful this season. For example, the winner o f the Red Man Tournament at Lake Tohopekaliga In June caught Ills winning fish on a red shad Bass Assassin worm, while the second nnd third place bass were caught in part on blue pearl tall worms. Many local fishermen are swearing by black worms with blue tails in several models, with the Bass Assassin being a favorite. Dell Abcmcthy o f the Osteen Bridge Fish Cnmp reports that speckled perch and catfish have been biting under the bridge, and that shellcrackcr fishing hns been excellent using worms for bait. He also reports that the school bass nrc scattered, and generally small. The Osteen Bridge Bass Tournament Inst Sunday was a resounding success for most o f Hie participants, even though about one-third of the 23 boats entered caught no fish at all. Jerry Malloy won the Big Bass competition with an eight- pound 13-ounce Innkcr which he caught Just 15 mlnules before the weigh-in time of 2 p.m. This bass was worth $25. and barely beat out the Charlie Miller/ Bud Burgess duo by a scant half ounce. However, their eight-pound 1214-ounce bass won a separute pool of $160, which marie their fish worth $1.14 per ounce. Not a bad price! Tournament First Place was taken by Marty Hanna and Woody Woolrldge with 23 pounds seven and one-half ounces of bass worth $177 hi prize' money. Charles Miller and Bud Burgess placed second with 23 Chambliss Belts 2 Homers; Braves Up Lead To 2 Games MONTREAL (UPI) — Atlanta reliever Steve Bedroslan knows one nice thing about being in a tight situation — there's no doubt he has earned his pay, "I'v e never worked harder for a save than I did for this one." said Bedroslan. who entered the game with one man on In the eighth inning Friday and went on to preserve a 6-5 victory for the Braves over the Montreal Expos. The righthander, who relieved winn­ ing pitcher Craig McMurtry. got himself Into bascs-loadcd situations in the eighth and ninth innings. In the ninth Bedroslan gave up two runs when Al Oliver hit a bases-loaded two-run single. But he got Tim Wallach lo fly out to right to end the game and notch his 11th save. "I'm not going to use it as an excuse, but maybe it was the All-Star break." Bedroslan said. "I thought I was throw­ ing real well. The Expos were Just getting their bats on the ball." Chris Chambliss belted two homers and drove in four runs to spark the Braves attack. The first baseman gave Atlanta a second inning 2-0lead with his ninth home run of the season. "Standing at the plate. I thought ll was foul." Chambliss said. "I looked al the umpire, down the first base line and he gave the fair ball sign and that was when I knew It was out." Chambliss doubled in another run In the fourth Inning to increase his RBI total to 51. He clubbed his 10th home run, a solo blast, In the eighth Inning, to stretch Atlanta's lead to 6-3. "Chris Is on a 100 RBI pace." said Braves manager Joe Torre. McMurtry raised his mark lo 9-5 while Expos' starter Charlie Lea dropped his record to 6-5. Lea also allowed the fifth Braves' run with a balk in the seventh inning. "That was one o f the keys to the gam e." said Montreal manager Bill Vlrdon. "But we've been having the same problem all year. We are not driving runners home with key hits when we have men on base." Montreal's Tim Raines singled and doubled in five at bats. Reds 3, Phillies 1 When he was called up from the minors about a month ago. Nick Esasky found himself in a curious position. At best ll could be called challenging ... al worst, unenviable. Esasky. a 23-year-old third baseman. N.L* Baseball was summoned from Indianapolis by the Cincinnati Reds to be the eventual replacement for Johnny Bench — who had Just announced he would be retiring after this season. He started sluggishly, but now It seems Esasky has met the challenge. Esasky slammed a tape-measure homer Friday night and Dann Bllardcllo singled with the bases loaded to lift the R ed s to a 3-1 v ic t o r y o v e r the Philadelphia Phillies. It was the sixth straight game of power bitting for the 6-foot-3, 200-pound Esasky. nnd during that span he has hit .583 il4-for-241 with four home runs, three doubles, a triple, nine RBI and eight runs scored. He has also had a pair of thrcc-hlt games and four two-hit games. Astros 6 , Mets 2 Al New York. Nolan Ryan. 8-1. struck out 12 to raise Ills career total to 3.573. again passing Steve Carlton for first place on the all-time list, and Bill Doran's two-run homer keyed a five-run first Inning that lifted the Astros. Mike Torrez, 5-9, lasted Just two-thirds of an inning, giving up five runs. Pirates 4, Dodgers 3 At 1-os Angeles. Jim Morrison hit a three-run homer In the sixth, rallying the Pirates and John Candelaria. 8-6. as the Dodgers suffered their fourth straight loss. Kent Tckulvc recorded his seventh save. Jerry Reuss. 6-7. absorbed his fourth loss In a row. Psdres 3, Cardinals 2 At San Diego, pinch hitler Gene Richards singled In Ruppert Jones from second base with one out In the bottom of the ninth for the Padres. Gary Lucas, who replaced starter Tim Lollar in the eighth, evened It is record at 4-4. Bruce Sutter. 7-4. took the loss. Giants 4 ;Cubs 1 At San Francisco. Bill l-askcy. 10-7. pitched a six-hitter over 8 1-3 innings and Milt May snapp'd a 1*1 tie with a fourth-inning homer for the Giants. Gary Lavelle got the last two outs for his 12th save. Dickie Notes. 2-4. making his first appearance since spending a little more than a day In a Cincinnati Jail on a conviction for assaulting a police officer, look the loss. He was free on $1,000 bond pending appeal of both the convic­ tion and the 16-dav sentence. T ir e & M u ffle r IIG l 2408 PUNCH A V I. (17-42) SANFORD - PH. 3 2 1 -0 *2 0 oam MOM.THRU SAT. S AM. • S:M P.M. mi MHtu; BRAKE JOB Front |AAK OrtCOrOrum Q j Repack belongs 15 00 per side AU6NMENTS Most Cars 1 1 1 .9 5 Term t lifetim e Guar Installation (3 BALANC E O IL -L U B E AN0 P e r T ire F IL T E R *3" ♦12” POWER CUSTOM RADIAL 12.00 32.75 33.10 34.50 37.75 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 G 78-14 H 78-14 G 78-15 H 78-15 L 78-15 37.95 39.00 RECAPS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES DAYTON A ROAD KING ^ Plus fed. Tax'1.83 to 3 01 A70-13 38.71 F#d 195io363 4U 7 FHM4 48J8 48.38 670-14 670-15 H70-15 48.98 88.18 83.73 |4 j g L8H 5 8118 ; __________ COMWCT 80818135 X ,# I in * I ■ • 1- Sin Dwgt M l IN M l - 1 1 ) 7 Alltn. U M i (7), Sutler ID tnd Porter. LoHor L ucas ( I ) in d Kennedy W L u u t 14 4) MONTREAL Ik rh M ik r k M Butltr II 51 1 1 R unts II S ill R im in i is 40 10 L ittlt is I I 00 Washing*n rf l 0 0 0Pinson cl 5 0 10 Murphy cl 40 0 0O tlvtr lb 1 1J 1 Horntr 3b 1 7 ( 0 WHIoch 3b 1 0 10 C h im b lii lb 4 7 1 1 C ronsirtlt r l 4 0 0 0 MubUrd 7b 4 0 I 0 R tm ol c 7000 Benedict c 4 1 1 0 Crowley ph 10 0 0 McMurtry p J0 0 0Wleghius c 0 0 0 0 Bedreslon p I 0 0 0 Flynn 7b 4 1 1 1 LtA p 10 0 0 Fronton! ph I 0 0 t Smith p 0000 W M t ph 0 010 Tpllls M i l l T it it i 7 0 1 105 A H in t! H I M D O -1 IK i l l IU - 1 G im t skinning RBI - Chom b'ill (I) ___________________ NEW ACCOUNTS OPEN IN LESS THAN 5 MINUTES 90 PAYS SAME AS CASH HONORED COAST-TO-COAST L —Sutler (7 41 ATLANTA McMurtry (W t i l B td ro tlw IS II) L IF E T M E G U A R A N T E E D < i l j f 11 j t SCORECARD SUPERWIDE2+ 2 HAMIT MYT0M P2lS/75fU4 P20S/75AI5 P215/7SAI5 PZ2S15AI5 P235ISR15 STANDINGS Plus Fed Tex A Cuing 60470 SERIES P20S/7SR14 A.L. Baseball D P -A llin ti 1 LO B-Atlanta i. Mont m l I IB-R om ireo. Hubbird. Oliver. Chimbiiss. R unts 3B -F lynn H R C him bliis 1 (M l SB-Butler 1 111) IP N R C B B IS O s 1 4 es 30.000 Mi. Guaranteed S1 U 1744 MAS MAS 4ZAS 28.00 B 78-13 1 1 8 .9 5 COM PUTER P1S5/MR13 PW5/90R1? PITS MRU PiaS/MttJ P195/75AM 4-PLY POLY W A 78-13 Pickups & Vans S I 2 . 9 5 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS *£ • » DAYTON HUES Aberncthy. sponsor o f the m onthly tournament. Is Justifiably proud o f this fish release program, and said "Our children nnd grandchildren should have the oppor­ tunity to enjoy the same good fishing that we now have. This program will help them." I believe every sportsman on the river should say "A m en !" lo that sentiment. The pcnnanl race made a dramatic mid-season appearance In Toronto Fri­ day night. Then Texas caught a case of the Willies. Indiana 10, Twins 4 W illie Upshaw belted a three-run Al Minnesota. Bert Blyleven pitched a homer to lead the Blue Jays to an 8-5 five-bitler In (lie Metrodoine and Gorman victory over the Bangers in a battle or Thomas’ three-run homer keyed a HixAmerican League division leaders. run first Inning for Cleveland. Blyleven. Upshaw, who went 2-for-4 with a walk, C h ris C h a m b lis s W illie U p s h aw 6-8. walked one and struck out four en scored three times lo move Into second route to Ills fifth complete game. Frank place in the AL with 56 runs scored. Viola. 4-6. look the loss. "Physically. I’ve always felt strong," Yankees 9, Royal* 2 said Upshaw. "But last year. 1 lost my At Kansas City. Mo.. Sieve Balbonl bn mental edge halfway through the season. a home run and drove in three runs and I started swinging at bad pitches and AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Butch Wynegar k n o c k e d In four runs that drove me further Into a rut. Exit East wlih two triples to spark the Yankees. W L Pel. OB "T ills year. I’m planning on keeping W L Pel. GB Winner Shane Hawley, 8-7. allowed 10 as 33 571 — Tvonlo 01 17 57* _ Montreal my mental edge by watting for good B illim v i *3 J! .505 7 X 37 .507 I ' l Phi lade'ph, a tills in his seventh complete game. Larry pitches and doing som ething with Detroit al 35 505 1 St lo u » 00 00 500 1 Gura. 7-10, was the loser. New Y v k them." <7 15 505 3. Chicago X 03 475 4 Milwaukee Brewers 4, White Sox 3 14 57 .511 O'l Pittsburgh 11 03 055 S'l Toronto opened a 2-0 lead In the first Botlon 14 J4 500 S'* 50 51 HO IDs New Y vk At Chicago. Cecil Cooper hit a two-run on Cliff Johnson's BUI double and Cleveland IS M 00) K West homer and Paul Molllor and Robin Yount West Moscby's sacrifice fly. but Texas took a — Atlanta 50 11 *75 added solo shots for the Brewers, who a* 15 .517 — Tout 07 31 545 1 Los Angeles 3-2 advantage in the third. Consecutive California <1 3* 540 1 San Diego 01 X 571 7 'i doubles by George Wright and Pete have won IO of their Inst 13 games since 00 X .511 1 't Chicago Houston 01 oO 50* 4 37 17 500 O'l Kansas City O'Brien und a walk to Bobby Johnson June 21. LaMarr Hoyt. 9-9. took the loss. 40 oO SOO f ' l San Francisco 17 *4 057 1 Oakland Cincinnati 15 07 077 IS 'l loaded flic bases. Ducky Dent lofted a Bob McClure. 5-7. notched his fourth Minnesota 17 04 001 13'* Friday's Results sacrifice fly and Wayne Tolleson walked straight victory. Jerry Augustine re­ Seattle 11 SI i n la's Atlanta i. Mont-eol 5 corded his first save. to reload the liases. Friday's Result* Cincinnati 1. P h liid tip h ii 1 California 4. Boston! Houston 4. Ne* Sork 3 Jim Clancy. 8-5. then uncorked a wild S e ittit). Bilfim weO S iiP ie g o l.S t Louis! pitch that allowed O'Brien and Johnson Toronto I. T o u t I Pittsburgh 4. Los Angt'ts 3 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The National DotroC J, Oiklond? to score. Clancy worked 6 2-3 Innings, Sin Frinosco 4 Chicago I League will hold a bearing Monday lo Milwaukee o Chicago) S i l u r d i y ’ s G lm rs yielding five runs on five hits and four Cleveland 10. Minnesota ( consider an appeal by umpire Joe West, (All Times EPT) walks for the victory. Bandy Moifitt Ntw York 4. Kom is City 7 Chictgo (Trout 7 7) it Sin Francisco w ho-w as suspended without pay for S a tu rd a y 's G arne t finished for bis seventh save. Danny (Plsis O il, 4:05 p m three days and fined $500 for shoving (All Timet EOT) Philidt'phia (Carlton M ) i t Cincinnati Darwin. 7-7. took the loss. T im (Hough 7 t) i t Toronto I Clancy Atlanta Braves manager Joe Torre after ( B tr tn y iiD .f OSp m Marinera 3. Orioles O M l, I :JOpm Atlanta IMcMurt/y 1 5) i t Montreal a June 28 game. Colifornu (Fvsch 14) I t Bolton At Baltimore. Jim Beattie pitched a iR o g tr s Illl.f 15pm (Tudor551.1 15pm Houston (N 'tkro 5 71 i t Ntss York four-lilttcr and Pat Putnam scored two Richie Phillips, executive counsel for Mltwoukee (Sutton 14) i t Chicoga lS ta .tr 5 D. 7.15p m runs and drove In a third to puee the the Major League Umpires Association, (Koatmon* I M ; l) p m It Louis (LaPoint 541 #1 San D.tgo Se*m* (Abbott I t ) l l B lltim o rt said Friday he had appealed on behalf of Mariners. Beattie. 7-5, walked three and IP rivtcky 17 5). 10 ( ip m (D am *3 ). 7 U p m Pittsburgh (McWilliams I SI at Los struck out two In pitching his second West to National League president Chub Oakland (MtCotty !J ) I t Detroit A ng rltl (Hooton 7 3). 10 03 p m complete game o f the year. Storm Davis. Feeney, who handed down the dis­ (M o rrill 71.7 35pm Sunday's Ga met Cleveland iSulCtitlf 10 J) I t Minnesota 6-4. took the loss. ciplinary action last week. ' Chicago i t San Francisco. 1 (S c b ro m l)),! 35pm P hliid tip h ii at Cincim iti. mght Angela 9. Red 80 s 3 New T o ri (Nignettt 10 31 i t Kansas The appeal will be heard at 11 a.m. Houston i t New York, mght At Boston. Blck Burleson went 3-for-4 City I Buck ] J), t 35 p m Atlanta at M o ntrtil. mght EDT Monday al (he league office In New Sundry11Cinrt and drove In three runs and Rod Carew , York. Pittsburgh at Los Angtits. mght T i m i t Toronto St Louis i t San Pitgo night collected three RBI for the Angels. C llito m iiit Botlon If the appeal Is denied. It will result in Burleson is batting .571 since returning Milwaukee at Chicago Ookimdot Detroit, night the Immediate suspension of West, u June 30 from a rotator ruff injury that Sri til* i t B lltim ort. night six-year veteran who was scheduled to shelved him for 224 games. Dentils Cleva lind 11Minnesota .night work the Houston-New York series this Eckerslcy. 5-6, lost lo California for the New York i t Kansas City, night weekend and Atlanta's scries against the first time since May 10, 1979. on | l d iy d is ib itd lis t, n im td B ill F rtd iy 'i Sports Transactions Philadelphia beginning Tuesday night. Tigers 3. A'a 2 Robinson m tnv league bati ng instructor By Untied P r tii Intemohenal Al Detroit. John Wockcnfuss hit a Footbill Baseball Feeney declined comment on Ills G rttn Boy - Signrd ro o tit guard D in three-run homer with two out In the Astros — A c ti.H td M ikt L iC o ii stnt decision. Drtchslrr to th rtt 1 y t ir conlricts bottom of tile eighth lo rally the Tigers. Mike Maddento Tucsonoltht Pacilk Const M ontrtil (CFLI - F in d p rttid tn t ond Lw g u t Believer Steve Baker. 3-2. served up an P h illip s , an a tto r n e y hused In g tn tril m inogtr Sim Etchrvrrry, nim td Milwaukee — N im td Tony Muier m in Jot G tllt COICh in d g tn tril m in jg tr 0-2 pilch that Wockcnfuss belted Into the Philadelphia, confirmed a report that ig tr ot V m cou.tr ottiliot* in th t Pacific upper deck in left for bis fifth home run. West had been fined and suspended but Coast League Pittsburgh IAAISL) — Slgntd dtttnder Doug Bair. 2-0. was the winner. Aurelio said he felt the severity o f the penally P h liid tip h ii - A c ti.ittd outfielder Aden Topollki to 1 7 y t i ' contrict. p us in G irry Maddoi. p lic td pitchrr Ed F irm tf option year ‘ Lopez notched his I2(h save. "w as way out of line," B a s e b a ll ft . I>M Z U -1 M A total of 87 fish weighing 161 pounds were caught, and 66 live fish were released back into the river after the welgh-ln as part o f a continuing and very worthwhile conservation effort. In an effort to release as many fish as possible, contestants arc penalized two ounces for each dead fish weighed, and any Injured fish are chemi­ cally treated prior to release to Insure their survival. Upshaw Paces Blue Jays Past Texas; Um pire O u t im ii ft. mum-mi pounds nine and one half ounces, while third place was taken by the Jerry and Dave Malloy team with 19 pounds 10V4 ounces. David Caines and Bob Colpen nailed down fourth plncc with a respectable 18 pounds 12 ounces of bass. 7 4 1 3 11 1 4 3 7 1 1 u n io n ; i i i i Smith 1 I I I I McMurtry pilchtd to 1t e t t v t m |th B lM - U o T - M l . A - 10.151. i 1 F h o ly's M l|tr L s ij u i SeM fll By I M M P reu M t m iN m l Ni Tm m I U ir w PWlBUpMs N O M M - llll C tfchM rt M l M l M i - 1 71 Denny tnd D m . Price, Hoyt* (0 . S chtrnr (I) ond B ilv d tlio . W -P rrc t If 1). l- O tr w y (41). HR-CIncJnnitl. E S iS k y ( 4 ) . ANooti IM M III —4 t l M mtml it fiM M l —I i l l McMurtry Bedrosion I I) and BontMcl; 1* 0. Smith (I) or4 Romos, Wugh*us i l l W—McMurtry ( * « . L - U o t i l ) HRs—Alton!*, Chimbiiss 1 (M l N mo Mo K 4 IM IM -O K I Slot Tort M M M - lli Ryon. D itd ty If) and Put«H; T o rrti. Kotmon (II. Gortnon (II. Torretl ( II ond Hodges OT-Rytn ( I I I . L -T o rre i ( H I. H ts -HowtUn, Oarin U I, New York. Cl lot t i l . U LmN MB M i l l — 1 f t Chrcife OM IN M l - 111 S4h F rtn citct M l IM M i - 4 7 1 Naim. C im pbtll III. B ruislir (I) jnd D evil Like (I): U tk ty . U s t ilt If) tnd M iy. B rtn lty (I). W -L tU ty 1107) l Holts (141. H R -S in Frtncisco. M iy (1) Pittsburgh M I I M 4 M - I 71 L it Awgeies I1 IIM M 4 -1 III C in d tlirii. T tkulvt III in d T. P tn i. Rtvst. Nltdenlutr (II. Horst (I) ond Rtyts. Y ttg ts II). W—Candelaria I I I ) l - R t v l l (4 7). H R t-P illibu rgh . Morn son (7); Los Angtlm. Guerrero (ID . A m tfic M Loogu* Stittto M l i l l IK - 1 I I I B ittln a rt M l M l M l — I (7 Brettr* and Sweet, Posit in d Sltftro. D tm ptty III' W -B *a lti# (7 I t L - D ts li (4 -4 1 . T tio i IN I I I M l — i I I TorooN M l M M i — 1 111 Darwin. M itlock (1). Butch#. 151. 0 Jones (D in d B- Johnson. Sundbtrg {71; Cloncy. M ottltl (71 ond Whitt W-Cloncy ( I I I . L -D o ro ln 177). HRs-Tvonto. UpWuirs ( K l; Tens. Rivers II). Swnplt I f » . CiU N rM i MUM IK - 1 U I •n tw H O M n i- 1 1 1 1 KNon. Sonchtl It) And Boone EcktrsKy. Apcnl# (I), Johnson (I) tnd AHtnson W-stlson ( l l ) . l- E c k t n it y t i l l . H R -B M Kn. V ttlm m s k l (1) K it t lil O K M IN I I I I - t u t R i* lt r ind W fntgar; Gura. Arm Urong (51. C rttl ( 7). Heod (I) i n j W itM n W -R a » itr ||7 ) L-G ura (7 10) HR-New York. Balbonl (I) Leaders Major Loagu* Leaden By United F r tu InlernatNUl ■o It I « g (Bated M | . l M att it g tir a n c tt X nviwktr ol gam tt tic k Item Hal M ired) Na I n m I Ltagut I A t k A t, Htndruk, itL 74171 41 14 Knight. Hou 74 M 11 I f 111 Murphy, A ll I I M l 71 n IM Dawion, M il 71111 41100 I K MidlOCk. Pit* 15151 U I I .111 Oliver. M il K i l l X M 350 M cG tt. 51L M M l 34 14 313 Then. Hou 10311 41 100 300 Kennedy, 50 IS MO 11 11 104 Guerrero. LA 71 MO 41 M .101 Atnorkoo Loogoo B ok t k R l. Carew. Col W 733 37 14 403 Boggi. Boi 77IM K IM 545 Griffey. NY 43 140 34 10 333 Thornton. Dev 7111) 40 D H I M cRm . KC 74 M l 44 40 370 Yount. Mil 71 747 57 41 411 D e i inert Col 41740 40 l | 11] Hrbek. Mmn 15144 40 71 1)1 Whitakor. Del H i l l 44 H J04 Simmon* Mil 77 M l 13 M 104 National League - Fran*. IF ond (Morphy, Atl 14. Guerrero. LA K. D aw n*. Mtl 17; Schmlpt, Phil It American Loagu* - Rke. Bo* 77. Arm **, Bm ond Kltrto. CM II. Coapor, M il OofclMd M H K IM - lll O Hrtd M U M 111 — 1 1 1 . I I ; U p ih e w . T o r 11 Rem Batted I* Conroy. Bokor (I) ond Hooht. P tlry. National League - Oawion. M il 01. Bob ID . lo p tf tf) ond Wockonfust W HotWkck. I l l and Murphy. Atl M; Bolr H I) L -B o k ir 111) H R -O ttrert. Chamhtii*. AH end G u trrtr*. LA ML W o r k lts ld ll I I ) . ^ Kennedy. SOM American Loagu* - Rke. bo*. SB M d tm O ll I K IN IM - 4151 Cooper. AMI and Kittle, CM 14. W e rl O d ca it IK M l M l — I I I M cO urt. Stitan |7), Auguttmo It) and Mmn 11; Uplhow. To. II Voot; Hoyt. Lim p ( 1) ond F ill. W National League - Rome*. M il 34; McClutt 111) L -rto y l ( M l H R sWilton. NY 11; U r . LA I f ; U M o iM r. SF MilfsoukM. Molt tor (7), Cooper (if), ond Moreno. Hou 37 Yount ( ll) , ChicORh Fisk (M l American Loogu* - Menderion. Oik at. C ru . CN and Wilton. KC 10. R Law. O tW tM d M H M O M -K K ! CM 17; SampK. Toe IS M M lIlM l M l MOM - I I I PM* l l i | Bl|Kson ond H issty. Ession V H w titi II); VW I. W illf f l (4), WhrtthouM ( tl National Loogu* - Rogorv AMI 111; ond Smith W -Blylevon U I) . L -V K K Orauvcky. SO 111 H m . AH M I, (04). HR—PesoKnd Thomas IN ) U M o y. IF M l; HommMor. SF BO. Mm I I I M U M - 4 (41 McMurtry. AH f 1 5*4*. CM f 1; Corltot. Phil 4 4. American League - H A ty tu tl. Tee II .4. Righetti. NY and SufcLtrt O t. 101. Guidry. NY 104. Slieb. T v Ift l Earned Run A vert*# (B*Md e* 1 M*Mg X number el garnet each team kaipla red) National Loagu* - Hommaker. SF 170. Ryon. Hou 147. Denny. Phil 1 H. Soto.Cinl 15; Peru, A lt] 41 American League - Honeycutt. Tei m . Stanley. Bm 117; Slieb. T v 154. Young. Soo 1 M. Guidry. NY 144 itrtkeeuti National league - Carlton. Phlt |)j, Soto. Cin 111; McWilliomt. Pitt 100. Berenyi,CiteB7; R0g tr 1.M II 05 Am vicon Loagu* - Slieb. T v t i l; Blyleven. Ciev M l, M v rlt. On n . Righetti. NY 04. Oevit. Ball *nd Sutton. M il I I U vw Nation*! League - Rte r don. M il ll ; Lived#, SF H i Btdrotlan. Atl 11; Smith, C h ill. L u a tS D f Am vicon League - Outtenberry. KC M; Stanley. Bm M. Caudill. Sm IS, D avli Mmn tn d Lapel. Del 13 D o g R a c in g A t Bwpt r U m in o K F rid a y n ig h t r e w lt i F ln lr o c o — 1/ 11, S i l l . M 3 B o n d * Soft MAO 13.00 3JO * W * * t* rn S lu lln j jo 7.30 I R K '* M m c o w M u K J ig Q (1-0) IBAO i T 114-1 >011 JO . . -H ,C .d 0 A l 7 B on ita F ra n 71 30 7.30 I j o I F R '» K a trin a 410 I G roovy H og * 3A0 O 11-13 BM O i T C l-l-1) 371JB, OO ( t - I lM M O T M rd rp c o — 1 / lk . K i 3 1 .lt J K a y o * A ll H e a rt g jo 3 W 3.40 IAA p ' i Gol ddi gg«r s o o IJ O 1 nAB'» E I C olvo ]00 a iM I I M O iT U - B - D I d lA O N o r t k r p c o - H . M t 0l . t t d F a ncy G ing er 1340 10A0 540 S R K G kodR M or 1040 7 » t S tfo l Yanbot j n a ( M l tH J B f T (5 3 4 i d d l IBdAO F K fb ra c * — 1/14. A i 3141 I E m Z o * Body JA0 50 0 3 30 S F Ir tt T * rm 3 00 130 3 S plit Slock IM O l M l M d i T <411)10.40 ll a f k r a t * — *». f l 14141 4 M ild Bon j . 4 t ) 40 t4 > • C otyC odiU oc 4 og j go I A ln f T o ll N • 1*43 t U B j T ( 4 4 1 ) M M , B M Q (4 0 * 0 4 * 4 4 )1 4 .4 1 ^ Seventh re c * - 5/14, D : 11.17 7 L u c llK 't C indy 4 70 1 40 7 40 1 M ountain Breed 4*0 4.70 B P o ta N ib ro c ago Q (3-7) 31 .M i T (7-1 4 ) 343.44 E ig hth r 4C4 - 3/14, D : 71.40 1 E d '» R over 7 .» 310 100 3 F a nta stic t i l * 5 10 S 10 4 J C '* J * k * 7.40 Q tk - l) W . lt i T fl- J - 4 ) 141.04 N inth r ic o - » * , » : 44.71 7 U rba n R # n * w il 7400 4A0 100 7 Lo n g '* B * * t 10 30 4 *0 3 H D » Julie J40 O 117) 34-OOi T 11-1-7) n l . W i DD t M im jo ( f t h r a c * — 3/ 11, A t 3 i.s i 7 B o n ita * Boy 4 70 1 * 0 1A0 7 A m ber P rin ce 5 70 3.70 3 A n to n io '* M ila d y 3 00 O tJ-7) 14.44; T (7-1-3) 71.00 llt h r a c * — >t. 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TownAmvki I. thoMout �Group Urges Caution Research Topples Old Belief; Diabetics Needn't Avoid Sugar BOSTON (UPI) Medical res e a rc h e rs , m o tiv a te d hy the "enormous sacrifice" of diabetics, have unveiled a new study that found no evidence to sup|>ort tradi­ tional advice that diabetics should avoid sugar. "W e see no reason for diabetics to be denied foods containing sucrose (table sugar)" so long ns weight reduction is not a factor and the sugar Is in controlled amounts In nutritionally balanced meals, said Dr. John P. Bantle of the University of Minnesota. "It's an enormous sacrifice for diabetics to have to give up all the things the rest of us love." Bantle said. "W e reviewed the literature, and there wasn't any firm evi­ dence" supporting the advice to avoid sugar, hr found. The data does "not support the b e l i e f that sucrose aggravates blood sugar levels in diabetics, the doctors said. Including sugar In the diabetic diet may even "Increase overall d ie ta r y c o m p lia n c e and help nehieve the goals o f diet therapy," Bantle and five colleagues reported In the New England Journal or Medicine. While Karl Sussman, president* elect o f the American Diabetes Association in New York City, said the "new research findings will be reviewed by the ADA." he noted association policy remains " t o counsel patients to avoid products containing sugar." “ We feel this yields better diabetic control." he said. Bantle also cautioned diabetics to refrain from altering their diets based on the University of Min­ nesota study until others confirm the findings. "W e think the results will hold up," he said. An accompanying editorial In the prestigious magazine hailed the study- for helping topple "o ld beliefs." Dr. Jcrrold M. Olcfsky. head of endocrinology at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, said the recom m endation that diabetics avoid simple sugars had been "accepted so widely that few researchers ever tested the con­ cepts." The team studied the responses of 12 diabetic patfbnts requiring In­ sulin. 10 non-tnsulin diabetics and 10 healthy subjects to five meals. each containing five different lest carbohydiales. In addition to the potato and wheat starch usually recommended for diabetics, the carbohydrates Included the sugars diabetics have been told to avoid: sucrose, fructose and glucose. The researchers found diabetics and healthy subjects consuming meals with sucrose did not exhibit significantly greater blood sugar and Insulin peaks than they did after eating meals with potato starch or wheat starch. Sucrose also did not Initiate a faster rise In blood sugar or a greater concentration than compa­ rable amounts of the two starches. And "there were no significant differences In peak Insulin con­ centrations among the five test meals." the study added. Doctors have traditionally held that com plex carbohydrates or stnrchcs arc slow burning — caus­ ing only a gradual rise In blood sugar and blood Insulin — while sugars such as glucose, sucrose and fructose enter the bloodstream Im­ mediately, Initiating a rapid In­ crease. Court Split O ve r Race, Sex Issues WASHINGTON |UI’I) — At the cud of one of Its busiest ‘ and most controversial terms, the Supreme Court found Itself seriously divided over the sensitive Issues of racial and sexual equality. As the 1082-83 term wound down, the nine Justices increasingly were spill over such key civil rights Issues us the rigid o f minorities lo sue over employment discrimination and women's rights lo cquul retirement benefits. A ruling Wednesday — the last day of the term — found the court splintered Into two different fivemember factions over the pension question. One faction said employer plans can no longer give women lower monthly payments because they live longer statistically, and suggested women already retired be reimbursed for losses due to past bias. But a separate group or Justices combined to deny retroactive relief to retirees, leaving them with no chance of recouping losses unless Congress steps In. No one Justice commanded enough support to claim authorship so the opinion was unsigned. Long-time Supreme Court observer Bruce Fein, author o f eight volumes analyzing high court decisions, said the ruling was an example o f the court's fragmentation. “ The court ought to work harder to get a consensus ... to eliminate institutional Instability and fragmentation," he said! Although the deepest splits came in sex and race cases, the court’ s divisions during the term came to light on other Issues, such as search and seizure rights. Sonic ol the divisions may be due to what Chief Justice Warren Burger described as "an extraordinary burden" during "one of the heaviest” terms In the court's history. The court Issued 151 signed opinions this term — the highest number in at least 10 years. Many of the major rulings un bias Issues this term were divided 5-4. with the majority sometimes able to muster another vote for a 6-3 split. The court was not able to reach decisions In two major disputes — whether city governments can lay ofT veteran white workers In order to keep less senior blacks or Hispanlcs. and exactly what a person bringing an employment bias suit has to prove to win. But the spilt was not immediately apparent as the court began Issuing major decisions. On May 24. the court ruled 8-1 against lucrative tax breaks for private schools engaged in racial discrimina­ tion. Less than a month later. Justice Lewis Powell pulled together his fractious colleagues to write three opinions striking down slate restrictions on a woman's access to an abortion In the second three months o f pregnancy. Although Powell commanded varying majorities of 6-3 and 5-4 on other aspects of the abortion ruling, these divisions foreshadowed the court's Inability to agree in two significant race and sex decisions released late In the term. On July 1, a confused courl upheld, 5-4. government regulations that allow people lo use a major federal civil rights law to stop discrimination by agencies receiving federal funds by merely proving they were victims of bias, not that It was Intentional. But at the same time, the court ruled 7-2 that If a victim wants back pay and other benefits, he must take the more difficult legal step o f proving Intentional discrimination. The decision yielded six separate opinions, leaving critical questions unanswered and prompting Powell to remark that the opinions "w ill further confuse rather than guide." The pattern o f fragmentation was repeated on the term's final day when different majorities reached two separate conclusions In the pension case, and were , unable to agree how the ruling would alTect the insurance Industry, laying out differing interpretations in footnotes. REALTY TRANSFERS William B. Spears Sr A w f Mac J. to Ethel Wilson. Beg. (it 443' W & 345' N of SE cor. of NW U of SEW or S e c . 1 0 -2 1 -3 1 e t c .. $25,000. Shoemaker Constr. to Alfred F. Greene Jr. & wf Mary B.. lot 9, Blk E. Idyllwildc of Loch Arbor. Sec. 0. $86,600. Joseph A. T o lln o to Jerome L. Gurln, sgl.. Un. 8-2414. Cedarwood Vlll Cond.. $64,000. John W. Bankowskl. sgl. to Arnaldo A. Mendez, sgl.. S36* of Lot8 A W 8 T o f N T o f Lot 9. Blk 4. Tier 10. E.R. T raffo rd s Map o f Sanford. $20,900. Galllmoe Homes Inc., to Jerry L. Haralson & wf Karen E.. Lot 51. North Cove. $127,200. A.J. T h om as etc, to Anna M. Irrgang, Un. 49. Mayfair Villas. $54,000. Jaim e V. Solo & w f Myma M. to Sidney P. Griffin sgl.. Lot 1, Blk B. Greenwood Lakes, Un. 1. •74.000. Fablo A. Afu & w f Lynn M. lo Fablo A. Afu. Portion o f Lots 4 fit 5. Watsons S/D.I100. (QCD) Jeanne M. C. L o r a n c c to W a y n e Lorancc. Lot 11. Blk C. I)nl-Kay Manor. $100. Frederick E. White A w f Andlla to Sidney C. Fray sgl.. Lot 295. Spring Oaks, Un. 2. $72,000. (QCD) John A. Baldwin. Tr. to Deborah Mahoy, sgl.. Lot 11. Blk A, Roann Estates. $100. IQCD) Wilson A. Knott to J.W. Schoettclkolte. part o f Massachusetts Av N & a d j. to L o t I , L a k e Adelaide Ests.. $12,500. Morris Spclgel w f Ruth L. to Donald R. Fortin. Lot 14. Griffin Woods. CB, $93,000. Donald R. Fortin to Rob­ ert G. Dello Russo & wf Diane D.. Lot 14. Griffin Woods. CB. $101,900. Mark A. Wallachlaegcrto George F. Proudfoot 8r w f Lucille A.. Lot 94. The Forest Ph. Two. Sec. Two, $59,000. Robert K. Kramer A w f Judith to James B. Myers k. w f Kathryn A.. Lot 171 Lake S ea rc y S h ores. $05,000. Therm al Energy Conserv. Home Sys.. Inc. to Jeffrey L. Kahan & w f K ath arin e L.. Lot 24. Tim ber Ridge at Sabal Point. Un, 1. • 180.000. ONLY QNMTITV BIMTI HKBVEO. ’ PARK SHOP *ARK AVE. A MMi ST. SANFORD F E N 1 5 * * * - * A M. » F.M . IN F O R D A V E . s M ttiS T . SANFORD I A M . I F .M . IU N H ElflA UAR CHUCK IfVWlA IWV m I S A U S A C E 't u T w * u rn *$AL ■CH The Ryland Group Inc. lo James M. Fciglcy & w f Peggy A., Lot 28. Deer Run Un. 8A. $73,700. The Ryland Group Inc. to Barbara C. Slak, sgl. & FrankJ. Slak. sgl.. Lot 57. Deer Run Un.8B. $72,400. Complete Interiors Inc., to RanJIt S. Bast & w f Harjlt K.. Lt 4. Blk 3. Cedar R idge Un. One. $76,600. W i n g f i e l d D e v . to Brown-Blit Inc.. Lots 17 & 22 Wingfield Reserve, Ph. I. $90,000. Bcl-Alre Homes Inc. to Donald L. Jahn Jr. & w f Dianne K., Lot 117, Oak Forest. Un. 2A. $61,900. Ruth L. Redfox. sgl. to Martin H. Workman A Clare K. Herbert, sgl.. Lots 14 & 18 & W rt o f vacated st., etc., Blk 10, Crystal L a k e W in t e r . H o m e s , $44,000. Winter Springs. Un. 3. $196,000. IQ C D ) K im b e r ly K. M a tlo n to J e ffr e y D. Marlon, hb.. Lot 11 & 12. Blk 52. Townsitc o f North Chuluota, $100. Potter Mtg. A Inv. Corp. to E rro l J . P o t t e r & Andrea, Lot 23 (less W 57.25') 8t portion o f Lots 24 8c 25, Blk A. Brantley Hall Ests., etc. $100. Edward A. Perkins 8c wf Pamela Sue to gary Sand­ erson 8c w f Yvonne R.. Lots 3 8c 4. Blk E. Tr. 77. Third Replat, Sanlando Springs, $10,500. S ta irs M ob ile Hom e Sales Inc. to Murray W. Porter 8c w f Mattie O.. Lol 30, Blk A. Seminole Ills., 455.000. Orlando Land Co.. Inc., to Richard L. Bray A wf Ellen C „ Lot 10, Bear Lake Forest, $19,000. Richard Horlan & James G. to Herman C. Hodges, S 155.70' o f SWV4 o f SWV4 o f S ec . 18-20-30 e tc . $100,000. Richard N. Awsumb & w f Sherry etal. to Michael C. Bach 8t w f Rosalee G., L o t s 8 - 1 3 . B l k C. Wlldmere. $284,000. The Springs to Suncraft Partnership III, Lot 29. W o o d b r l d g e At T h e Springs. Un. III. $19,100. Community Homes Co. to Steven F. Bower 8c w f Evelyn M.. Lot 5. Fairway O a k s at D e e r R u n . $115,000. Derand Equity Grp Inc. to John T. Clapp 8c w f Drexa Jo, Lot 37. Oakland V illag e, Sec, Tw o, $53,000. Robert A. Magdlch, sgl. 8k Krista R. Stevens to Melvin R. Walters 8c wr Lorna J.. Lot 97. Sunrise Un. Two A, *79.900. (QCE) H.S. Musselwhltc Jr. to Lake Mills Shores Homeowners Assoc.. Inc.. Lot 3. Blk A. Lake Mills Shores, $100. The Anden Group o f FI. to Donald L. Wexlcr. sgl,, Lot 15, Sunrise Village, Un. 1. $48,900. Derand Equity Grp Inc. to John T. Clapp A w f Drexa Jo, Lot 47. Oakland Village. Sec. 2. $53,000. The Aden Group o f FI. to John R. Stout A wf Joan O.. Lot 14. Sunrise Village, Un. 1. $50,800. Same as above, Lot 48 O ak lan d V lll. S e c . 2, $53,000. The Anden Grp. to Mark G. Hansen A wf Lynda. Lot 20, Sunrise Village. Un. 1. $50,700. Same " Lot 38. Sec. 2. $53,000. Delco Inc. 8t Pioneer SVC. Corp. to Pioneer Fed. Sav & Loan, L o t *111. Anden Group to Louts g. Fey Jr., sgl. A Wendy K. Ingram, sgl., Lot 16, Sun­ rise Vlll., Ur.. 1. $50,200. for the Evening Herald's 3rd Annual H e rita g e Cookbook SPECIAL EDITION SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 25tji (HERALD ADVERTISER) RULES: Lim it tw o (2) recipes per category each c o n ­ tain in g N a m e , A d d ress and Phone N u m b er. T Y P E or P R IN T -y o u r recipe giving full in ­ stru ctio n s fo r preparation, cooking tim e and te m p e ra tu re . (A p p ro x im ate n u m b e r of ser­ vings also help fu l.) A n yo n e can e n te r ex c e p t Evening H erald em p lo y e e s and th e ir Im m e d ia te fam ily. F irst Prize w ill be aw arded In each of the 8 food c a te g o rie s . You m ay e n te r as m any o f th e w e e k ly c a teg o ries as you like. A panel of th ree exp ert ju d g es w ill review all e n trie s and w in n ers w ill be n o tifite d at* the end o f th e contest in August fo r a "taste o ff" to select th e G rand Prize w inner. D e c i­ sion o f the ju d g es is final. All recip es received w ill be pub lished in A u gust fo r the Evening H e ra ld ’s third an­ nual co o kb o o k co n tes t. Categories & Deadlines WEEK 1 JU LY 3 thru 9 APPETIZERS SALADS & VEGETABLES WEEK 2 JULY 10 thru 16 POULTRY & SEAFOOD U fC C If Q JU LY 17 thru 23 M EAT & CASSEROLES WEEK 4 JU LY 24 thru 30 BREADS-ROLLS DESSERTS MAIL RECIPES TO COOKBOOK C/O EVENING HERALD P.O. BOX 1657 /S)Ev SANFORD. FL 32771 �10A— Evtnlng Htrald. Sanford, FI. There's Gold (A Little) In Them There Hills Sunday, July to, t m WORLD REDDING, Calif. (UPI) - Discovery o f a substantial amount of gold In a closed mining shaft has brought nearly 400 w ou ld-be m iners to far north ern California — about 200 miles from the historic gold country o f the mid-1800s. "1 wouldn't call it a Gold Rush," Shasta County Recorder Marjorie Klvley said, "but there are a lot of people who think there is gold in the vicinity and they arc coming In filing claims." IN BRIEF T ro o p s R e s c u e W e s te rn A id W o rk e rs U n h a rm e d Since the discovery made by drillers was announced on June 14. she said, ncnrly 400 people have filed mining claims for parcels of land surrounding the Reid Mle. NAIROBI, Kenya (DPI) — Sudanese troops rescued five Western aid workers, including two Americans, In a bloody helicopter assault on a remote rebel camp, freeing them from 15 days of captivity In southern Sudan, official reports said. During an hour-long battle Friday, 16 guerril­ las were killed nnd an unspecified number were wounded, the Sudan News Agency said. Army troops were pursuing other rebels who tried to escape. The army said one of Its soldiers was killed and two others wounded. The hostages were reported unharmed. The captives were Americans John Haspels, 36. and Ron Pontier. 29. Alois Tschcldt, a West German zoologist. Martin Overduln. 32. a Canadian pilot and Willem Noort. a Dutch missionary. The aid workers were captured June 23 by guerrillas of the Southern Sudan Liberation Front, whose aim is to split the mainly black. Christian part of the country from its pre­ dominantly Arab. Moslem north. "Our feeling is that they arc filing In hopes of going out and finding gold very easily, but gold mining Is not an easy thing." Ms. Klvley said, "W e feel the people making money on this are the sellers o f gold mining equipment." Tcrramar Resources Corp. of Van­ couver British Columbia, announced the discovery o f a rich vein of gold ore. said Rick Fenner, the company’s spokesman. He said a sample core contained an estimated 24.7 ounces of gold per ton. while only .25 of an ounce per ton is considered profitable. "That gives you an idea of .what we have go t." he said in a telephone Interview. He said his company and Its partner In the venture. Polar Resources Co., have already leased some 1.200 acres sur­ Toxic W aste D raw s EPA, Industry A ttention W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - Th e existing 419 priority dumps have chemical Industry, facing a growing been rehabilitated, 22 more arc public furor over toxic waste pro­ being cleaned, 90 to 100 arc being blems. Is commissioning a major studied and the remainder arc the research group to evaluate the focus of state action or negotiations health risks posed by the nation's between the agency and Industry to toxic waste dumps. determine who should pay for the The Chem ical Manufacturers cleanup. Association announced the $1 mil­ William Slmeral. executive vice lion study Friday. At the same time president of Du Pont Co. and past a top Environmental Protection chairman of the chemical associa­ A gen cy o ffic ia l confirm ed the tion. said his groups's study "w ill agency Is expanding its cleanup Hut clearly identify what is and what ofwastc sites. isn't known about the effects of William Hcdcman. director o f the exposure to hazardous waste." Superfund waste cleanup program, The work will be performed by said the EPA expects by next month Universities Associated for Research to add 100 to 150 hazardous waste and Education in Pathology, nn dumps to a list of priority sites independent consortium of 15 ma­ designated for quick action under jor universities set up nearly 20 Superfund. years ago to conduct public health Hcdcman also said six o f the research. % A r a b s , J e w s C la s h United Pres* International Hclmctcd riot police fired shots in the air and threw tear gas cannlstcrs to disperse an angry crowd of Moslems In Jerusalem on the second day of Arab-Jewish clashes. Eight Israeli policemen were Injured Friday by stones hurled from the crowd, worshippers from Temple Mount who waved Palestinian flags and chanted slogans In support of Palestine Libera­ tion Organization chief Yasser Arafat. Israel radio said police arrested 20 Palestinian youths suspected of inciting the worshippers. Arm y radio reported at least three de­ monstrators were treated in a local hospital, apparently for the after-effects of tear gas. The disturbance in Jerusalem flared Just hours after military authorities fired the Arab mayor and city council of Hebron. Israeli Defense Minister Moshc Arens accused the mayor and his city council of contributing to the "atmosphere" leading to the murder of Aharon Gross, a 19-ycar-oId Jewish seminary student. Come Eat Ice Cream For Good Cause Sunday Church Street Station Is going to beat the heat on Sunday with an old-fashioned Icc cream social. There'll be food, games, entertainment, and most important of all — scrumptious ice cream. The ice cream social Is being sponsored by the Orlando Affiliate 007 o f the Florida Cosmetology Association, and the proceeds will help pay for a bionic ear Implant for 7-ycar-old Jake Allen. Jake will be the first child In Florida to have this type of operation nnd the Implant may enable him to hear for the first time in his life. The operation could also help pave the way for other children like Jake. Entcrtalment for the event will be provided by the Church Street Station Silver Coronet Band. Barbershop Quartet, Rosie O'Grady's Medicine Show, and a special appearance from "Hcc Haw's" Charlie McCoy. A fashion show’ in the Cheyenne Saloon Is planned as a special afternoon feature, and Randall James, Assistant to the Mayor of Orlando, will be the "M .C." Games such as pie and watermelon eating contests and watermelon seed spitting contests will be coordi­ nated around the entertainment that is scheduled to perform. Aside from Icc cream, there will be burgers, fries, hot dogs, chill, apple or blueberry pie, watermelon slices and shakes. The Icc cream social will begin at noon and last until 6 p.m. Admission is S2.65 for adults. $1.50 for children. All proceeds will go to Jake Allen. D is c o C e ilin g C o lla p s e s MOENCHENGLADBACH. West Germany (UP1) — Twenty one people were injured, one of them seriously, when a ceiling at a dcotheque collapsed on a crowded dance floor on the club's opening night, police said today. A police spokesman said a false ceiling that supported heavy am plifiers and lighting equipment smashed onto the dancers late Friday night. Th e club In M oenchengladbach. near Ducsscldorf. was packed with 600 guests for Its opening, he said. Twenty of the Injured were released after hospital treatment. One person remained hospi­ talized with serious head injuries, police said. mining It could begin before the end of this month. The company's stock, which stood at $1.20 a share before the announcement soared to a high o f 97.50 the day of the announcement and then dropped to $4.60 a share as profit-taking began, he said. The Vancouver Stock Exchange has halted trading In Tcitamar pending a further review of the find and allegation by c o m p a n y o ffic ia ls that stock speculators were profiting by shortselling shares. Terramar's principal shareholders arc Its president. Clayton Stokes o f England, and Hans-Herman Hcunlng. a German tax lawyer, Fenner said. rounding the two veins, known as the Donkey vein and the Spanish vein. Neither of the veins has been worked since 1927. Mrs. Klvley said that two weeks after Terramar's announcement, her office reedrded 115 claims from other hopeful miners. On June 21, there were 52 claims filed and on Tuesday 34 people filed mining claims. "A s o f Wednesday, there were roughly 361 claims filed on property by the mine," she said. Fenner said reports by Terramar's geologists back up the original estimates o f the size of the find, which is about 200 miles north o f the 1800s claims. He said additional drilling to determine the size o f the dlsrnvcry and the feasibility of 'R u s tle , R u s tle , R u s t le ' T h a t's Y o u r T r e e s T a lk in g The association said the 10month study, which will start In September, will focus on: — Identifying chemicals associated with waste sites that could prove hazardous to hum.ins as a result of excessive exposure. —Determining levels of human exposure likely to occur In associa­ tion with waste sites. WASHINGTON (UPH — The idea that trees can communicate to defend themselves has received support from a second scientific study. Biologists Ian Baldwin and Jack Schultz of Dartmouth College reported evidence that leaf damage to poplar and sugar maple trees prompted nearby undamaged trees to change the chemical makeup of their leaves. The researchers said the chemical changes to damaged and undamaged trees alike were quick enough and sufficient to discourage Insect attacks. Although the leaf dnmage was caused by humans, the trees responded as If Insects were doing the dnmage as would normally be the case. Baldwin and Schultz said it appeared an airborne gas from the damaged trees — possibly ethylene, which is produced by wounded plant tissue — stimulated the defensive chemical changes in neighboring trees. —Defining and classifying the probable health effects of waste sites. In addition lo the 419 sites on the Superfund list, government officials estimate there arc another 1,500 additional waste sites that may pose serious hazards, but current fund­ ing will not permit investigation of the sites before the Superfund law expires In 1985. ...Computer Aided Dispatch Studied Continued from page 1A CAD system needs its own com­ puter to avoid any chances of themain computer adversely affecting emergency services. Both Polk and Kaiser said the CAD syslem is imperative for their future opcratlpns. The CAD system allow s for q u i c k e r r e s p o n s e t im e s lo emergencies and also allows the dispatchers to handle more calls, capabilities they will need as the county's population grows over the next few years. The county Is e x p e c te d to h ave m ore than 300.000 residents by the year 2000. Seminole's current population Is about 200.000. The CAD system tics Into the telephone company's records and au tom atically tells dispatchers where a call Is coming from. That's Important because the county has many streets w ith . the same or similar names. Kaiser said. In emergency situations, dispatchers will get the essential Information much more quickly than they currently do. The system will also provide up-to-the-minute Information on where each available county rescue, fire, police and other emergency units arc located and which is closest to a call. Because of the speed and effi­ ciency the CAD system provides, it is likely that the county will assume dispatching responsibility for severa I o f th e c o u n t y ' s s e v e n municipalities. Without the system. Polk said, the dispatchers would be swamped. "W e've got to have CAD capabili­ ty."J^olk said. M a s s iv e East C oast D ru g Ring C ra c k e d HARRISBURG. Pa. (UPI) — Federal prosecutors expect freighters, fishing boats and trucks to ship marijuana up lo 150 indictments by the end o f the summer In from Colombia via Caribbean Islands and Southern cracking a massive East Coast marijuana smuggling states to "stash houses" located primarily in the operation that used Pocono Mountain hideaways like Poconos. peas In a shell game. An eight-month investigation produced evidence a sophisticated web of Individuals smuggled 100.000 pounds of marijuana and 1.5 million Quaalude tablets — worth a combined $125 million to $150 million on the streets — from South America to eastern Pennsylvania GERTRUDE Z. HINDSON Mrs. Gertrude Zutter since 1977, authorities said Friday. Hlndson, 59. of 418 MonThirty-three people were Identified in a federal grand ticcllo Drive, Altamonte Jury indictment this week, and 18 were taken Into Springs, died Thursday. custody Friday or agreed to surrender. Four more Bom in Bolton, Conn., she indictments of about 30 Individuals each are forthcom­ m o v e d to A lt a m o n t e ing. prosecutors said. S p r in g s fr o m S o u th David Dart Queen. U.S. attorney for the Middle District Windsor. Conn, in 1979. of Pennsylvania, called the operation one of the biggest She was a retired clerkdrug rings in the nation, representing a sizable piece of typist and a member of the lucrative New York-New Jcrsey-Phlladelphla drug A s c e n s io n L u t h e r a n Church. Casselberry. She market. was also vice president of "While it is a substantialt-onsplracy in terms ol the the Lutheran Auxiliary In volume of drugs, where it lakes on its uniqueness Is in Oviedo, a member of the the number of people Involved and the sophistication German-Amcrlcan Club with which it was carried out." Queen said. Society o f Central Florida, He said authorities believe it was the most people ever the Over 50 Club of Alta­ monte Springs and the involved In an East Coast drug operation. The indictment said the defendants used planes, Republican Party o f Alta­ AREA DEATH ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ monte Springs. Survivors include her husband. .Thomas E.; two sons. T h o m a s and Theodore, both o f Man­ c h e s t e r . C o n n .; tw o daughters. Mrs. Donna Avery, Bolton, and Mrs. J a n ic e G ra b o w , G len R o c k . N .J ., and f iv e grandchildren. Holmes Funeral Home. Manchester. Conn. Is In charge o f arrangements. S rfiLi ft* * jtL ».. , i . | j . lJ h ★ NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Mm Nm NtairaMv Smud TMr Gooalry hi mm maw or N m Bpcsum of tha lack of burial space and the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces in Veterans Garden of Velar, Oakleva Atemertel Park. As an honorably discharged veteran of tha United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof of Honorobfo Discharge. There are p llmltad number of VatoraM spacaa availably. Cer­ tificates tor spaces will ba Issued on a first coma first served basis. Ta assure reservation, mall tha coupon below to; iO A K L A W N M E M O R IA L F A R R • • • • • • • < ■t. 4 Boa M4 Sarterd, FI JS771 H m m * H f M y V eteran o fS ervIce t llf l b illt y C ertifies to. NAME ADDRESS Branch of Sorvlco No. In F a m ily . Service Serial No. Telephone No. BY BIG BILL BILLS? G H NUB. G H SVEN. GET NETWORK I, AMP SAVE UP TO 60% ON LONG DISTANCE CALLS. Touch Ton# Phono Oniy Turn tha table*. Clobber the clobbered Hit Bell where It hurts. . . In the bill*. Network 1 cuts your long distance costs by up to 60% to anywhere In the U.8. including Florida. You can even use Network 1 when out of town. Look at your last phono bill. Isn’t enough enough? Better In your pocket SANFORD TO; 1m o* CM W M h .D C . fV w fc t NtowEon » m i UP TO FROM UP TO 6 0 * 50% 7 5 * * * * * * * CM MU 2 2 ip u k t ] m a UP TO ■ few IM M U Iummi e i m B ra a m in n m n n r e a m o E i i n K a o n R D jf n i? » a m a in k d k j ] i i u b c i E 3 m n k : i n m e ra f h j dt : i E l Bm BTiJ DELHI: IR H O H n a b z ik t i t s f ln n r a u m e i w a r n o r a m D r a in a n M in n F iF ia n 22 a ra a rn e a a r a if u b t h e i m a n an a n E 3 R c iiiL ’j n m im o ra i n e i a m a ra n r a in R r a in BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL Call Mon.-8wi., 8-9 TOLL-FREE 1*800-432-5577 A rt about our now "1 Plus" Speed Dialing Service. �i PEOPLE Evinlna Hsrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 10,19U -1B f A n English teacher Dr. Stephen Wright's decision to return to Sanford after a t Semlnoole the completion of his doctorate degree was rooted in a Community feeling for responsibility to his home community. 'I guess College, Dr, Stephen Wright, * there was some sense of commitment to be able to give left, a lto teacher something to the community, to be able to help those in Black Am erican the community. There's always, I think, that sense of History. ‘M y poetry consciousness one has of returning to provide,' he said. comes out a kind o f a spiritual legacy, and when I say spiritual, I m ean a kind o f cam araderie with English Prof Pours His Soul Into Poetry past authors and writers, both living and dead. Who can begin to fathom the Inspiration which provides the Inspiration for a p o e m ,'h e asks. H erald Ptw to by KalH arliM tu r b a n enough to teach black history - not Just the surrounding environment, the tidbits I could pick up here and there, historic and otherwise. My training, needless to say. was hlack oriented. In other words. I got to do a lot of black literary studies • which is ultimately what the black history Isallubout." he said. By Katherine Burkett Special To The Herald Dr. Slcvcn Caldwell Wright Is Ixilh poet and sage. The lifetime Sanford resident says he enjoys teaching English at Sctnfnolc Community College, but |>ours his soul Into his poetry, which won him recognition at the 1970 Poetry Festival as the First Superior Poet. In February. Wright published tin* first volume of his poetry. "It's appropriately entitled First Statement, and It's nothing more than an introductory statement as much to Steve Wright as to the breadth of his works." Wright said. Wright was born and raised In Sanford. As an undergraduate, he attended St. Petersburg Junior College and Florida Atlantic University. He re* eleved his master's degree In English from Atlanta University, and his Ph.D. from Indiana University of Pennsylvania.. . . . •. ' At the beglnlng o f h i s volume, in a part which Wrlghl lllleu'TJnef Conversation On A Theory Ol Poetry." he writes about the collection's purpose. His decision to return to Sanford after the completion of his doctorate degree was rooted In a feeling for responsibility to his home community. "1 guess there was some sense of commitment to be able to give something to the community, to be able to help those In the community. There's always. 1 think, that sense of consciousness one has of returning to provide.'' he said. "I thought I might begin with a word about poetry and them move on to discuss some of the many possible principles it Involves. Finally. 1 attempt to Illustrate each principle, as I see It. with one of m> poems. It seems un error as such to attempt to define poetry or anything, for that matter, yet the challenge involves a paradox which is akin to those which make life worth the living. The mere fact that definitions defy-even logic, good sense, and ambitions of any sort-causes man, In stark defiance, to attempt to define. Little else is gained, h o w e v e r , b u t th e ' m e a s u r i n g - o f t he 'scope'-nolhlng of the 'texture.' This. then. Is my attempt to measure something of the scope of poetry." Wright currently leaches English I and II, us well as Fundamentals of Writing. He also teaches Black American History, training far which he feels he reclcvcd both directly und Indirectly while nitend­ ing the predominately black Atlanta University. "It's a historic Institution • In the sense that many of the great black leaders have attended It." he said. "S o that kind of foundation has prepared me well Wright plans to publish a collection every year to Wright's personal philosophy has strong roots In his Christian upbringing. "God Is evident In all things. I guess that's the prevailing factor. . . I suppose that anyone who docs any real thinking has to be existentialist to an extent. I mean, nothing has any meaning except as far as one applies meaning toll. "I think that's what we do with our lives • we make meaning. We find some comfortable niche, or some not-so-comfortable niche, and we make the most of It." Wright said. Wrlghl discussed factors which influence on his work. "M y poetry comes out a kind of a spiritual legacy, and when I say spiritual. I mean a kind of camaraderie with past authors and writers, both living and dead. Who can begin to fathom the Inspiration which provides the Inspiration for a poem?," he said. Several basic themes run throughout all of Wright's classes. "I think that each student must learn to. first of all. realize that he can think. It's Imixirtnnt because most of us don't know that anymore, and they've been convinced that they can't. The first thing I convince them of Is that they can think, and then that thcy.pught to be able to think clearly and be able to express themselves equally as well. "T h e third thing Is that they be able to think not only of themselves and others, but that they are able to transfer that to a universal level. If they have not achieved that when they reach the end of my class, then they have failed • I have failed. In other words." Wright brings a very tolerant attitude to his teaching. He tries to realize that people have problems that they Incorporate Into their actions, even If they have nothing to do with the moment. "Every once In a while you run Into someone who hud u bad night - what can you say? Times aren't exactly easy for everyone, and people bring their problems wherever they go." he said. This attitude of tolcrencc for other people's situations, and the .'adult' understanding of their ramifications Is something that Wright has had since early youth. " I was sitting with my grandmother and my aunt and my mother yesterday, on the jiorch. and I was commenting on one of the new bright commcdians who In an Interview did not give one shred of seriousness about him. and I thought it was disappointing, to say the least. I think he owed his audience, primarily his younger audience, the right to know that lie had a brain. "I remarked that some people had said to me that 'he's young and he doesn't know any better’ , to which 1 replied 'That's not an excuse.' Then I said to grandmother and others that I had stopped acting like a child when I was six years old. and my aunt said 'Steve, you never even acted like a child when you were six.’ And I said ‘ I was Just being modest.'." Wright said. C lass o ffic e rs , le ft photo, from left, Wally Pope, president; Nancy Richards Morris, secre­ tary; and Joyce Benton Brown, chaplain, show class scrapbook while Jane Y e ac kle, rig h t photo, left, greets M r. an M rs. Carl (Nellie Pickens) Pilcher. & - 4. 1 fflf 1» chronicle Ills poetry, which he says Is voluminous. tl "HE Wi • l » SHS Class O f 1958 Gathers For 25th Reunion The festivities got underway with Members o f the 1958 class of Seminole High School met at the a cocktail hour, followed by a Sanora Club on July 2 for the 25th catered bufTet dinner and dancing to the music o f Three More. class reunion. As classmates arrived, they were The Invocation was given by greeted at the door by reunion Joyce Benton Brown and guests chairman Jean Womack Gonzalez were welcomed by class president with a green and white name tag ( Wally Pope, from Clearwater. class colors) bearing their photo­ T h e f o l l o w in g p r iz e s w e re g ra p h ta k e n fro m th e 1958 uwarded: Tom Brown, youngest yearbook. Salmagundi ("Sally"). child: John Holloway, least amount The committee Included Robert o f hair: Jim Moye. El Paso. Texas, and Jean Womack. Bill and Peggy and Shirley Morgan Alexander, Lundqulst Tyre and Wenucll-and traveling the greatest distance; Joan Grant Brooks. Wally Pope, first to respond to the reunion call: and Nancy Richards Morris and Susan Smith Byrd, a tic for the most children. The clubhouse wus decorated under the direction o f l*cggy Tyre in the class colors. The floral arrange­ ments were given as door prizes as well as other door prizes during the evening. The grand door prize, a water color reproduction by clussntale and artist John Yetkle, was won by Gcauc and Marcia Loechell Fuller. Reunion books, created by Joan Brooks, were presented to each class member. Am ong the other 95 persons attending from the Sanford area were: Margaret Benham Wirth. David M. Brown. Libby Browning Gordon. James A. Emerson S r, Beverly Evans Srock. Joe D. High. John A. Holloway and Valerie KlrohhofTBamett. Others attending from the Sanford area were: Marcia Loechelt Fullet. J e a n e t t e P r ic e P a d g e t t. B ill t �>B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Grandparents Must Pay For Baby-Sitting Engagements Sunday, July 10, H M PEOPLE IN BRIEF Y o u t h S e t T a le n t S h o w , Ic e C r e a m -C r e p e s S o c ia l A talent show will highlight an Ice-cream and crepe social In fellowship hall o f First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sunday, July 10. bcginnlngat 6.30 p.m. According to Susan Reynolds, several comedy skits, music and dancing will be among the community talent featured. Open to the public, there Is no admission charge to the event sponsored by the youth of the church. Dona­ tions will be accepted. DEAR ABBY: Our son and daughtcr-ln-law (I'll call them "Bob and Mary"| asked my husband and me to baby-sit their three school-age children while they went on a 21-day cruise. W e agreed. No problem. We enjoyed do ing It. When they returned. Mary said she forgot to ask us to keep a separate account of the food we ate so we could reimburse them! She said If we had been In our home, we would have eaten, which Is true, but we were shocked. Wc assumed that tuking care of ihclr children was worth whatever food we ate. Before we left. Mary presented us with a "h ill," so my husband wrote out a cheek and gave It to her. When she took It. she asked us not to mention It to our son. I think he should be told. My husband disagrees, saying it might cause trouble In their marriage, and he doesn't want to be a troublemaker. What do you think? SHOOK UP IN CHICAGO DEAR SHOOK: 1 vote with you. Mary doesn't deserve to be protected. Furthermore, with shenanigans like this, their marriage Is already in trouble. Gina Pauluccl, Zev Om an 2 5 th W e d d in g A n n i v e r s a r y James and Ethel Thornton o f Sanford, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on July 9 at the Ocean 24 Club, Orlando. The couple were married July 7, 1958 in Tampa. Their two children are: Jlmml. Tampa, and Brenda Queens. New York. Thornton is .rclrcd from the U.S. Air Force where lie served for over 21 years. He Is employed at the Naval Exchange, Orlando. Mrs. Thornton is a homemaker and volunteer at Southsidc Elementary School. Sanford. G re e k E x tra v a g a n za Delta Sigma Thcla Sorority Interest Group presented its First Annual Greek Extravaganza recently with Soror Sharron W. Coachman, presiding. Sorors helping to make this occasion a success were: Shirley Allen, Debra H. Dickerson, Ella Gilmore. Patricia Hltchmon. Doris Kiner, Fannie Miller. Ella Robinson. Rashia Sherman. Sylvia Stallworth. Linda H. Williams. Ruby D. Williams. Ruth H. Williams and Shirley B. Williams. B u c k n e ll U G r a d u a t e Dean A. Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunter o f Oakwood Court. Altamonte Springs, received his bachelor of arts degree with a major In English al Cmmcncemcnt Exercises at Bucknell University. A former resident of Horsehcads. N.Y.. Hunter Is a 1979 graduate of Horsehcads High School. E c k e r d C o lle g e G r a d u a t e Frank Dvorak received the Batchelor ol Arts degree at thcEckcrd College's 20th Com­ mencement Ceremony or Eckerd College, St Petersburg, on May 22. Dvorak, son o f Lucy Dvorak o f Sanford, graduated with a major In management market­ ing. He Is a gradute of Coleglo Madre Cabrinl school In Caparra Heights. P.R. Paulucci-Oman Mr. and Mrs. Jcno F. Pauluccl, 6 Minneapolis Ave.. Duluth. Minn., and 2020 Washington Avc.. Sanford, announce the engagement or their daughter. Gina, to Zev Oman, son of YnfTa Goldovskl. 15 S. First St., Mlnnca]xd!s. Minn. Miss Pauluccl is a graduate o f Pine Manor College. Boston. She served as chairman o f t|ie Governor's Task Force on Emergency Food and Shelter. St. Paul. Minn. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. He Is employed by Morrle's Imports. Minnetonka. Minn. The wedding will take place on Aug. 21 in Duluth. Thompson •Burkhart Mrs. Genccr L. Thompson o f Sanford, announces the engagement or her daughter, Jacqueline E.. to Boyd W. Burkhart, son o f Mrs. Eva Burkhart and the late Oscar Burkhart o f Harlan. Ky. The bride-elect, daughter o f the late Ll. Cmdr George L. Thompson o f Sanford. Is a graduate of Seminole High School, University o f Central Florida and Southern Baptist Scm ltiury. Louisville, Ky. She Is employed as Minister of Youth at the First Baptist Church. Frankfort, Ky. Her (lance is a graduate o f Hall High School. Harlan, and Cumberland College. Williamsburg. Ky. He Is employed by South Central Bell Telephone Co. The wedding will be an event o f Oct. 15. at the First Baptist Church. Frankfort. D e g re e s O f R hym es Jacqueline E. Thompson Dunn-Armondi Rest Haven Day Care Center held Its 23rd annual graduation. Receiving the degree of rhymes were Joyce Lawrence. Teyvone Mann­ ing. Tommie Raines, Erick Teague and Keane Tillman. Mrs. Chinlta Reynolds Is Instructor and Mrs. Betty Donaldson Is director. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P Dunn Jr.. 128 E. Woodland Drive. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, perl Grace, to Wayne Robert Armondi, son o f Mr. and Mrs. David E. Armondi. 1945 Blake Place, Daytona I)each. Born In Sanford, the brtde-elect is a 1981 graduate o f Seminole High School. Her llancc, born In Oxford. N.Y.. Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Loyld Squires. East Pharsalla, N.Y. Be Is a 1977 graduate of Lyman High School and is employed as finance manager. Advanced Water Treatmenl. Holly Hill. An October wedding Is planned. *5“ Off A N Y PERM DEAR ABBT: 1 am a professional photographer who has photographed many couples, and 1 have never been able to find out why lovers always close their eyes while they’re kissing. I have read many scx-orlcnted manuals searching for the answer, but I've not been able to satisfy my curiosity concerning this universal custom. I realize that this is no eartlishnking problem, but I would like to have an answer from an authority. Thank you. CURIOUS IN FORT MYERS, FLA. DEAR CURIOUS: I don't claim to Ik - an authority, but I'll wing it: Some lovers close their eyes while kissing because the perspective at such close range is not the greatest. (Besides, what's to see?) Also, If the klsscc is not mad about the kisser, it's easier to fantasize with your eyes closed. DEAR ABBY: ! recently took Inn roommate to share expenses for this large apartment We've been friends for years and get along very well. We're both young women. About two weeks ago her boyfriend came over. 1 was In the kitchen when I heard a loud argument going on In her room. It was apparent that they were having some kind o f disagreement. He left suddenly, then she came to my room wit h a swollen lip and red fingermarks across her check. She told me her boyfriend had slapja-d her face and punched her mouth! I was shocked. She said he had never struck her before, but 1 now recall other occasions when she was bruised and said she had "bumped Into a door" or fallen down. She Is really hung up on him, which worries me because I don't want her to end up being a battered wife. Will you please give this young woman some wake-up advice? I’m finding it hard to keep quiet, hut is this my business? WORRIED ROOMIE DEAR WORRIED: As her friend for many years, it Is your business, but I'll offer no “ wake-up advice" to her unless she asks for It. You should Icll her I hut her boyfriend’s violent behavior conrerns you deeply and urge her to insist that he get professional help. I cannot stress this fact too strongly. When punching and hitting arc tolerated, it almost always esealnlcs to more serious violence. tLong Hslr Extra) B a ir <W ” Place I l M f l l G erl G race Dunn, W ayne Robert Arm ondi A V I. Pedro Bachrach, M.D., P.A. Is pleased to announce the association o f Michael D. Friedman, M.D. for the practice o f ADULT AND PEDIATRIC UROLOGY (Diagnosis and treatment o f diseases o f the urinary system and male reproductive organs) BSP Zeta X i Chapter Ends 25 Years O f Sisterly Love Zeta Xl Chapter o f Beta Sigma Phi closed out Its 25th year of life, learning, friendship am! sisterly love with a whirlwind o f activities. Honorary member Mrs. Bonnie Gilchrist received her ritual pledge pin and the chapter's gratitude for her hard work and sendee. "Girl o f the Year." Beta Sigma Phi’s most treasured yearly award, was presented to Frances McAdams at the Founder's Day Luncheon. S D c d a l a u e s ts w e re P a m e la Shepard. Bonnie Gilchrist and Zeta XI’s "Woman o f the Year." Bernice Hughes. Not only mothers and daughters, but the chapter's "Girl of the Year" was honored at a cham pagne brunch gathering of members. Secret Beta Buddies were revealed at the last meeting of the year. A second surprise was launched by hostess Donna Thomason and the members of Zeta XI when Judy Jett was showered with gifts for the upcoming birth ol her baby. A backyard cookout with good friends and food was held at the home of Joe and Frances McAdams. A hard working crew finalized the details for the next yearbook al the home o f our past and present President Myra Michels. Mrs. Gilchrist was hostess to a "Thank You Brunch" at her home In Deltona for the members o f Zeta XI for allowing her to be a part of our lives. She was presented with a small token o f our appreciation. Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organisation and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). abbreviate. person's wwy> yyt phgw number is CUBIC ZUKCONI Bings and Earrings fP lerved Stud) ..Jjjmtketk dUmtotnU thmt I w i jmm lik e th e te m l ultra... VanV etmmd, Keep releases simple. •much or chip. CM-ttlled TUtamy •riling*. S. Organisation releases (the program should lead the masting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. •• Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. 1. Photographic coverage reQuerts riwuld be made one week in advance. U S W . F ir s t S t. The Wtimks Bid,. 3234 3234132 Sanford • u W t S m ■• V im iH lK �I Evening H tn ld , Ssntord. FI Sunday, July 10, 1H 3- 3B ROTC Award Patrick Reed Harrison, rig h t, a cadet w ith Stetson U n iv e rs ity 's chapter of the Reserve Offices Training Corps (ROTC), recently re ­ ceived the Color Guard Second A w a rd , the Raider Service Award and B e re t, and the Arm y Physical Train­ ing Award at Stetson's annual ROTC Spring Awards ceremony. Harrison, a resident of Sanford, received these aw ards for his out­ standing record In the ROTC program. 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 EN 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 . F 15* C U 8 T ° M E q P * * IT E M , a n y a d d i t i o n a l C O U P O N S F O P T H E G A M E IT E M W IL L B E R E D E E M E D A T F A C E V A L U E O N L > S E E D ETA ILS A T S T O R E /AIL m M S A M1C M POOP THRU TUWOAV, JULY 11. 10S3. DUE TO OUR LOW PfVCt WK HHKHVE THE WQHT TO UMTT OUANTTTWB, NONE BOLD TO DEALERS, NOT 1 I J In And Around Lake Mary Celebration Nets $$ For Community Center It was wonderful to see the hundreds of folks turn out Monday to share In the fun at the July Fourth celebration. Braving the heat of the high noon sun were children, grandparents, friends and neighbors, all enjoying the many activities that were going on. Plenty o f tec rold soda pop and delicious foods were consumed be­ fore the day ended. The focal point was the ground­ breaking ceremony for the Lake Mary C IA C om m unity Center. Taking turns shoveling were CIA president Dick Fess. Mayor Walter Sorenson. Hotarlan Rlc Stanley. Woman's Club president Kathleen Beale. G arden Club president Barbara Warman. assistant fire chief Bob Stoddard, LMPD Lt. Sam Belflurc and chamber president C a ro l H o ffm a n . R e p re s e n tin g Andrea W ise o f the Extension Homemakers Club was Mildred Sandusky. Other honored guests were Bob Llpptncott. Finis and Rosie Sclock, Virginia Mercer. Marly Bacon and Harry Terry. Winners o f the "Baked Goodies" contest were: Nancy Plcreon. first place, cheese cake; Cindy Dale, second place, poppy-seed nut cake: Margie Dale, third place, lemon/limc nut cake. Each o f the winners received ribbons. The day's activities produced it's share o f winners. Winners In the watermelon eating contest were: Mike Peeples and Joe Paton — a tie for first place; Tara and Nan Bratten. — second place tie; and Lisa Fess and Chuck Suggs — tie for third. Sack race winners were; Lane Barrow, first place; Brian Emmem. second; Billy Burrlll. third and James Brown, fourth. Winners In the egg toss contest were a happy group of "people." BONELESS CHUCK ROAST K a re n W a rn e r The Art Show will be held at Driftwood Plaza from 10 a.tn. until 4 p.m. For more Information or entry form , c o n ta c t the sh o w s c o ­ ordinator Buzz Petos at 323-0273. So far. over 40 entries have been received. ca $159 k ' J m M. ® lio n < ‘ l<-ss C.ilif. S t r . i k s It's d e fin ite . The LANDO' FROST SMOKED B O N ELESS TU R K E Y H AM 1 M A R K E T S TY L E 1 S L IC E D B A C O N 1 3 LBSAVO. PKQ. i ® J l 2 9 ® 9 9 « [ [ | ■------------------------------------* 1n< ) /l N < 1 II ( ) PERCH F IL L E TS 1l ASH $139 £23 According to Cindy Brown, be­ tween $700 and $1,000 was cleared from the day's events, not Including the two donations that the CIA received during the day. Rotary president Dr. Bobby Sharp and past president Rlc Stanley, presented Dick Fess with a check of $1,000 from the Lake Mary Chapter o f the Rotary, and later in the day. Marty Bacon gave a donation o f $50. 99! ® ’I ’> B David, Michael and Danny Peeples were the top winners of the day. A s id e from th ese c o n te s ts , hundreds of children took part In various games. Due to afternoon Bhowcrs. the dance held at Cafe Sorrento was quiet. Yet. according to Cindy Brown, there were a few folks who braved the weather and came out. Other highlights of the day were getting the opportunity to "dunk" Mayor Sorenson and Dick Fess tn the dunking tank. The Paragators parachuted down to the beach, and landed directly on target. FRESH PORK BUTTS P A N T R Y P R ID E CO TTAG E CHEESE & 1 ( UP g g t 1H ,W t i ] JU IU » U At it O M N IA NORTHW ESTERN B IN G C H E R R IE S R E D or W H I T E GRAPES D riftw ood P A N T R Y P R ID E P O T A T O C H IP S ■'* *- >'■( 1 . || i , sis 6 9 c \ M l ' ,t t 1 ! A K t [ ) J l ( M l U 1 K A IS E R ROLLS LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE lit M h AH i '»* NA T HA f L r\t\{f & ggc V IR G IN IA BAKED HAM > • l * ( >< »i Jl 6 / 7 9 c 531 $149 " M y D ia ry ," a scrapbook featuring the ye ar's activities of Parcaptor D a lta D alta Chapter of B ata Sigm a P h i, was tha w inning scrapbook ovar tha o thar BSP chapters in a contest as tha sorority season ended. Tha scrapbook w as com piled by E lian K eefer, left, who shares tha m em ento w ith chapter president B atty Jack v # �<B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, Ft. Sunday, July 10, 1MI Adventist Assembly Of God Congregational F a m ilie s A r e Dad didn’t get tntn this picture. lie was holding the camera, telling us to smile. Families arc fun! The best days arc when wc do tilings together. And there ure lots o f import unt things wc need to do together. Like worshipping God. Episcopal Family life Isn't Just smiling and togetherness. It Is growing in conviction and character. Each week that wc spend in our Church or Synagogue, wc arc building the strong spiritual foundallon o f our family’s future. NonDenominational Catholic Christian Eastern Orthodox Lutheran Pentecostal Christian Science Presbyterian Church Of Christ Sunday It Peter 2:1-22 Church Of God Monday I Peter 2:1-10 Tuesday Wednesday Romans Romans 1:18-32 3:9-20 Thursday John Saturday Hebrews 1:29-34 4:14 5:10 ' The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible) A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L BANK S an fo rd , Flo. Howard H. Hodges and Stall C ELER Y C IT Y P R IN TIN G C O .,IN C . C O LO N IA L ROOM R E STA U R A N T Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill A Dot Painter FLA G S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O LE a n d S ta ff 200 W . First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. K N IG H T 'S SHOE STO R E Downtown Sanlord Don Knight A Stall O S B O R N 'S BO OK A N D BIBLE STO R E 2599 Sanlord Avs. G R EG O RY LUM BER TR U E V A LU E H A R D W A R E 500 Mapla Ave., Sanford L .D .P L A N T E , IN C . Oviedo, Florida P A N TR Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T FO O D S and Employsss HAR RELL A BEVERLY T R A N S M IS S IO N David Bavarly and S tall T H E M oK IB B IN A G EN C Y Insurance P U B U X M A R K E TS and Employees JC P an n ey Sanlord Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff M E L 'S O U LF SE R V IC E M b * D tk le and Employees S E N K A R IK G LA SS A P A IN T C O ., IN C . Jerry A Ed Senkarlk and Employees STEN STR O M R E A LTY Herb Stenstrom and S tall W ILSO N -B IC H B LB ER G ER M O R TU A R Y Eunice Wilson and Staff W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E C 6 . Mr. and Mrs. Frad W ilson W IN N -D IX IE S TO R E S and Employees SEMINOLE CO U N TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY uam im tm m ro ta . mu (. lb*trtM, CniiqfT. ft rn* rm i w M rffailTKi (to m ie.u a* tm tm M I , .1M. Iltl I.W H , iaM. iil b .w i IL Im um t COnt, MM (M , Cr»WLB#a MLUkt n tm ta M a * W IM to . m b M earn *t caw. mihb * m ft* W w a . ua*a Ctmii H PnriMm, UMmn CMt a a* Mmnr, IN B. Ha Bmw ua*m ib»a a w w * a w, i t * a cm * * uhm b a m c * i w ubbm acawa. ira* a ceat n*. a m a . * m .* « * ta w IM W IM * ia M * L W W aatm u aaa. .miavUWM. w a w aa e*a a u. L a a q I n , b t o fr iM • IU W h i* W Uk* *M 4 W .M * IW U m I 1M U C m i H n Cm a oh b o m a m iW B .u a * e * e a * k * a t4 U L * f iiu ia * ra w * . MB. v u v N a a M iU iia a m a m um ,, im l m m m v m true. ua*. i MB. Mb* a w .iw a a n w iN .W H aM * a*M a«P H L U U I .r u t , * a « w a m a iu _______ k* MMh a M i. IW M * . N * PM n r r r u r i w r i i i i j n r n ir r t * - * * m u W p*. Mr a tu .u L .M iia tt* . atair a* L*aa a* a a ^ M a w w *”aJal*. u i ' uh a**. w a .u a I f c W W U—pM rW i i a a* wimhi. mi i h h ,W H h a m nm oLai J H A u u b .u a * uwe.ua*. w ,U «M m w w .u a a u s .u a w •7H IH W IH W l iu w e a u a a * *. tV M U M IL M W ba w a u w n w , m . iv a a , a M tM a a a . . i �RELIGION Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford. FI. Sunday. July IS, 1 9 U -3 B 'Signal To Young Blacks' Briefly Lutherans Elect First Black Bishop P a s t o r C o s m a to R e s ig n s F r o m S e m in o le H e ig h t s Dr. Jay T. Cosmato, who has been serving as pastor of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church s.ncc Its Inception. Sept. 14. 1980. resigned June 26 to accept a call to be pastor of the Plymouth Haven Baptist Church In Alexandria, Va. Hla last Sunday here will be August 14. Under Dr. Cosmato's leadership, the Seminole Heights Baptist Church has received 278 persons for membership; purchased 8.2 acres for a building site on Markham Woods Road: and received $225,000 In pledges toward construction costs for a multi­ purpose building to be located there. Groundbreak­ ing activities are planned for the near future. He came to Sanford In 1972 as pastor or the First Baptist Church, where he served until the new church was organized. He has held numerous positions or leadership In the Seminole Baptist Association and Sanford Ministerial Association. By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion W riter Dr. Nelson W. Trout said his election as bishop of the Ameri­ can Lutheran Church's South Pacific District — the first black elected to full-time oficc among N orth A m e ric a n Lu th era n church bodies — should not be read us a "personal trophy." Rather, he said, It should be looked at u a "signal sent to young blncks" that the "Holy Spirit has spoken In this church and that he stands ready to speak again.” The nation's nearly 10 million Lutherans arc still overwhelm­ in g ly c o n c en tra ted am on g Scandinavian and Germanic ethnic groups in the East and Midwest and have had little success In attracting blacks to their folds. But Trout. 62. has been around the ALC for a long time and served his church In a host of capacities from parish pastor to his current position as pro­ fessor aqd director o f minority studies at Trinity Lutheran Seminary. Columbus. Ohio. Trout said o f his election: "It's the one exception that defies the rule. It docs not mean that the rapture has come or anything like that. It means that at a certain time and place the Lord was In our midst and he blessed us." He may be tight. Under the procedures o f the South Pacific district. Trout's name appeared on the ballot only through a quirk. Th e d istrict's nomination process Included voting at con­ ference. or area, conventions to select the top five candidates. However, one of the top five declined nomination, as did the person with the sixth highest total. That moved Trout up from the lowly place of seventh on the list, and therefore not eligi­ ble. to fifth, the bottom of the slate of five. But he led throughout the voting and was elected on the third ballot. "M y wife ran down the aisle with her hands In the air." Trout Jokingly recalled. "I was so afraid she was going to speak In tongues and blow the whole thing.” "But you know, If she had spoken In tongues." he added, "there would have been no need for an Interpreter." Trout's election comes at a Blackwoods Plan World Literature Crusade Benefit C h r is tm a s In J u l y Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, will hold Its Vacation Church School July 18-22 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the theme, "Families In the Bible." The final program will be Friday evening In fellowship hall. The fifth and sixth graders will have a "lock-in" after the program. Children will be asked to bring a sack lunch each day. In conjunction with the Bible Study scries, the children will work on a service project entitled. "Christmas In July." Gifts collected for under the tree will be given to the Florida United Methodist Children's Home. Enterprise. To culmi­ nate the week a Christmas In July sendee will be held on July 24 In the church with youth serving as ushers and In the choir and the Rev. Wight Klrtlcy preaching on the theme. Adventure Days start July 25 and will continue each Monday through August 22 for rising first graders through sixth graders. The children will visit a different park each week from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The Blackwood Brothers will be featured In a special benefit concert for World Literature Crusade at 7:30 p.m. July 19 in the Sanford Civic Center. 401 E. Seminole Boulevard. Admission Is free. The Blackwood Brothers are a Gospel music legend. They have traveled more miles, performed In morecountries (Including Russia and China), sung before more audiences, sold more records and won more awards In the process than any other singing group. R e v iv a l S e rv ic e s The Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St., will have revival sendees conducted by Dion and Arlene Torres. July 17-20. The bilingual services will begin at 6 p.m. on Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. There will be special music each night. J u n i o r H ig h s M e e t The Junior High Youth Group of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, will meet at 6:30 p.m. this Sunday In the Parish Hull. Blackwood Brothers to present benefit concert in Sanford. Y a r d S a le S la t e d The Methodist Men of First United Methodist Church. Sanford, will hold a yard sale In fellowship hall. Saturday. July 16. from 8 a.m. to 3 p in Proceeds from the sale will go to landscape and beautify the outside o f the church. Donations for the yard sale may be dropped ofT at the church office or call to have picked up. Texas Volunteers Build Florida Spanish Church HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — A new Spanish Baptist Mission Church Is being built by more than 100 local congregation members and 50 volunteers who came all the way from Corpus Chrlstl. Texus. "It s like the old-time church, when we all had •everything In common and people would get together for something like this. It's the same feeling." Pastor Jorge Alvarez said of the Hollywood congregation Tuesday. The 54 Texans from the Annavlllc Southern Baptist Church arrived Sunday In a caravan of mobile homes and vans to build the church, which they hope to finish by the end of the week. The structure and roof have been put in place and by the end of the week the church should be nearly completed except for some plastering, painting and other finishing work. Alvarez said. The Texas group will then head bark home, with a planned weekend stop at Disney World near Orlando. The mostly Spanish-speaking congregation was established In Hollywood seven years ago and has been worshipping at donated facilities first at the Sheridan Hills Baptist Church and then at a condominium complex. But with the congregation approaching 100. the decision was made to build a sanctuary of Its own. The Southern Baptist Church Extension program had put In a request for help In February to build the new sanctuary for the Spanish Mission Church. "Actually. In our church fin Texas), all you have to do is announce It.” said LeeRoy Cole, a Corpus Chrlstl building contractor who is supervising the work. Cole said he has answered similar calls more than 20 times from states as far away as Wisconsin and Minnesota. * "W e probably have three times os many people here as we need, but a lot o f these people aren't used to construction work." he said. "S o while one group's working, the other is sitting and resting." Materials for the construction have been cither donated locally or sold at cost. Whatever Happened To Darn? The community theater in my neighborhood Is presenting "A h . W ilderness!" this month. I am predieting It will be the hit of the season. If It plays In a summer theater near you. don’t fall to sec It. People like you and me, who coinpluin so much about not being able to sec any worthwhile plays or movies anymore unless we want to be subjected to vulgar language, will have nobody but ourselves to blame If we miss tills wonderful play by Eugene O'Neill. In many ways. "Ah. Wilderness!" Is like Thornton Wilder's "Our Tow n." They both take us back to a simpler — and some would say happier — time. Both arc pervaded — as the program notes for "Ah! Wilderness" say — "b y mellow sunshine and fond recall." By happy memories and wishful dreams. And by love. As Nat Miller and Ills wife Essie look out the window at their love-struek son Rlehard on the porch gazing up'al the moon. Nat says. "There he Is — like a statue of Love's Young Dream." Then Ills mood momentarily changes to one of nostalgic melancholy. He quotes from the Rubaiyat. "Ah. that spring should vanish with the rose, that youth's sweet-scented manuscript should close." Bui lie recovers quickly as he looks at his wife and says. "W ell, spring Isn’t everything. Is It. Essie? There's a lot to be sajd for autumn. That's got beauty too. And winter — If you're together." And the curtain falls. If you go to see "Ah. Wilderness!" you will hear repeatedly a four-letter word 1bet you haven't heard in a longtime. Dam. It's hard to believe but darn was once considered a swear word. There is a comedy skit on an old Vlctrola record called. "Uncle Josh and Aunt Nancy Put Up the Kitchen Stove." He wunts to go fishing, she wants hint to put up the stove — which meant. In those days, connecting the stovepipe from the stove to the air vent In the wall. Finally Uncle Josh says. "A ll right. If somebody will help me. I'll put up the darned old stove." Aunt Nancy replies. "I'll help you but you needn't swear about it." A column of mine on swearing a while back drew more mall than any other column I have written In a year. My fuvorlte letter was from a woman whose address ("Hitching Post Furms") Indicates she Is a Saints And S in n e rs George Plagenz horsewoman. She said. "I am a poker playing, cigarette-smoking, active churchwoman (Episcopalian) and I, unfortu­ nately. do say hell and damn occasionally — but deliver me from filth." She recalled bringing home two books from the library — one listed on the New York Times best-seller list and another written by Jimmy Brcslln. "After about 20 pages o f each, I returned the books." she said. " I f they had a message. I couldn't wade through the garbage to get to It." Those people may be right who say they can't find anything awfully wrong with swearing. It’s not harmful like cheating. But can't the decline of standards and the virtual disappearance o f taste In our society be trared to this habit o f ours to accept anything as long as there Is "nothing awfully wrong" with it? The fact that there Is "nothing awfully wrong" with a thing doesn't mean It Is elevating and until we are more concerned than we are with elevating our speech and our actions, civilization will continue to decline. Man's greatest modem neyd. said Harry Gaze In his book. "How to Live Forever." Is a thoroughly vital, life-giving vocabulary. He felt that wholesome words improve the cells of the body with vibrant power. Isn't one o f the troubles with swearing, that It adds nothing — not even emphasis or shock any longer? If you want to get somebody's attention today, you will have to use a four-letter word like darn. It's a four-letter word, furthermore, with a touch o f breeding and class. You can Imagine a boy on the playing fields of Eton or Harrow remarking. " I say. old boy. dam good shot." ' Whether It is sufficiently expressive to give you any satisfaction when you hit your thumb with a hammer Is something else. No Easy Answers On Matter Of Abortion Recently I was asked to write on brhair th e " I t a l o - G r e c k O r t h o d o x chdlocesc o f North & South America." elter stating our position on the Issue Abortion. This will be sent to Florida's q Senators. his Is a very delicate matter and one it has no easy answer. There is no rstlon that the "a c t" o f abortion Is irder. There are. however, other rations that are very Important that lulre serious consideration. How do we iroach the areas o f rape. Incest, and en the life o f the mother Is In danger? 'he truth o f the matter Is that this je should never have been placed In courts. This Is a "m oral" Issue and tuld we allow our legal system to tatemorala? , he pro-abortionist claim that II is the time when the predominantly! w h ite m a in lin e P ro te sta n t churches are rediscovering the* problems o f racism within their denominations. In the 1960s. responding to the impact o f the civil rights movements and the scathing Indictments by such black lead­ ers as the Rev. Martin Luther. K i n g J r ., m o s t c h u r c h e s established minority caucuses or committees to Increase the church's awareness o f black concerns. But In the latter half of the' 1970s. many o f those caucuses languished from neglect. right o f women to have abortions. While It Is true that It Is their "free choice" It is Just as true that it is not their right. Man does not create life he merely reproduces it. Our Lord Jesus Christ guve His life so that we may have life, are we giving thanks by condoning and allowing the arts o f abortion to be made legal? Our country was founded on the principal that man was allowed the freedom to pursue life, liberty, and happiness. The place to start these attitudes 16 In society Itself. Rather than looking to a select group such as the Supreme Court should we not be looking at ourselves? As Christians we must be the ones to set the example for those wlio because of their ignorance fall to see the Trulh. As parents we have the ability to guide our Individual! They should oe able to make their decision based on choice rather than fear or loneliness. We only need lo speak out as faithful Christians and God seeing this faithful­ ness will most certainly hear His people calling. children In the ways of the Lord and if this is done then Issues such as abortion will not be o f the magnitude tliat they are. I. Many abortions could be possibly avoided if we looked upon these unfor­ tunate women with love rather than condemnation. We must and do have the right to condemn the "a c t" of abortion, but we do not have the right to Judge the Begin now. not tomorrow, be watchful o f the evil Influence to which your daughters are exposed. Some day tt may be your daughter that will be making this awful decision! Let all of us Christians here In Sanford prepare ourselves that there is never an abortion clinic built here! The gross advancement o f this Immorality is the work o f Satan. We must remember that we have to handle this with Christian Love and not emotional anger. Pray for mercy not Judgment. Amen. James Blackwood, the only living member of the original quartet, was elected to the Gospel Music Hall of Fame in 1974. The group had Its humble beginnings In Choctaw County. Miss.. In 1934. Why do they keep hitting the road? James sums it all up for the quartet: "I love singing for a live audience and hearing them tell me how they are blessed by It. People constantly tell me they found the Lord through our music. It's the most rewarding thing I can do In life." That's why they arc happy to assist the global ministry o f World Literature Crusade, an organization with a vision to place a printed gospel message In every home In the world, working nation by nation. The first full-scale Every Home Crusade was launched by WLC's president. Johnny Lee. In 1958 In Korea. The pioneer effort demonstrated that the campaign was a valid strategy and provided a pattern for those that followed. To date WLC has placed 1.3 billion gospel messages In homes around the world, which it Is estimated, have actually reached more than half of the homes on earth. World Literature Crusade Is actively working in 53 nations and has completed preliminary studies for Every Home Crusades In 11 others. Including Communist and . Moslem countries. Full-time national workers now number 1.460. Nine million are enrolled In Bible, correspondence courses, and 1.8 million others have completed the course. To reach Its global goal o f ' penetrating every home by 1996. WLC Is accelerating rapidly, and the price of supporting the strategy* Is also Increasing. All funds developed through the benefit concert will go toward WLC's expanding worldwide thrust. For further , Information about the concert or the WLC ministry, write to World Literature Crusade. 20232 Sunburst St.. Chatsworth. Calif. 91311: or call (800)323-5054. Baptists Divided On School Prayer By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion W riter WASHINGTON (UPI) T h e S ou th ern Baptist Convention, the nation's largest Protestant denom­ ination. Is embroiled In a n ew an d p o t e n t ia lly divisive dispute over the issue o f prayer In the public schools. Traditionally, the 13.9 million member denomi­ nation has been a strong supporter of the Supreme Court's 1962-63 decision that barred compulsory or state-sponsored prayer and Bible reading in the n ation 's public school classrooms. But last year, under the growing Influence of con­ servative factions In the denomination, the conven­ tion passed a resolution e n d o r s in g P r e s id e n t Reagan's proposed con­ stitu tion al am endm ent c a llin g fo r v o lu n ta r y prayer in schools. The Issue was muddled again this year at the annual convention, held In Pittsburgh. Another reso­ lution was passed urging Baptists to "express their confidence In the United States Constitution, and particularly In the First Amendment, as adequate and sufficient guarantee lo protect these freedoms (of religion)." In the latest chapter of the dispute. 12 o f the 15 members o f the Southern Baptist C o n v e n t i o n ' s Public Affairs Committee have publicly disavowed and critic ise d a letter supporting the Reagan proposal by their newly elected chairman. Samuel Currln. o f Raldgti. N.C. Ctirrtn. a former aide to Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. and now U.S. attorney for * the eastern district o f No r t n Ca r o l i n a , said . "Baptists favor a restora­ tion o f voluntary prayer to the public schools." citing *• the 1982 resolution. C u r r l n ' s l e t t e r wa s written to Sen. Strom T h u rm o n d . R-S.C.. chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. Currln's letter prompted the response from mem­ bers of the SBC Public Affairs Com m ittee, the group that oversees the denomination's participa­ tion In the Baptist Joint Committee on Public Af­ fairs. an umbrella group for eight Baptist denomi­ nations. In their letter, the 12 members said Currln was n ot s p e a k in g fo r th e c o m m i t t e e and t h ey v specifically endorsed the "* Joint Committee's posi­ tion that both the Reagan proposal and a m ilder substitute, sponsored by Sen. Orrtn Hatch. R-Utah. are unconstitutional. ; "In ray opinion, no Bap- ‘ list can speak for another ; Baptist and no committee chairman can speak for a * committee without proper '■ authorisation." said Grady Co then, a member o f the : committee. Denomination President * James Draper, who also . serves an the committee. declined to sign the dU- : seating letter because he ., didn’t have "enough In-;* formation." But Draper said he was ' opposed to "state com­ posed prayer" and noted the White House explana­ t i o n o f the R c a g a a amendment admtta that "someone would have the authority to the prayers." �- v . ; . / -i tB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. I'L L TA K E TH E C H E C K ---------- WE OIBL5 AP?E L TPEATIN O VOU BOYS ^ ^ 4 TO N IG H T Sunday, July 10, 1963 HOW ABOUT TH A T? in n I in ci □D lolt ■ nnn Q UIII U R □ 9 Egyptian dairy A a 10 Livaly tong 0 11 Nawtt 19 Conauma 21 BiMball playtr Mai £ 1 / 1 20 B ikti 1 22 Accounting farm b y M o r t W a lk e r 24 winch 26 Horsaman 32 Aetraai HE HAS A MILLIMETER Harding MlHPNAME&ATObl^ 33 At (2 wdt) WORLD 35 Eya intaetion 36 Sky twinklar 37 Lota 41 Shorthand 42 Paopla ol County Cork 44 Braaklait food 48 Hara Milts (contr.) 52 Continant -■ CAN YOU BELIEVE ) 'S U B J E C T : THIS MEMO FROM i PAPER CURS, THE G E N E R A L ? // OVERUSE ^ iTte n o v m o n p e r t h e y TUCKEP HIM AWAY HERE ATCAMPSWAMPV O F ..." 1 HELLO, RRE / Ur l o ? PEOVKIWENTZ HELLO... z THBY PUT M E ON HOLD, AWP TH RECORDINGS PLAVIN6 Jj n r ''E L e v A T O R v p n n n ji^ nnannn t.iL iliin u R 1 9 3 t • 49 McNally's partnar 50 Jacob i twin 51 Tableau 54 Graak latter 56 Crafty 1 • 11 19 It 19 11 ■ | 1 | ■■ 11 19 ii 9 10 to 11 11 10 tl I 11 _ 91 1 Compttt point 2 Thi smillitt n n iiB H n n t-iM Li 1 0 It 19 tills l 55 Quistiont 11 57 Nitty -------------------------------------- 58 Elictricil unit11 59 Spiki by A r tSansom 60 Crochets 61 Tribulition .'J llllllllllll!l!lll 62 Eicisi TH E BORN LOSER nnnnnn wdi) 39 Haratofora (2 26 California . county *0 ISpJ 27 Sow 41 Haggard 29 Hold out nova! 30 Anciant Italian <3 Abaaamant family 44 Nead 31 Horaa color 45 On a cruiaa I HOROSCOPE iu n | UHID nnn |T| 1 DU WE NEED T O * BOPPOW SOME w , M ON EY v - It It 11 J? 39 11 ■ <> 91 " 98 •• It j 9? 19 1■ 99 99 11 ts t? It 10 90 •1 It 19 •0 ” tl S 1 ii by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE™ 1 t t f e # i t s cut>, Bur N AT A F*T S W i« SToRe WELL, THE JU PSE ^ SENTENCED HIM TO DO COMMUNITY UORKATTWE COUNTY CHARITY CENTER STARTNG NEXT M O N TH / HEY. DAD, DID YOU KNOW THEY CAUGHT THE GUY W HO SET ALL ,---------- THOSE FIRES? YE S- J W HATf? WHAT KIND OF j u d g e s qo w e h a v e ? AND W HY STARTING N EXT M O N T H ? _ CCXTte CATM >To I T U TAKE THAT LONG TO CHECK OUT ALL THE SMOKE ALARMS AND SPRINKLER SYSTEM S AT THE C E N T E R / J * on T op . , / EEK A M E E K GCCD MORWIUS E W & B C D Y .. W 6CS3M ETD A U O W E R SES5IO U O F ‘rO U E . -.C H A lK W C e K E R O T A U D U R .. A /O D U P .. ! v , c u s s ... W J P .U R . T O W S IT PR ISCILLA 'S POP I'M R E A L L Y ‘STUCK FOR A S E R M O N TO P1C T H IS W E E K . WIN AT BRIDGE HOW A B O U T •‘P A T IE N C E ," S O N IC E L Y E X E A \P L IF IE D B Y T H A T B IG 6 P IP E R S P IN N IN G H IS W E B IN _ M Y BOOKCASE , NORTH T-WI ♦ 974 ♦ 74 ♦ AQ4J ♦ AKQ7 WEST EAST ♦ KQJHI ♦: ♦ K1096 YJ 1)2 ♦ 65 ♦ J 1097 ♦1 ♦ J6S2 SOUTH ♦ A10) ♦ AQS ♦ K l) ♦ 10984 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South West North East Soatk 1* 19 )♦ Pau 2 NT Pass )♦ Pau )♦ Pass ) NT Pan Pau Pass Opening lead: +K BUGS BUNNY A I 1 ■ 1m p I e a n d straightforward, but suppose that W est's third discard Is also a heart, Docs East hold the king or has West blanked It? If West has blanked It and South tries the heart fltrick. West will set him two. If East holds his nibs and South doesn’t finesse, he will be down one at a cinch contract. What docs hc d°? He goes back to ’R’ of th e c o d e w o r d a r c h ’’ARCH’’ and Reviews the bidding. West did overcall with one spade on a good stx-card suit. Would he have done so without the king of hearts? If West Is the average modem expert, he would have bid two spades (a weak Jump overcall) rather than Just the one spade he did bid. by S toffcl A H tlm d a h l X THINK l l L D Z V HAMD AT GLASS ^ L O W IN G - are low hearts. If his third discard Is a spade, an end-plav has developed, South can throw West In with a spade. West will then take three spade tricks to add to the one already In, but must give South the last two tricks with hearts. ^ TOUR BIRTHDAY som e situations which JULY 10,1989 caused you frustrations In In the year ahead It the past. If you’ve learned won’t be as Important to your lesson, you’ll turn y o u to h a v e a la r g e them Into something posinumber of friends as It will live, be to have a few close pals. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. H o w e v e r, e v e n w h ile 23-Dec. 21) Joint ventures you're trimming your In* look promising for you In ner circle, continue to be this time frame, provided nice to all. you d o n ’ t b ec o me CANCER (June 21-July associated with one who :• 22) You are entering a has lots of old debts. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . cycle now where you will begin to feel a stronger 22-Jan. 19) O v er the sense of Independence. coming weeks you will h ave o p p o rtu n itie s to In v o lv e m e n ts in bold ventures are likely. Cancer make a friend o f someone predictions for the year who has frequently opahead are now ready, posed you. Use your secRomance, luck, career, ond chance, earnings, travel and much A QUARI US (Jan. 20more arc discussed. Send Feb. 19) Your chances for $1 to Astro-Graph. Box a d v a n c e m e n t In y o u r 489. Radio City Station, chosen field o f endeavor N.Y. 10019. Be sure to are starting lo look morestate your zodiac sign, hopeful. Keep up the qunlScnd an additional $2 for ity of your performance, the NEW Astro-G raph PISCES (Feb. 20-March Matchmaker wheel and 20) Persons you know booklet. Reveals romantic socially will soon begin lo c o m p a tib ilitie s for all take on more meaningful signs. roles In other ureas of your LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) life. Stay on good terms As of today, you’ll start with your contacts, weeding out restrictive InARIES (March 21-April flucnces which have made 19) Be sure that you have you feel tlcd-down. Be wise the approval of all conregarding what you ellmi- ccrncd If you are con­ nate. tcmplatlng making some VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, changes which will affect 22) New ventu res arc your family. favored now. but be sure TAURUS (April 20-May you have the financial 20) Before you put your, wherewithal to properly new plans In motion Ikf launch your schemes. Ad- sure to clean up any loose, equate funding Is cssen- ends left hanging from old Hal. ones, or they could trip LI BRA (Sept. 23-Oct. you up. 23) Begin to set loftier GEMINI (May 21-June goals for yourself. That 20) Your possibilities for which you envision you Increasing your Income can attain. Any limitations look very good at this will be of your own mak- time, but If you don’t ing. correct you r spending 8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. habits your gains may 22) You may run into count for little. TOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 11,1999 Lucky breaks In finan­ cial areas could suddenly develop In the year ahead. They may come and go In a dash, so be prepared to act without wasting any time. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A financial situation about which you weren’t too hopeful could take a sudden change today and produce a profit Instead of a loss. Cancer predictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career. luck, earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send 91 to Astro-Graph, Box 480. Radio City Statlon. N.Y. 10019. Be sure (0 state your zodiac sign, send an additional 92 for the NEW Astro-G raph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic c o m p a tib ilitie s for all especially If you use your ingenuity to feather youtf nest. 8 A Q I T T A R I U S (Nov.’ 23-Dec. 21) If you use your own special way of han» dllng tricky situations (ol day. all should work out Id your advantage. Employ your methods; not those of others. C A P R I C O R N . (D e c . 22-Jan. IB) You could becom e In volved In a business venture today which won’t be conducted along conventional lines. Your unique approach wll make It successful. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Some unexpected benefits could come your w ay to d a y th rou gh a partnership arrangement with an associate with whom you don’ t normully deal. PIBCE8 (Feb. 20-March 2 0 ) M a tte r s o f f e r i n g larger-than-usual returns LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) can be worked out to yoUr Know-how Is one thing, advantage today. Set yotir having good contacts Is sights high. Proceed wflh another. Today you could hope. be quite fortunate in havARIES (March 21-April tng the right people go to 19) Manage your own Af­ fairs today, especially ' If ba*Jlr^ u’ .» VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. the stakes are significant. 22) Ifa Important for you You’ll know best how to to be persistent today. The make adjustments should solutions you’ll be seeking they be necessary. t0 problems might not TAURUS (April 20-May conie to you until the last 20) Something beneficial could unexpectedly devel­ „ LIR R A (Sept. 23-Oct. op today through a family 23) A friend may come to contact. Keep on the beat y ° u w,t^ a proposal today of terms with in-laws and which might sound a little relatives. far-fetched at first. It could GEMINI (May 2 W u n e h a ve m e rit, so listen 20) Try to associate wMh bright companions toda.y. You might be able to turn their clever Ideaa Into s o m e th in g p e rs o n a lly rewarding. 6 0 AM PAP — THS governm ent if lw e s T use> th e J C R IC 176 A P o e ft . TmAwj i - f HO OUTPOOff PHONE BOOTHS THAT I C H i I ONLY RD5HB AMERICAN HORSES*. LIKE INIS H A tfffl see- n n w - t t z EL NEIGH FTO 'LY APhONE/AMRf 5OREWfRE-0UT NONE f l| Of THESE JOINTS LOOK | LIKE THEY WELCOME NAW-HEW ANNIE AIN'T WWLYHN? me T'flET to TN’ HEW SECRET BASE* �k \ tv tw lm f t m d i y , J u ly I I ,1m i - 7 1 H f M , I s w l f * E l. TONIGHT'S TV 3 '3 0 SATURDAY (2 ) Q H o g a n ’s ' h e r o e s ® (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 3 :3 5 AFTERNOON _ 2:00 © MOVIE "T hree Quna For Tea­ k s " (1958) Neville Brand. Peter Brown. A trio o f Tetaa Rangers tight their way from one tra il to the neat. _ d ) BASEBALL Regional coverige o l C alifornia A n g e ii at Boaton “ d S o i o r Milwaukee Brewers at iicego W hite S o i. J (M ) MOVIE "The Undefeated" 1970) John Wayne, Rock Hudson 1 U nion Arm y colonel continues to ad his men Into battle unaware hat the South has signed a peace “- i t y . _ (10) UNDER 8AIL Robbie Doyle leches th e requirem ents for a sale k e o fl and return from a short sen the harbor, q J ) ( ! ) MOVIE "T he Revenge Of ta n k a n tte in " (1958) Peter Cush- 3, Francis Msthews Frankenstein ilitts the aid o f a German doctor m anufacture a m onster w ith a w a rt's brain. ( I) O 4 :0 0 WORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES Over 5,000 athietee from 97 countries gather to com pete (horn Edm onton. Alberla). QT (3 5 )INCREDIBLE HULKf f l ( 10) MONEYMAKERS O ) ( 8) POP! GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 4 :3 0 CD (10) 8TEADY A8 SHE GOES M aster m odel-builder G eorge Ful­ fil dem onstrates th e fine art of budding e ship In e bottle. 0 (I) AUSTIN CITY LIM ITS ENCORE 2 :3 0 (10) W O O D W R IG H r 8 SHOP r p itch forks And Dough Bow ls" Joy Underhill shows how to make projects from one piece of " (R) 5 :0 0 O 3 ) BARBARA MANORELL A THE MANOREU. SISTERS ® O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: NASCAR Firecracker 400 Auto Race (from D aytona Inter­ national Speedway In Florida); the Dream M ile (from O slo. Norway). 3 :0 0 I (10) PRESENTE ) DANIEL BOONS _ (10) W ASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW 0 ( 8 ) N A S H V lU C ON TH E ROAD 5 :3 0 • (MR W ALL STREET W EEK "H o t Fun In The S um m ertim e" Guest: Lee 8 . Isgur, first vice president. Paine W ebber M itchell H ulchlns. Inc, 0 ( 8) NASHVILLE MUSIC 5 :3 5 (Q) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED O ® * SEARCH O F J O HEEHAW CD O MEMORIES WITH LAW ­ RENCE WELK ) (38) THE ROCKFORD FILES ) JANE G OOOALL ANO THE I OF A M M A L BEHAVIOR ( 8) BEST OF MIOW QHT SPE­ C IAL 7 :3 0 J 0 ® C ALL YOUR CONGRESS­ M AN BILL CHAPPELL JR. 7 :3 5 EVENING (O) BASEBALL A tlanta Braves at M ontreal E ip o s 6.-00 0® ® O N E W 8 Of) (38) RUNG FU CD (10) TRAINING 0 0 0 8 WOOOHOU 8E WAY d ) (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 7.-00 8:00 THE 6.-05 (JZl WRE 8 TUNQ 6 :3 0 IN B C N E W S IC B 8 NEW 8 0 ( 1 0 ) W ILD AMERICA "W atching WNdMe" N aturalist M arty S touffer teds where, when and how to look fo r Am artca s w ild anim als In their natural surroundings. (R) O ® D l F T RENT STROKES A professional trainer urges Kim berly to try out lo r the U.B. Olym pic Skat|Taam . ( R ) n O W ALL ffbDlS N E Y " A Dream V acation " Anim ated. The annual urge to get away fro m norm al dally routines is highlighted In four car­ toons featuring M ickey Mouse. Donald Duck. Pluto and Goofy. (R) ® O T.J. HOOKER Hooker tries to break up an illegal drug ring that is forcing com pulsive gam blers to act as couriers. ( R ) n (ID (35) MOVIE ’ "T o rs i Tore! T o rs i" (1970) M a rtin Balsam . Joseph C olten. In Decem ber, 1941, Japanese forces ready themselves to m ount a massive air assault on Peart Harbor. 0 (10) MOVIE "T h e Cruel Sea" (1953) Jack Hawkins. Donald SInden. Men aboard th e vulnerable C orvettes m ust face the perils of Nazi sub warfare. a> ( 8) WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP KICK BOXING SST ) DU0LEY DORKSHT 0 (10) A T B it TO U V I W ITH LEO BU SC AG U A Dr. Loo BuscagHa de tvers his massage of love and appreciation o f the good things In Hie fro m S acram ento's historical C apitol Park. 0 ( 8 ) WAYNE KNIGHT (R) 9 :0 0 0 ® QUINCY Oumcy asks tor Dr. Emky Hanover's help In determ ining whether a deceased g irl’s boyfriend Is a m urderer o r the felled half of a suicide pact. (R) CD O MOVIE "T he Long R iders" (1980) James and Stacy Keach. David and Keith Carradine. The bloody saga of the Infam ous 19thcentury Jesse Jam es-Cole Younger gang Is chronicled. (R) ® O LOVE BOAT Doc w onders If he made the right career decision when he m eets an old classm ate; a shy man frantically trie s to get a wom an lo notice him; tw o constant com panions m ust e ip la in their Hy­ ing arrangem ent to their respective o ffsp rin g . ( R ) Q 0 (8) KUOSHO TOURNAMENT 10:00 I ® MONITOR ® > oo FANTASY tSLANO A w id­ ower wants one m ore dance w ith his w ile, who died shortly before their 40th anniversary; a waitress w ants lo be M arie A ntoinette. (R) n 0 (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARQE 10:30 © (36) 8I 8 KEL A EBERT AT THE MOVIE 8 B <10) MONTY PYTH O N S FLYINQ emeus 11:00 S itCouples couples en jo y s u m m e r love on H B O this w eek. A t top, G lld a R ad n er id Gene W ild e r s ta r In the co m e d y -m y s te ry Hanky Panky w hich m akes p rim e tim e debut J u ly 16 a t 8 p .m . K ris ty M c N ic h o l and C hristopher re to gether In The P irate Movie, the m usical a d v e n tu re a irin g S atu rd ay It 6 p .m . jo Come Help A g g i e ’s Celebrate AGreat Event: 0 11:30 ® SATUROAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Drew Barrym ore. Guests: Squeeze. (R) ( i ) O MOVIE "T he Guyana Trag­ edy: The S tory Of Jim Jone s" (Part 2) (1980) Powers Boothe. Ned Beat- 15 ) 0 MOVIE "C a l Beaou "( 1985) Jane Fonda, Lee Marvin. O f (35) MOVIE "C urse Of The Fly" (1985) Brian Donievy. Carole Gray. 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 12:05 ANNIVERSARY and It Is Our Pleasure To Offer... 1 0 % D is c o u n t O n A l l D in n e r s (E tr e p l E a rly B ird S p e ria U ) Beginning Monday, July 11th A nd Continuing Every Night Through Saturday, July 16th m Drawing Each Might For Free ©51 Dinners For 2 M Qa Bn Entertainment Wednesday Through Saturday WUh Boa uud Will 0 ® LAUGH TRAX 0 ( 8 ) LATE 18 GREAT 1:10 ® 0 MOVIE ' Days Of W ine And Roses" (1983) Jack Lem m on, Lee Rerruck. (ID (35) 1:15 MOVIE "T he Black C at" (1934) Boris K arloff. Bela Lugosi. 1:30 0 (9 ) M O V K "W h o Is Harry . Keller man And W hy Is He Saying Those Terrible Things A bout M e?" (1971) Dustin Hoffm an, Barbara Harris 2.-00 l(X NIGHT TRACKS (CONT*D) ® o 3:10 m o v i e "R e d River "(1948) John Wayne. M ontgom ery CHft • 3:15 0 (8 ) MOVIE "T he Last Dino­ s a u r" (1977) Richard Boone. Joan Van Ark. 4.-00 ® NIGHT TRACKS (C O N TO ) In d e p e n d e n t O rla n d o ( S 1C BS) O rla n d e (8) ® In d e p e n d e n t M e lb o u rn e ( 10) ® O rla n d e P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g S yste m O O rla n d e 9:30 10:00 HEALTH BEAT EBONY / JET CELEBRITY SHOWCASE (ID (38) MOVIE "H u g o The H ipp o" (1978) Anim ated. Voices of Burt Ives. Paul Lynda A little black boy befriends a pink hippopotam us w ith whom he shares a series o f e tch in g adventures. 0 ( 1 0 ) W ILD AMERICA 0 ( 8 ) PETER POPOFF 10:05 In a d d ilia n ta th r c h a n n tlt lu te d , c a b te v m o n t w b t c r lb e r t m a y tu n a in ta in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44, S f. P t f e n b u r g , by tu n in g la c h a n n e l 6 ; tu n in g la c h a n n a l 1), w h ic h c a r r i t i i p o r l t a n d f h t C h r iilia n B ro a d c a ifm g N e tw o rk (C B N ). * 0 (10) GOLD FROM THE DEEP A group o l divers undertake one of the m ost am bitious and hazardous salvage operations as they attem pt to recover Russian gold buikon from the bo tto m of the Barents See h the A rctic Circle. 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS ( D O CBS NEWS ® 0 ABC NEWS 10:30 (sTS'i 10:35 © M O V IE " N o T im e F o r S ergeants" (1958) Andy G riffith, Nick Adam s A G eorgia farm boy Inducted Into the service sets the m ilitary on Its ear by his refusal lo conform to standards. 7.-00 O ® VOYAGERS I Jeffrey Mid lam ed m ystery w riter Arthur C cnan Doyle (M ichael Ensign) try lo cWar Bogg'e nam e after an assault Involving reporter f l i i i s Biy (Julia Duffy). (R) W O 8 0 MINUTES ® O RIPLEY’ S BELIEVE IT OR NOT Featured: a corpse that led to the English victory In the Invasion of Sicily during W orld W ar II; the w orld 's only genuine flea circus; an annual Japanese m u d-th row in g event; Chicago's Loaning Tower of Pisa; the rem ains of lost civtazallons. |R ) 0 01) (35) WiLO. W ILD WEST 0 (10) MORE OF THAT NASH­ VILLE MUSIC 0 ( 8 ) PAUL ANKA 7:05 11:00 O BLACK AWARENESS (10) UNOER SAIL Robbie Doyle hosts an eight-part Introduction lo the background skies and Inform a­ tion required for the enjoym ent of sailing q j 11:30 (3 ) O FACE THE NATION O ) O THIS WEEK WITH DAVIO BRINKLEY © (35) LAUREL AND HARDY 0 ( 1 0 ) C O O KIN 'C AJU N 0 (8) ANGLERS M ACTION AFTERNOON 12.-00 0 ® OUTDOOR UFE ( D O STAR TREK d l (35) MOVIE "T he B rotherhood Of The Bee" (1970) Glenn Ford. Rosemary Forsyth. In Its overly am bitious drive for success, a secret fraternity deals harshly with those who w ould stand In their way. 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS 0 ( 8 ) WRESTLING 12:30 0 ® MEET THE PRESS l7 ) O NEWS 0 (10) W OK THROUGH CHINA © WRESTLING 7:30 0 (10) 8UNSHINE MUSIC HALL Gr shame 8:00 O ® CHIPS Ponch, B obby and the other officers resent the pres­ ence of an efficiency ip b o t tem po­ rarily assigned lo I heir division. (R) ( D O ALICE Disaster loom s when Mel becom es the producer of A lice's new stage show and refuses to keep Joel Grey as her leading man (Part 1)(R) ® O M ATT HOUSTON M a ll Is asked to investigate a m urder at a m ystery w rite rs' convention et which he is the guest speaker. (R) fl (3 5 ) H E A L T H M A T T E R S "Leu ke m ia" 0 (tO) COSMOS "W ho Speaks Fqf E arth?" Dr. Cart 8agan weaves together the m ajor themes of the series and offers some cautionary warnings about our future. ( f i ) n 0 ( 8) MOVIE "A Bridge Too F a r" (1977) James Caan, Sean Connery. In 1944, the O peration M arket G ar­ den lasts nine days In an HMated attem pt to end the war In Europe. ® O MOW 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: Brooke Shields docum entary; Rod Stewart pre­ pares for 15-country tour; Leonard M a ll In presents his sum m er m ovie roundup (1 ) O W O R LD UNIVERSITY GAMES Over 5.000 athletes from 97 countries gather to com pete (from Edm onton, A lb erta ) ® O W ALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 0 (10) MAGIC OF AN IM AL PAINTIMG 0 ( 8 ) THE INVADERS 1:05 I X THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 1:30 ® O USFL FOOTBALL "D ivision P la yo ff' 0 ( 1 0 ) MAG IC OF AN IM AL PAINT­ ING 1:35 © BASEBALL A tlanta Braves at M ontreal E ip o s 2:00 0 ® MOVIE "T he B rotherhood" (1988) Kirk Oouglas. A la i C ord When tw o brothers become ene­ mies because o l M afia conflicts, one flees to Sicily. © (35) MOVIE " S e i And The M arried W om an" (1977) Joanna Pettet, Barry Newman. A contem­ porary couple's m arriage founders when the w ife publishes a bnstse*ter. 0 (10) MOVIE "T he 39 S teps" (1935) Robert Donat. Madeleine CarroS A man becomes the quarry o f bo th the police and a secret . group o f foreign egents operating In England when he Is fram ed fo r a stranger's m urder. 0 (8) THE AVENGERS 3:00 0 ( 8) MOVIE "A dventures Of H uckleberry F in n " (1980) Tony Ran­ d a l. Eddie Hodgee. Based on the story by M ark Twain. A Southern boy com es o f age w hile fleeing dow n the Mississippi. 3'30 0 (10) M O W "The Lady Van­ ishes" (1938) M argaret Lockw ood. M ichael R edgrave. A n elde rly Englishwoman disappears fro m a European eipree e train. 4.-00 0 ® SPO RTSW O RLO Scheduled: b o ik tg - Thornes Hearns vs. M urray Sutherland In a 10-round m iddlew eight bout (live fro m A tlantic C ity. N J ). Survival of th e Fittest M en's River Bridge Dual fro m 8un River, Ore.) (38) fffT flf P ttl I HULK 4:35 O M M S fO ttM P O S S O L C 6.-00 3:50 "The Naked M a ja " (1959) A vs Q ardnar, Anthony Fran- 63 0 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERN M H T (TUS-FRO ® 0 THE PALACE (TH U ) 5:15 © W ORLD AT LARQE (M O N , TUE. THU) ' * ) ( NR UNKNOWN W AR (THU) 0 (MR (it FLORIDA HOME GROWN 5:30 s v . MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN © IT’S YOUR BUSM ESS (M O N) © CHRISTIAN C M L D R B rS FUND (TUE. THU) © M C E PEOPLE (W ED) 0 AGRICULTURE U -SJL (FRf) 6.-00 8:30 18 0 M M U T 1 W ORKOUT (S)NEW B O 9:05 © WEEK IN REVIEW (D 9:30 O T H E .J E F F E R S O N B (U) (35) JIM M Y BWAOGART (D 10:00 O TRAPPER JOHN. M D . Trapper becom es Involved In poet­ ical red tape whan a high-ranking S on et diplom at (Theodora Bike!) raquiree liver surgery. (R) 0 (tO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE " A Town Lika A lice " Joe Harman, an Australian POW. helps the Eng­ lish prisoners of war and develops a special Interest In Jean Paget. (Pari 2 i( R ) g 10:05 ©NEW S 6;30 0 ® ea r lyto o a y ( D ^ O CBS EARLY O ABC NEW S TM S M O RM NO (38) CASPER ANO FRKNO S (8 ) M O RM NO STRETCH 6:45 (MR A M . WEATHER 730 0 ® TODAY ( D O M O RM NO NEWS ~ 0 Q O O O M O RM NO AMERICA (38) TOM ANO JERRY (lO )T O U F E I FUNTS4E (8) CARTOONS 7:15 0 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER 7:30 _____ © (36) W OODY WOOOPECKER 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R )Q 0 (6) 8P10ERMAN ^ 7:35 © LASSC © 830 (36) FRED FUNTSTO NE ANO 0 (S )J R d B A K K E R 836 11.-00 I ® ( ! ) O NEWS (10) SNEAK PREVIEW S Neal Q abier and Jeffrey Lyons host an m iorm stivo look at what's new at the movies. 11.-05 © J E R R Y FA LW E U 11:30 0 ® FACE TO FACE ( D O S O U P GOLD H U P S ) W .V . GRANT 0 (8 ) BEST O F M C M O H T SPE­ CIAL 836 © I LOVE LUCY 930 | (T ) DOT-RENT STROKES (R) ) Q DONAHUE ) 0 MOW (38 ) LEAVE IT TO SEA V « (10) SESAME S T R K T ( R ig ) (8 ) HEALTH FWLD 939 ©M O W 930 0 ® LA VERNE A SM RLEY S COMPANY © (38) FAMS.V A FFA M 0 (8) RCHARO HOOUE 1030 MS) NEW ZOO REVUE 2:30 ) 0 CAPITOL 3 (3S) I DREAM OF JEA N M E (MR MONEYMAKERS (WED) (MR M AG IC OF DECORATIVE PAWTVKKFTV) 0 ( 8 ) CARTOONS 8 3:00 0 ( 8 ) HARRY O 1030 ) SALE OP THE CENTURY (C H A D 'S PLAY ) (38) DORM DAY © TM EC A TU NS 830 O ® NEW W K D E R W S S 536 OF K . 0 ® FANTASY lO O U O N O UOHT ) 0 OENERAL HOSPITAL ) (36) THE FU N T 8TONE 8 )(10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) ) (10) C O O KIN 'C AJU N (TUE) (MR CREATIVITY WITH B IU MOYERS (WED) (NR HMTORY OF W M O S (THU) (10) THE LAW MAKERS (FRI) (S)SPM ER -M AN S 335 © FUNTSAE 3:30 © ( 3 8 ) TOM ANO JERRY 0 (10) READWO RABfSOW 0 ( 8 ) BATM AN 3:35 © HECKLE ANO JECKLE ANO FfVENOS 43 0 )EMEROENCY I HOUR MAGAZINE IM E R V GMFF1N ( MR SESAME STREET (R) n (8 ) M O W ^ 43 5 ® THE FUNTBTONES 430 © (8 6 )S C O O B Y O O O 4:35 © THE AOOAMS FAME.V 530 I ® M O RKANDbHNO V ) 0 th r ee-* c o m pa n y ) 0 A U M THE FAABLY (36) O U P S PATROL )(1 0 ) M ISTER ROQ ERS(R) 53 5 © O O IM R P Y IS 530 P S 0P LTS 00U R Y M ’ A *S *H 0(i8i asen t a m M O W --Good Tim es" (1887) Sonny and C har, Oaorgs Sanders. Two young singers aim tar m ode stardom ts d l one of thorn readsea V ial the dream m ay not bo a practical one. T li* f i n t k n o w n u w o f u m m p m L o n d o n , t o B c itis H liw u rs R fd o r f t t e r i * o f in u r in g t h w i e n d t o w I ® ANOTHER WORLD ) O ONE LIFE TO U V E Q (36)OOMERPYLE 3(10) MIRAOE (THU) (MR PORTRAITS IN PASTELS 0 ® RKMIARO SOMEONE ® 0 HAPPY DAYS A O A M © ( 3 6 ) ANDY C 1136 O UNDERSEA W 0 « U > JACQUES COUSTEAU 1:30 © ( 3 6 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (W ) M M TER ROGERS (R) ® o AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Actress Heather Thomas ("The Fa8 G u y ") travels lo France lo team the sport o l batooning; S ir Edmund HRary, the first person to conquer M L Evereef, Joins an expedition on the m ountatn'a previously unsealed seat face; author Peksr BoncNoy and a orouo of scientists observe I IM S la N True That The W cB-QnaM ed Can Find Jobs?" Ousels: Hank Nevtn. an unem ployed atto rn ey; Thom as M atartiey, an unemployed BnancM 135 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS © ( 3 8 ) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (10) THIS OLO HOUSE (FRI) 0 ( 8 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 6*30 10:35 © S P O R T S PAGE ©M O W © M Y THREE SONS 10:30 © (38) KENNETH COPELANO F 2:00 9:00 ® MOVIE "Alcatraz: The W hole Shocking S to ry" (Part t) (1980) M ichael Beck. Telly Savaiaa. A fter teenager Clarence Carnoe ie sentenced to We In prison fo r a m urder that resulted fro m a gas station robbary, he conspires w ith other inmates on an elaborate plan to escape from the intam ous Alca­ traz penitentiary. (R) ® O MOVIE "Y a n ks " (1979) Richard Gere. Vanessa Redgrave. Several American soldiers become involved in rom antic affairs while stationed In England during W orld War ll . ( R ) n 0 (10) EVENING AT POPS "O ld Tim ers' N ig h t" The three MRS Brothers Join conductor John WXliam s and the Boston Pops O rches­ tra lo r an evening o f heartwarm ing m usic and flawless harmony. (R) 1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES A LL MY CHILDREN © ( 3 8 ) ANO YORNFITH 10)) MOVIE (MON. TUE) 0 ( 10 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 5:25 ® 0 HOLLYW OOO ANO THE STARS (TUE) I ® r a COUNTRY O CSS EARLY M O RM NO ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann panics upon learning that Juke Is planning to give b irth In an uncon­ ventional and highly controversial way. (R) d l) (35) JERRY FALW EU. 12:35 © HA ZEL © NASHVILLE ALIVE) Ouest: Don Gibson. Ruby Fans. Little Jimm y Dickens. Fiddlin' Frenchie Burke. CD o _____ THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® O RYAN'S HOPE MONDAY 6:05 1:00 & by Larry Wright J X NICE PEOPLE 0 ® MOVIE "M is s Kline, We Love Y ou" (1974) Patty Duke, John Astm. The children In a hospital pediatrics w ard gives I heir inhibited teacher a new outlook on Ufe. THIRTY MINUTES f flO lF1R8T BAPTIST CHURCH (10) WOOOWRIQHT-S SHOP "P itchfo rks And Dough Bow ls" Roy Underhill shows how to make tw o protects from one piece of wood. (R) 0 ( 8) GET BREVARD WORKING SUNDAY K IT 'N ' CARLYLE™ 6:35 OX LIGHTER SIOE (U) NIGHT TRACKS 1:00 (ED (35) * 0 ® MONTAGE.' THE BLACK PRESS ® Q MO R AL ISSUES ilT) (35) THE JETSONS 0 (8) W .V. GRANT 11:35 © ALL IN THE FAMILY (A B C ) O rla n d o 9:05 10:35 0® & >O ® O N E W S (35) BENNY HILL (10) MONTY PYTH O N S FLYINQ CIRCUS 0 ( 8 ) MOVIE "B ru c e Lee's Shad­ o w " (No Date) C aM a Ch. GD Q © LO STM SPACE 6 :3 0 O ® 8ILVER SPOONS Ricky's s tric t and independent m other arrives to take him hom e w ith her. C a M * Ch. 1(10) P0STSCMPTS 53 5 S ST ARCADE (M OM ) sewScHBowrM �IB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 66 Children Removed From Religious Comp ALLEGAN. Mich. (UPI) — Police were poised to move Into the House of Judah religious camp for further Investigation fol­ lowing a court decision removing 66 children who lived at the camp where a 1 2 - y e a r - o ld b o y w a s beaten to4cath. A lle ga n C ounty p ro­ secuting attorney Fred Hunter said Friday his office received a search warrant for the n .'!!g i< us camp, which Is occupied by Black Israelite Jews h e a d e d by t he sel f described prophet \Yllllam Lewis. “ Our first Interest was th e I n t e r e s t o f t he children." Hunter said. "T h e whole situation will be Investigated." Authorities went to the 2 2 -a c re t r ai l e r c a mp earlier this week to In­ vestigate the beating death o f John Yarbough. The b o y ’ s mo t h e r . Et he l Yarbough. 33. was ar­ rested on a manslaughter charge. The order to remove children from the camp was Issued at a closed prelim inary hearing In Allegan County Prpbatc Court. Judge George Grclg will hear further testimony Tuesday to decide If the children will remain In the temporary custody of the court. The 66 children were expected to be placed In either medical facilities or foster homes pending a final custody determina­ tion by the Judge. The children, ranging in age from two months to 16 years, lived In the House of Judah religious compound run by L ew is, a selfdescribed prophet known to his followers as David Israel. Sunday, July 10,1*»J Legal Notice L E O A L N O TIC E BOARDOF COUNTY C O M M ISSIO NERS CO U N TY OF S E M IN O L E Request M r Propose I * M r Sem inole County C E TA A ud it The Board o l County C om m ission ars w ill considar selection ot a firm ot C ertifie d P u b lic Accountants (C P A ) o r a g ro up o l C P A 's actin g In |o ln t venture to p e rfo rm an au dit o l selected subrecipient organisations op era tin g em ploym en t a n d /o r tra in in g p ro g ra m fo r fisc a l years lf t t / 1 2 and 1227/53 In be ha ll ol Sem inole County Board o l County C om m issioner*, as P rim e Sponsor lo r the Com prehensive E m ploym ent and T ra in in g A c t (C E T A ). This audit Is to be conducted in accordance w ith A IC P A Standards. GAO Standards. Appendix I o l C E T A A u d it Guide. V olum e t. published M a rch . 1751. as w e ll as other a p plica ble Federal, State and local regulations Tha scope o l the au dit w ill Include ( 1) a com p feM Jm an clal au d it. ( 2) an a u d it to d e t f B ln e com pliance w ith a ll a p p llc A ttt Federal. Slate ol F lo rid a and Sem inole County laws, rules and regulations, and ( 2) a p pro pria te m anagem ent le tte rs You m a y ob tain a copy ot tha Request fo r Proposal by contacting the O lllc e o l P urchasing, second llo o r ot Sem inole County S ervice* B u ild in g . 100 E. 1st S treel. 2nd llo o r. Sanlord. F lo rid a 32771 o r by c a llin g (X U ) 32) 4330. E x t. 144 Proposals m ust be subm itted In the re q u ire d lo rm e t to the O lllc e ol P urchasing, second llo o r ot Services B u ild in g . 100 E 1st Street. Sanlord. F lo rid a 32771 Proposals m ust be received no la te r than 2:00 p m Wednesday. J u ly 27. 1753 at tha O ffic e o l P urchasing, at w hich lim e p ro p o M l* w ill be opened and read aloud. Parsons are advised th at. It they decide to appeal any decision made at these m e eting */hea rin gs, they w ill need a record ot tha proceedings and lo r such purpose, they m ay need to Insure th at a ve rb a tim record ot the proceedings Is m ade, w hich includes the te stim o ny and evidence upon w hich tha appeal is to be based, par C h a p te rM ISO. L a w s o l F lo rid a JoAnn B lackm on. C PM D ire c to r o l Purchasing Sem inole County Services B uilding Second F loor, 100 E . 1st Street Sanford. F L 32771 (MS) 323 43)0. E x t. 141 P ublish J u ly 10.1 ft) D E J tf IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C IV IL AC TIO N NO. U 755-CA07 K FIR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, a corporation organized and existing under tha L a w s o t T h a U n ite d S la te s o f A m e rica. P la in tiff. •vsD O N O . P E L L IC A N O a n d P A T R IC IA L P E LL IC A N O . a ta l. Defendant* "He (God) is going to ma k e e v e r y t h i n g al l right." Lewis said after the hearing. "God tells me to put my trust In him. In the cities, all they’re doing Is bringing up a bunch of killers and murderers — and they say I’m wrong. 1 know they’re crazy." Lewis has Insisted that children arc not abused at the camp. He said. "God killed the (Yarbough) boy" because o f the youth's persistent disobedience. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A C iv il A d la n N e .U - tf t F IR S T F ID E L IT Y SAVINGS A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N .d e .. P la in tiff. v* A L P H A II D E V E L O P M E N T COR P O R ATIO N . INC . d c . d a l . . D elendenl* N O TIC E OF SALE N o tlc a I * h e re b y g lv a n th a t pursuant to the F in a l Judgm ant of Foreclosure and Saia entered In tha c a u ia pandlng In tha C irc u it C ourt of tha Elghtoanth J u d ic ia l C irc u it. In and fo r Se/nlnofe C ounty. F lo rid a . C iv il A c tio n No. 0 3 *21 th a un dersigned C lark w ill M il tha p ro pe r*, situa ted In M id C ounty, described a» L o t IT, B lock B. COACH L IG H T ESTATES. SECTIO N I I I . according tu tha p la t tharaof a t racardad in P la t Book 25. Paga M . P u b lic R a cordt o l SamInola C ounty, F lo rid a , a t p u blic u la . to tha hlghaat and b a t! bid d e r lo r c o th a t 11:00 o'clock A M . on tha 22nd day o l J u ly . I f U . a t tha W a tt F ro n t do or of tha Sam Inola C o u n ty C o u r t h o u t a . S a n lo r d . F lo rid a . A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y : C a rrla E . B uattnar D eputy C lerk SWANN A N D H AD D O C K. P .A . too C ourt land S tra ti O rlando. F lo rid a 22S04 A tto rn e y* lo r P la in tiff P u b llth J u ly 1 . 10. 12U D E JJO IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A CASE NO. O-IOie-CA-OT-E M A R C E L L A TH O M PSO N and SAM D A V ID TH O M PSO N. P la in llfft. NOTIC E O F SALE NOTIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that p u rs u a n t to F in a l J u d g m e n t o l Foreclosure rendered on the 7th day of J u ly. If U . in th a t ce rta in causa pending In tha C irc u it Court in and lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a w h e r e in F IR S T F E D E R A L S AVIN G S A N D LO AN ASSOCIA TIO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, a corpo ration organised and existin g under tha Law s ot Tha U nited Slates o l A m e ric a . Is P le ln tlll. and DON O P E L L IC A N O an d P A T R IC IA L P E L L IC A N O (fo rm e rly husband and w ile ). F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L B AN K A T O R L A N D O , a U n ite d States c orpo ration. TH E U N IT E D STATES O F A M E R IC A , and TH E H U SKEY .C O M P A N Y , a F lo rid a corporation, are Defendant*. c iv il A c tio " No I ) t i l CA Ot K , I. A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . C la rk o f tha aforesaid C irc u it C ourt, w ill at I t 00 a m ., on tha 21th day o l July. I f U o ile r lo r sale and sail lo tha highest bidder to r cash a t tha West Iro n t door o l th e C o u rth o u s e In S e m in o le C ounty. F lo rid a . In Sanlord. F lo rid a tha fo llo w in g described pro p e rty s itu a te d and b e in g in Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , lo w it: Lot 4. Block C. SW EETW ATER O AKS. SECTION 14. according to tha p la t thereof as recorded In P la t Book 20. Pages 12 and 13. o l tha P ublic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo rid a SU BJEC T to rig h t o l redem ption to T H E U N IT E O S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A , in accordance w ith T ltla 21. U.S C 3410(e). Said Mia w ill be m ade pursuant to and in order to Mtisly the term* ol Mid F in a l Judgm ant (S E A L) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C LE R K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT B y : P a tric ia Robinson D eputy C lark P h illip H. Logan o l S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . M O N C R IE F A N D BAR KS P o tt O lllc e Box 227f Sanlord. F lo rid a 22771 A tto rne ys lo r P le ln tlll ()OSI 223 3440 P ublish J u ly 10.17. t f U DEJ-S4 F ic lltM u s Name N otice is hereby glvan th at I am engaged In business at 3 0 fl Te rra ce B lv d . . L o n g w o o d . F la 33750 Sem inole County. F lo rid a under tha f ic t it io u s n a m e o l S E M IN O L E P O LY G R A P H S ER VIC ES, and th at I Inland M re g is te r M id nam e w ith th e C la rk o l th a C irc u it C o u rt. Sem inole C ou nty, F lo rid a In ec co r dan ca w ith tha pro visio ns o t tha F ic titio u s N am e Statutes, to W it: Sect Ion 445 Of F lo rid a Statulas If57. / * / R ic ky L . Poindexter P u b lish June I f . 34. J u ly ) . 10. I f U D E I 104 JO H N DO U G LAS SEARS. D efendant N O T IC E O F AC TIO N T H E STATE O F F L O R ID A TO : JO H N DOU G LAS SEARS. F ic lltM u s Name N otlca Is hereby given th a t I am engaged In business a t J4tf O ld Lake M a r y R o a d , S e n io r^ , f L 33771 SernInola C ounty, # |o r k l4 un de r the flc lltlo u s nam e o f P LA S TIC M A IN T E N A N C E T E C H N IQ U E S , a ls o D B A T H E B U M P E R SHOP, and tha! I Inland to re g is te r said nam e w ith th a C la rk e l th a C irc u it C o u rt, Sem inole C ou nty. F lo rid a in a c ­ cordance w ith the pre visio ns o f tha F ic titio u s N am e Statutes, to W it: Section OSSAt F lo rid a Statutes 1757 / s / M a rth a M . B la ck P ub lish J u ly 3.10.17, U H * 3 . D E J tf Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A PR O BATE D IV IS IO N F ile N um ber 51 SOS-CP D ivision K IN R E : E STATE OF SAM UEL EDW ARD PARKER. Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Tha a d m in is tra tio n of tha estate ot S A M U E L ED W AR O P A R K E R , da ceased F ile N um ber 12 5M CP. Is pending In I ha C irc u it C ourt to r S E M IN O LE County. F lo rid a , P ro ba le D ivision, the address ot w hich Is Sem inole County Courthouse, San lo rd , F lo rid a 32771. The nam e and a d d re s s o l th e p e rs o n a l re p re te n ta tiv e and of the personal rep re sentatlve's attorney are set fo rth below. A L L C LA IM S A N D O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R EV ERBARRED A ll Interested persons are req uire d lo tile w ith th e c o u rt W IT H IN TH R E E M O NTHS FRO M THE D ATE OF TH E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O T IC E : (1) a ll c la im s against the estate and ( 2) any objection by an Interested person to w h o m n o tic e w a s m a ile d th a t challenges the v a lid ity o l the w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s of the personal repre sentatlve. venue o r ju ris d ic tio n o l the court. D ale o l the firs t p u b lica tio n o l this notice o l a d m in is tra tio n : J u ly 3. IfU . C H A R L E S E .P A R K E R Personal R epresentative V IR G IN IA C AR O LYN P A R K E R LA F O R TE Personal R epresentative A tto rne y fo r Personal R epresentative: JA M E S J. F IL E S . Esquire C LO N IN G E R A F IL E S Post O lllc e Box M4 G oldenrod. F lo rid a 32733 Telephone: (305) 477 4411 THOMAS E. W H IG H A M . Esquire STENSTROM. M d N T O S H . J U L IA N . C O L B E R T ! W H IG H A M . P.A. Post O lllc e Box 1330 Sanlord. F lo rid a 32773 1330 Telephone (305) 322 2171 P ublish Ju ly 3.10. I f U D EJ I I IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O UNTY. CASE NO. U -I5 4 J C A -0 7 L O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L M O R TG AG E ASSOCIATION. P la in tiff. vs JOHN W J A TO FT. a single person. Defendant. NO TIC E OF AC TIO N C onstructive Service P roperty TO: JO H N W . JA TO F T I l f Sharon Garden W oodbrldge. N .J. 07075 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t a n a c tio n to fo re c lo s e a m ortgage on the fo llo w ing described p r o p e r ty In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , to w it: That te rla ln C ondom inium parcel kn o w n as U n it No 40. end an undivided 0031 Interest In the lend, co m m o n e le m e n ts en d co m m o n expenses appurtenant to M id unit, e ll In accordance w ith end subject to the Covenants. Conditions. R e s tric ­ tio n * te rm s end other provisions o l th is D eclara tio n o l C ondom inium o l C APISTR AN O , a C ondom inium as recorded in O ffic ia l Records Book 1374. Page M M . P u b lic Records of Sem inole County. F lo rid a , e /k /e 200 M a itla n d Avenue. A pt. *40. A lta m onte Springs. F lo rid a , has been tile d against you end you ere req uire d to serve a copy o l your w ritte n delenses. It any, to It on G. D E N N IS ROSE. A tto rne y lo r P la in t ill, whose address Is 410 N W lU r d Streel. M ia m i. F lo rid a . 3)147. on or before J u ly 31. If U . and file the o rig in a l w ith the C lerk o l th is Court e ith e r before service on P le ln tlU 's attorney o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; otherw ise a d e le u lt w ill be entered against you to r the re lle l demanded in the C om plaint. W ITNESS m y hand end o ffic ia l seal o l th is C ourt on th is 15th day o l •June. I f U (S E A L) A TR U E COPY COURT SEAL A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H , JR. C lerk o l the C irc u it Court B Y : Eleanor F B ure tto D E P U T Y C LE R K G Dennis R o m . Esq *10 N W lU rd S t. M ia m i. F lo rid a 3)147 453 5371 P ublish June I f . 24 i J u ly ) . 10. I f U D E I 107 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A C IV IL AC TIO N CASE NO. C l U-S7S-CA-S7-K TH E FIR S T. F A . fo rm e rly FIR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN O LO AN A SSO C IATIO N O F O R L A N D O , a corpo ration. P le ln tlll, vs. O R IO N R E A L E S T A T E V E N ­ TU R ES. IN C ., a F lo rid a corpora lio n ; C H A R L E S W . B R O O K IN G d /b /e F L O R ID A STONE C E N T E R ; L .C . C A S S ID Y A N D SONS O F F L O R ID A . IN C . fo r m e r ly L .C . CASSIOY A SON. IN C .; JA M E S B. W ILS O N d /b /a W IL S O N 'S D IR T S E R V IC E . S T E V E N E D W A R D K R E M E N A K d/b/4 GAK E L E C T R IC C O . INC fo rm e rly G AK E L E C T R IC . IN C .; G U N IT E W O R K, IN C .; A B V O B U IL D IN G P R O D U C T S . IN C .; a n d V I R G I U O G O O INHO . JOSE CUSTODIO . AN T O N 1 0 G O D IN H O . M A N U E L G O O IN H O end JO A O U IM SERRAO each as sole s u rv iv in g D ire c to rs end Trustees Ol V IR G IL A BR O THER S. IN C ., a dissolved F lo rid a corpo ra lio n . D efendant* N O T IC E O F SALE N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t pu rsu an t to the F in a l Judgm ant of F o re clo e u rt and sole entered In the cause pending In the C irc u it C ou rt tn and lo r Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , b a l n g C i v i l N iin k t r C l I ) 5 f l CA Of K . th a u n d a rtlg n a d C lark w ill M il th a p ro p e rty situated In Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , de­ scribed as: Lot I . B lock B , COACH L IG H T ESTATES. SEC TIO N I I I . according to the p to t thereof as racardad In P la t Book 25. P a * 14. o f th a P u b lic R ecords o f Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a a l p u b lic Mte. to tha highest b idd er to r cash a t 11:50 A - M e n Wir S ih d e y o f August, H U . a t tha W est F ro n t D oor on the Sem inole C ounty C ourthouM In Sanlord. F lo rid a . D A T E D th is 7th d a y o f J u ly . I f U (S E A L ) A rth u r H. Bock w lih , J r. C lark at the C irc u it C ourt B Y : P a tric ia Robinson D eputy C lark C A R E Y L . H IL L of the firm G IL E S . H E D R IC K A ROBINSON. P it . tOf E . C hurch Street. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that MARCELLA THOMPSON and SAMOAVIO THOMPSON, hove Iliad a Ctmplabti Ig the Circuit Court at SamlnaN County, Florida, and you are rigglrad la tamo a copy at your written dalantat. II aay, on CLAYTON 0 - SIMMONS, at STENSTROM. MclNTDSH, JULIAN. COLBERT A WHIGHAAL PA.. At tamay* Mr PlaMlNs. wheae addroaa It Pool Office Boa ISM. Sentord. Florida. 12771. and fIM MS original wtth Mo Clort of Mo Court an or boMra August It. A D.. Fkttfim Mu m a d n a u tt and u l Notice It hereby given that I am ttmate judgment »iu Be angogad In butinete at 4274 So. Orlando Or. Sanford. Fla 3J77I inieCiPpiiM. Seminole County, Florida under tha WITNESS my hand and official fictitious name el KEMP tool at Mid Court an Mis <M day of HOWLAND S BOATWORKS, and J u ly , A O . H O . Mat I Intend to register said name (SEAL) with Me Clark al the Circuit Court. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Seminole County. Florida In ec Oort of Circuit Court csrdonce with Mo provlalana at tha SeminoleCatmfy. Florida FlcfHieua Name Statutes, to Wit: By: Carrtt f ■BuaNaar Suite SOI. SectionM itt Florida Statutes tfS7. OagufyClar* Orlande. Florida 33501 /*/Kemp Howland PuttNRJufyW.IJ.tAtl.HB3 PublishJuty Id, 17, HU Pittttt JsataMR Juty1 Mb13. HB*. OCJdB DEI-112 OEJ-SV CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole PR O O F O P E R A T O R 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. M ONDAY thru FRI DAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon ★ HAS JOBS ★ H im * ....................... S4co lino Iconsocutlvotimoi. S4c b Him I consecutive tlmoo.. 44c a Him I I consecutive tim n 42c a Him S2.00 Minimum 1 Lines Minimum C U R L E Y R .D O L T IE A T T O R N E Y -A T LA W Personal ln |u ry and Death Cases. 101 B W .llt Street Sentord F ie , 22771 323 >000 17—Cemetery A Crypts 3 M ausoleum c ry p ts. O eklew n M e m o ria l P erk. Phone 321 3057. Ask lo r M a rvin . 21— Personals • A B O R TIO N * l i t T rim e s te r ab ortion 7-12 w ks.. 5150 • M e dica id 5120; 13-14 Wks 53 35 . M e d ic a id 1 1 4 5 ; G y n Services *25; P regnancy test; tre e c o u n se lin g . P ro fe s s io n a l c a re s u p p o rtiv e a tm o s p h e re , confide ntial. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M EN 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZA T IO N N EW LO CATIO N 1700 W. Colonial D r.. O rlando 305 I f f 0721 __________ HOP 221 2541__________ L O N L E Y tC a ll o r W rite : B R IN G IN G P E O P LE TO G ETH ER D A T IN G SER VIC E (Ages 25 M l P. O Box 1451 W in te r H aven F lo rid a 23M 0.1 113 273 7277. 14 Piece B rillia n t Balloon Bou­ quets. lo r B irth d a y P a rtie s end Special Occasions. D elivered by e C low n o r ou r Sexy S tripper. (M a le o r Fem ete) to Santord Surrounding Areas. B ALLO O N W IZA R D . 704 775 5570 23— Lost A Found FO U N D F E R R E T 20th and Sanlord A r t . __________ C all 223 *544___________ LOST Evening of J u ly 4th. Ten end w h ite O ustm op type dog. R e w a rd o tte re d . V e ry m u ch missed. 325 4574________________ Lott on Ju ly 4. IfU . Part Shepard dog. lig h t Ian. Lost near W ik lv a R iv e r. A nsw ers to B randy. Re w a rd (70413M 4M7. 25—Special Notices CREDIT PROBLEMS' Receive a M a ste rca rd o r V I m . N o body refused, even It you have bad c re d it o r no c re d it. F o r tree brochure c e ll C re d it D ele. T o ll Free 1 100 442 1531 A nytim e. New O lllc e now opening V O R W ER K __________ 1120 W. 1st St.__________ T IR E O O F B E IN O F A T 7 Lose w eight le st, and aasy w ith an am azing new w eig ht loss p ro ­ g ra m A ll n a tu ra l, no drugs 100% g u a ra n te e d , o r m o ne y beck 22) 3404__________________ W ATCH TV EAR N 555 O E T A IL S 4 7 I 5143 27—Nursery A Child Care 34 H r. Service 4 Wks to 4 years Loving care, good lood P lay y a rd Reasonable rates. M f 7017 o r 321 4047 Temporary Sennets M on T h u rt 7-11A I » 3 » OVER 100 LISTINGS WORKING IN A 200Mbd Fast St iru g th .p B k n k B jN ngi G -R -0 -W -I-N -G Sankvd 3?t 39*0 COMMUNITY R.N N E E D E D . F u ll lim e 7 to 3 shift. A p p ly Le ke vlew N ursing C enter. 717 E 2nd S tre e t________ S E C R E TA R Y lo r P ro p e rly M en egem ent F irm . O u tle t Include, ty p in g , tilin g , g e n e ra l o lllc e w o rk . W ord processing experl en ce o plus 323 4345____________ TRUSS P L A N T Needs experienced table leaders __________ C all 323 2477___________ V A L E T P A R K E R S (2) W A N T E D N O E X P E R IE N C E . P A R T T IM E . M U S T BE A B L E TO R U N SEE V A L E T M A N A G E R . S E M IN O L E G R E Y H O U N D P A R K 4 P.M . O N LY .____________ W AITR ESS A M and P M s h ills E xperienced only. Fine dining. Ap p ly fS O e llo n e 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 end have tun doing It. A p p ly In person Thurs. J u ly U th at Cave lia r M o tel 17 *2 and A irp o rt B lvd In Sanlord. I P .M . lo 7 P.M . Room 120. C ontact L e e __________ W a n te d e x p e r ie n c e d C h e t. W a it r e s s e s , k it c h e n h e lp . A p p lica tio n s now being accepted a t 1 IU House. 305 S P e rk Ave Sentord M onday, Tuesday and Wednesday JOAM lo I P M . No _ phone c a ll* p le ase___ __________ Y a rd W orker helper w anted M ust be h e rd w orker, m u st have Irens H ours v e ry 7 A M to 4 P M and to m e Saturdays F u ll tim e w ork P aid w eekly. C ell evenings 5250 00 to 32) 5500 00 W E E K L Y 4204 P A YC H EC KS (F U L L Y G UAR A N T E E D I w o rk in g p e rt o r lu ll tim e a l hom e W eekly paychecks m a ile d d ire c tly lo you fro m Hom e O tlic e every Wednesday. S t a r t i m m e d i a t e l y . No experlencd necessary N ational C om pany Do your w o rk rig h t In the c o m fo rt and s a cu rlty lo your ow n hom e D eta ils and appllca lio n m a ile d Send your nam e and ad d re ss to : A M F IC O . H irin g D ept. 77. 1040 L o n * Star D r . New B raunfels. TX 71130 DEADLINES 12— Legal Services A b le s t EMPLOYMENT RATES * e e e Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday - 5:30 P.AA Friday M A N A O E R T R A IN E E ..... 1240 W k. A ny re s ta u ra n t experience he lp ful, to s t g ro w in g c h a in , needs 4 tra ine es! B en efit* end pro m o lions. 55— Business Opportunities W E IG H T P R O B L E M feel le ft out? Job w orrie s. Just w en t to tool fit. L o s t and e a rn together. C ell Deen 2 f t 1512. ________________> 1100 P er Week P a rt T im a a t Home. W ebster. A m e rlc e 's le v o rlte die tlo n e ry com pany needs hom e w ork e rs to up dele local m a ilin g lists. Easy w ork. Con be done w h ile w e lc h in g TV. A ll ages, •x p e rle c n e u n n e c e ia ry , C a ll 1-714 *42 4000. Including Sunday. ____________ E x t. 7170.____________ 17.77 SHOES H ere comes T H E ONE P R IC E se ll service shoe store. This Is the oppo rtun ity you've been w e llin g lo r. C oll M r. Jay (704 ) 727 4423 o r w rite Shoes P .O .B ox 33S44JIX. FI. 33241. S m ell Investm ent. 63—Mortgages Bought A Sold We P A Y c a sh te r 1st A 2nd m o rtg a g e s . R a y L e g g . L ie . M ortgage B ro ke r 750 3577. 7 1 -H e lp Wanted A pa rtm e nt M aintenance. F o r la rge A pt. com plex In Sanlord. A /C and e le c tric a l experience e m ust. C all to r an appointm ent. 221 4220. APPOINTMENT SETTEKS A g g re s sive , good phone voice, bubbly pe rso na lity. We w ill tra in , s a la ry plus com m ission. Need several Im m e dia tely. C oll Jo Ann. 222 7774. BOYS GIRLS 12-16 Earn $$$ This Summer I f yo u 'ro F R IE N D L Y A N D D EPENDABLE Call 6-9 PM. M-F. 322-2615 C O N V E N IE N C E Store C ashiers Good sa la ry, hospitalization. I w eek p a id v a c a tio n o v a ry 4 m onths. A pp lication s ava ila b le e l 202 N L a u re l Ave. Sentord. E X P E R IE N C E D T E L E P H O N E SALES PER SO N. S ta rtin g 350 a n h o u r p lu s a c h a n c e te r advancem ent. Stop by 31) E. 2nd St. to r In te rv ie w . M onday th ru F r it to y fA M . I 0 4 .P M ._________ H E LP W A N T E D . M a tu re person lo r concession w ork. A p p ly In person. Thursday and F rid a y 7 5 P .M . Flee W orld________________ In te r v ie w in g R e a l E s ta ta Associates, to r Longwood. Lake M a r y o f llc a . T a r r lf lc p r o f it shoring plan, and co m p e titiv e com m ission stru c tu re , plus tree tra in in g p ro g ra m . C ell Becky Courson, Sales M anager. The W ell St. Com pany R ealtors ____________ 32) 5005.____________ M a n a g e m e n t A p p lic a tio n s now being taken. E xperience In Fast Food o r M anagem ent necessary. S ta rt a l 5200 w k. 2 weeks paid vacation o tte r 1st year. A p p ly In person o f Poppa Jays 2501 S. F rench Ave. NEVfHAFEC • 0 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS Fu rn ishe d a p a rtm e n ts to r Senior C itizens 311 P a lm e tto A ve. J. Cowon No phone co lls.___________ L A K E AAARY. F u rn ishe d I B d rm , A p t. Too s m a ll lo r m o re than single w o rk in g m an. Spotless co m fo rta b le N o c h ild re n o r pets 322 3730.__________________ Lo ve ly 3 B d rm . a p a rtm e n t. N ew ly d e c o ra te d . C o m p le te p riv a c y . 1100 w k. plus 1200 s a c u rlty depos It. C oll 32) 2247 o r 321 4747. E xperienced on NCR tin g le pocket. M u st have 10 key touch Orlando * W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 71- H e lp Wanted 7 1 -H e lp Wanted W O R KM AN S C O M F.......... U N W k. W ill tr a in a c c u ra te ty p in g fo r In tere sting caree r, benefits In d u d e one week vocation, every 4 mos. O. C. IN S P E C TO R ..............U N W k. W ill tra in lo read blue p rin ts R e lie s and benefits. Needs now. I C L E R IC A L .......................... I1 N W k. A ccurate ty p in g w ill w in th is great |ob. w ith top local com pany I Q uick prom otions. D R IV E R .................................11*2 W k. D riv e V o n p ro m o le fro m w ith in . Fastest g ro w ing com pany o l Its kind. S E C R E TA R Y .................. ItM W k . F ilin g , typ in g , w ord processing e plus, g re a tlrln g e s . F IB E R G LA S S O P E R A T O R ............. ............................... .................. to 5*. H r. Patching, le y ups. and m olding experience needed Rbspobslble position, lo r rig h t person e e e e DISCOUNT FEE-2 WEEKS FRANCHISES AVAILABLE 1917 FRENCH AVE 323-5176 N E E D C A R P E N T E R S o r good helpers. C ell 222 0044 ______ between 5 and 7 P.M ._______ N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E? W H Y NOT S E L L A V O N I _________1220457123-IB25._________ ★ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A P A R T M E N T FOR R E N T . 7 B d rm ., J B ath. Pool, Tennis. B ra n d New. 5)50. D eltona 574 1434. B A M BOO COVE APTS 300 E. A irp o rt B lv d . Ph. 333 *430 IA7 B d rm *.. Iro m 5740 M o S % discount fo r Senior C itizens. O ENEVAOARDENSAPTS 1.7 A 3 B d rm . A p is. F ro m 5345. F a m ilie s welcom e. M on th ru F rl. 7 A M to 5 P M . 1505 W. 75th St.____________ 373 2070 LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts section. Poolside. 7 B d rm *. M a ste r Cove Apts. 32) 7700 _____ Open on weekends - M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake A da. t b d rm Iro m 5245. 7 b d rm Iro m 5710 Located 17 77 |u *t south o l A irp o rt B lvd . In Sentord A ll A d u lts 77) 5470_________________ N E W t A 3 Bedroom s. A djacen t to g L a k e M o n ro e . H e a lth C lu b . R ecqu etb ell and M o re l Sentord Landing S .R . 4* 331 *330 R ID G E W O O D A R M S APTS 7540 R idgewood A ve. Ph 372 4470 l. 3 A 3 B d r m i Iro m 5750 S anlord Spacious 1 B d rm . plus den o r 2nd B d rm . F u rn itu re . 5240 A d u lts 1 54) 7 IU _______________ SPACIO US A P A R T M E N T FO R R E N T P re tty b u ild in g , roo m y a p a rtm e n t, n ice location. 7 B d rm . S m all c om p le x, located In qu ie t San lo rd C all 755 1137 7 to 5 A lte r 7/13 C all 337 0145 A lt. H r* 1 Bedroom in Town 5735 M o nth ____________ 544 4171_____________ 2 B d rm . kids. pets. 5100 Security. 1275 Fee 337 7200 Sov On R entals Inc R re lto r 7 B d rm . kids. pe t*, appliances 5325 Fee 33* 7200. Sev-On-Rentals In c. R ealtor ★ ★ 73— Employment Wanted NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. 10 N eal appearing aggressive peo pie. No experience needed. W ill tra in lo r above average Income. F o r In te rv ie w c a llM I 2111. 101— Houses Furnished / Rent C E R T IF IE S O U T. desires oppor (u n ity to ga in a x p a rie n c* and fto ln ln g In m e d ica l Held w ith g e n e ra l su rg e o n W e g e t end ho u rs n e g o lle b le (305)323 5022 P A R T - T IM E . N ig h ts a n d weekends. A tte nd ant. A le rt. In ­ te llig e n t In d iv id u a l needed to look a lte r am usem ent center In the Sentord P la te . M u st be neet In e p p e e re n c e . m a tu r e a n d bondable. C all lo r appointm ent. ____________ 321 470)._____________ P e 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 a rn 14.00 to 11000 pe r hour, depending on lim a ava ila b le . 277 5300._________ 3 B d rm . L iv in g R oom , d in in g area. F lo rid a R m . a ir, Sunland 1st and la s t m onths. R etu rna ble dam age deposit. 332 4255 to r appo intm en t. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 93— Rooms for Rent C leen C om fortable Sleeping room , p riv a te entrance tSO W k in eludes utitites end m e ld service C e ll 321 4747 or 32) 2247 L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D H O M E . 5500 pe r m o nth . In De ■ Hone 574 14)0 d a y s . 7*9 4751; _e ven/nyl_______________________ J S A N F O R D . 3 B d rm . IW b a lh . C /H /A ,'. dra pe *, appliances. 5375; a m onth U I 1023_______________ S A N F O R D . 4 b d rm . Ito b a lh . C / H / A / , d ra p e * , a p p lia n c e s ,* - screened paHb. 5*35. BSM023 » S A N F O R D .3 B d rm . I's b e lh . j ca rp e t C /H . No pets. (71)1424 7044 ___________ o r 454 7500____________ , 3 B d rm . I Bath. N ear 75th S I, E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 5315.M o 5400. D eposit 4*700*4.__________ j 7 B D R M I B A T H . W /W carpe t, a p p lia n c e s . C /H /A . 5300 p lu s M ID D L E AG E D A M N 407 LA K E V IE W OR 372 4212 ROO M FOR R E N T P riv a te entrance C all 222 3453. SAN FO RD . Raas w ee kly A M on th ly rates U til. Inc e ft. 500 Oak A d u lts 1 5417 5 U PART T(ME EVENINGS. GOOD PH O NE V O IC E. C A L L M F 4 7 PM 322-2615 P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D ha * Im m e dia te openings lo r expe rlenced c a rp e n te r, block la ye r, end d ry w e ll m en M in im u m 5 y e a r* experience 322 5447.______ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent P R O D U C T IO N W ORKER In o u r e le g a n tly fu r n is h e d I B e d ro o m A p a r tm e n t. S in g le s to ry liv in g a t Its best Sur rounded by lush landscaping, p riv a te patio, sound c ontro lled w a lls, b u ilt In bookcases, ebun dent storage Just b rin g your linens A dishes PAMPER YOURSELF N e e d 5. S h o u ld h o v o to m e c a rp e n try e x p e rto n c e .5 4 35 N iv tn s r tc A b le s t deposit 271 » » _________________ 3 B d rm I B ath. Fenced Y a rd 5350 711 0444/33) 3447. 2 B d rm 7 Bath. k ld t. p e tt. 537*. Fee 327 7200 Sev On R entals In c. R ea lto r 2 B d rm Spacious fenced y a rd > 1275 C entury 21, June P orzlg] R e a lity 37? 5471______________ I 3 B E O R M 3 B A T H . W /W c a rp e l.! C /H /A . 5350 e m o nth , dep ro { o u lred D e lto n a 775 37)7. - SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS tompsren BerxSeee M on T h u rs .* I t A 1:30 3 30 323-3301 I B D R M . Sentord A d u lts only. A ll e le c tric . No Pets, qu ie t t735 to 1350 a m o nth 373 *017 2 0 0 M M F * lS l (FlegsNpBan*BakSngi Sanford371-3940 CONSULT OUR 3 1 -P riv a te Instructions BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB It M akes Good "C e n ts " To Piece A _LowCo*^rojres^Nen^d^^^ 33— Real Estate Courses BOB B A L L JR . SCHOOL OF R E A L E S TA TE . LO C A L-R E B A TE S . 223 4111. £*> 55— Business Opportunities , BREATHES THERE A MAN W IT H N EEO S SO F E W W HO HAS N E V E R L E A R N E D W H A T W A N T ADS CAN DOT___________ C O M P LE T E SH O PPIN G C E N T E R FOR BO AT N EEO S Seaw orthy has been supplying teak and m ohogony p a rts lo r boat m a n u fa c tu re rs w h o le s a le p a rts and re te ll levels as w e ll as boat re p a irs to r 14 years. In tha last tw o ye a rs we have boon locetod In the lo s t g ro w in g are a o f 17 71 and A irp o rt B lv d - II m in fro m 1-4 and L a ko M a ry o i lt and S m inu tes tra m Sanford A irp o rt. Com o on ab oa rd, as w o o re lo oking to 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 b o a t and tra ile r sales m a rin e ha rdw are , e le c tro n ic po or, fishing ta ckle, canvas and upholstery and m a n y m o re needs can be fu rnishe d T o g e th e r w e c a n b e rg ln te r In s u ra n c e a d v e r tis in g - b u y in g p o w e r m a ln ta n c e etc C on tact D ic k C rug er a t S eaw orthy Wood P r o d u c t a . 1121 S t a t a Street.San lo rd (305)3334144. Farced to Sell due to llineee. It you are a pc getter and have SIMM cash to Invest in a good going business, should have knowledge ef plumbing and tower, also w o rk in g , c a n te c l^ m e * 11 fi­ nance A ofenre. to r appolntm anf W rite P . O Bax PM La ke A la ry Fla 337M.________________ Sell 5.eel BuUdbgs tor monulec turer, dealership, no Inventory Investment, tip earnings In Sales and Construction. WedpCor 303 75*3300 Additions A Rtmodoling BATHS, kitchens, ro o fin g , block, concrete, w indow s, add a room F ree estim ates. 37)5443______ 1 Landscaping Firawood/Fual FREE FIREWOOO YO U CU T A N D H A U L 377 )402. Haalth A Baa uty FinancingAvailable CMton^orM^toodSigns^orm and Ranch Signs Sideboards tor Trucks. Control Custom Woodwork.755-ttll. 345 7015 1 A A J Landsceping C om plete Law n M aintenance 322-7029 Carpoittry Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Ftnc« LEUaliCom t Failure Boarding 5*5 ■SCTSC Free with 7 Mo. Contract. Full Boardavaltable. 1 204 557-73*4. I FE N C E In sta lla tio n. C hain lin k . I post A r o ll. A te rm te n e t. License A Insured 3714151: Wehandle The Whole Ball ot Wax Boarding A Grooming To List Your Business... TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON FORMERLY Horrlett't Beauty Nook. 112 E. It! SI. 773 S74) Hem# Improvamant S rpoS r y S r W W O O DD Artotlo Ion Conorol roomdoors otc. Root. Rotes. 3371430. COLLIER'S NOMI REPAIRS corpootry, roeflag. polntlog, iiSoistii npllr. Ml-OSM_______ conmncoNsnucTKM 3114141 Lawn Service F ill D irt. E ast Sanlord U S per toed Geneve U 4 p e r load ( I y a rd toads) cheaper ra te s lo r la rg e r tru c k lo a d s . 347 5000 prJQ A oojt. M ow E dgw W redeat Cleon up end lig h t ha uling 3210150 Masonry B E A L C oncrete I m en q u a lity o p e ra tio n P o lio s , d riv e w a y s Deys 331 733) E v e * 227 1221 S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o le rs , drlve w e ys , pad*. Iloors. pools. C ho tt. Stent. Froo E s t/ 373 7103 Nursing Cara daaning Sorvico No |* to smell. Minor A motor “ AltMAIDSEkvidES o u x r ates T he lo w er " - Le ke vlew N ursing Center W T-O tll tlfE. Second SI.. Sanlord Have you ho d y o u r hom o i l o t o l y f C le a n in g w it h th o personal touch. 7770115.471411 1. Domostic ~ 1MMI With otdsrly mother and Invlild ym n * * . IW w Yit^i Noma Rtpalrs v o p iw is pVPW rpcn, pgim top, pottos, A psneroi c a rp e n try II Vrs. Bep Reas 7734772 **-■—«--- ------- -Q «45 a-------p lu m b in g c trle m e t i s UftW n w i Bok^M g H glika t f i|, s a la ry a n a days o ft M u s t ho ve ow n tra n s p o rta tio n Ekctrical MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING-HOSAE REPAIRS ANO TREE WORK 321*474 Na(ahtoo small. Hama repairs and remodeling. 75 Years experience. Cell 777 2*45.______________ a W. -MjI f.. I W ■ KJt BOTTOM Y Fen*, timers, security Mss. Oddi •tone, now sorvkos. Inoprod. MeetorCtoctricton JamesPout. Lantfdoaring lan < ^ 1 W 7 .ll— C LA Y A SH A LE 777 147) 333 4707 Paptr Hanging " " " * a W I iU noing Roofing A&B ROOFING ; 3 ) y rs . experience. Licensed In w r t d . F ree E s tlm a le s o n R ooting. > Re R ooting end R epairs. .* • Shingles. Buill U p e n d Tito. JAMES MDCRS0N G.F. BOHANNON 322-9417 g Doe* Y ou r O ld O r N ow Roof L o o k fI I It does, c a ll D o v ld Lae ; * _____________377 4455.__________J * Root M aintenance R e p a ir w o rk .N e w w o rk T roy o r G eorge lo r F re e E s t . - A 305)45 5445 Sowing M ad iin o t/ Vacuum Ciaantr* -------SEWINGMA(W , One of Singers' bait model*. M iff , oil fancy stitches, stretch ott( chos. blind horns and but tonhoiet. Sold new over 575M befence due 53)457 cash er tdA up payments 517.75 mentti. take tredt oe part payment. Frp homo trial, coll 557 5)54 day * N o el, reliab le and reasonable !_JtjQ^ggl0ftoOjj1-)(/t7 Plastering/D r y Wall XrrThTsirTrTuTterTnJ P festering re p a ir, stucco, hard cote, sim u la te d b ric k . 771 57* 7. Roofing C A O L E A K R EPAI R Repairs all typos o f roof looks. Replaces oil rotton wood. 10 yrs . experience A ll w ork guaranteed tar I year. 772200? S prinkiort/IrrigatiM PUMPSALESft KM SA N FO R D Irrig a tio n A Sprl System s In c . Froo es t. 773 Trot Sorvico JOHNALLEN LAWN ATRE^ /! ! Any kindof Tree Service Wedo most anything 311 5300. % STUM PS groundout 5 Reasonable, tree eettmoto* -V 7550*41 �k » r 1 1 0 5 -DuplexTriplex /R e n t D E B A R Y . h i l l d u p ltx , w r y nice 3 b « d rm ( c a rp o rt, Im ld t u tility tM O ■ m o nth . A d u lti. No p a ti 41 H ydrangea Lane. I W i i m m r D U P L E X E S I R d rm i. K llc h a n •q u lp p o d . Cant. H aat and a ir. two, 41*0 and SMO. C antury 31 Jvna P o rtlg R aalty. R aaltor 3331*71.___________ D U P L E X 3 B d rm on Laka A w na ar 17*2 and 3Jth In Sanlord. S1S0 (w a te r In c) 333*144. ALL FLORIDA MALTY OF SANFORD RfALTOR 3444S.FRENCH 273 6721 A tta r H o u n 13*1*10 222477V A n u m a b la 7 f*% M o rtg a g a . 4 B d rm . 1 B ath, C ant H A ., fle x ib le tlnan clng, 451,000. A p p L t t l -6414. 107-M obile H o m es/R en t 3 B d rm ., K ids, p riv a te lot. 4710. Fee 1347300. Sav O n -R a n ta li In c. R aa lla r I l l — Resort/Vacation Rentals Log C abin. In NC. M il ] B d rm 2 Bath, sleeps (.4330 Week 121431V 1 STORY B E A U T Y C ountry blteh• n , 1 B d r m . p r iv a c y , a a iy a s s u m p tio n , no q u a lif y in g . 44V,V00. E X E C U T IV E C U S T O M B U IL T L a w ly 1 B d rm . 2 Bath, choice Lech A rb o r location. N aar G oll and C auntry Club. P rlca reduced. A ra a l buy a t 4114.000. F A N TA S TIC ASSU M PTIO N Hidden Laka I yaar eld. s p lit 1 B d rm ., Cant. a ir. O bi. garaga. I t need. O nly US. 000. W ith law 117—Commercial Rentals | TOO Sq F t. up to 1.000 Sq F I O fflca o r R ata ll. D ow ntow n Sanlord. B O B M . B A L L JR . PA M l a l l l R E A LTO R 121—Condominium Rentals 17 B E O R M T O W N H O U S E , un Iu rn I shed naar S tation, Daland 4400 a m onth deposit required. 274 323* 123—Wanted to Rent | U nfurnished A p t. 7 B drm I bath U p to 4375 M o O a ra g a o r c a rp o rt. Naad by O ct li t . C all collact I t a la a l o r W rlta A lta B oo ia l ITT N. H ya r A w O rlando F la m o i ______________________ W antad R antal Or Le ata O ption 2 b d rm ____________13IQ14V_____________ |W o rk ln g C h rlitla n M o the r and Son. Naad Room In Town. C hild In D ay* Cara. 4 O a y l Wk 122 421) R00IN R0&EKT$ i-o a t Mont ­ pelier IN THE Hidden U k e Ho m a t fro m 442,140 V illa t fro m 441,V00 FH A /V A M o rtga ge 1 R a ih la n tla l C om m unities at A m e ric a _____________ 371*0*1________ ____ KISH REAL ESTATE CONDO 1 Bedroom , I bo th, o ic o lle n t con­ d itio n , ground Hoar. A ll a p p li­ a n c e * in c lu d in g w a th o r and d ry a r. Convenient to ih op pin g and 14. M o tiva te d ta lle r. 4*4,too. H ID D E N L A K E 1 Bedroom , 2 Both, b ro o k le t! ba r, c a llin g le n t, w e ll d e co ra te d , la n c e d b a c k y a r d , g a ra g a . 4SV.VM. 123—For Lease 2423 FR E N C H A V E REALTO R 321-0041 New in Town? S IM M SU PER 1 B d rm . 3 B ath home In q u le l n alghborhood. O nly 3 blocks fro m s h o p p in g and schools. L a rg a fa m ily room , fencedyard, cant, haat and a ir, ow ner m o tivated. F H A /V A acceptable. C all loan Hoanlng R ealtor Associate. A tta r H rs. 121104. SACRES Being reroned In d u s tria l. H as 3 B d rm . I bath hom a th at w ould m aka Ideal o ffice . Close to 14 P rlc td to salt at 4124.000. C all Joan Hoanlng R aa lto r Associate. A tta r H rs. I l l 1444. J4V W. Lake M a ry B lvd. Suita B Laka M a ry . F la . 32244 D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E U K E JES U P W a te rfro n t. N e a rly I A cres. O ver W clea red. O w ner aa ys"M u st S a il" 440,000. O w ner financing. G O LFE R S D E L IG H T W alk to M a y la ir G o ll C o u n t fro m th is d e lig h tfu l, 3 B d rm 2 Bath, hom a In Loch A rb o r. Below FH A appralul.44V.SOO ncow s IV H 0LP IF ART AND SCIENCE HAP N'T . B E 6 K 0 N E P !? 141— Homes For Salt JUNE P0UIG REALTY M LS CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A LTO R ________________ 122 74V* •RELOCATION C0RP. OFFERS# • LAKE MARY - LAKEFRONT • • 1/2 ACRE- TR EES* •W AS $78,900-N 0W $75,000# V A C A N T 1 B d rm . 3 ba th w ith bay w indow vie w of Laka. F ire p la ce In G reat room . Rem odeled k itc h ­ en, w ith custom wood cabinets. Jenn A lr t . and Gas Range. Pad die Ians, located ju st W est of Sem inole C o m m u n ity Collage. P ric e d to M il. • SYSTEMS FOUR IN C * 1441 L E E ROAD . W IN T E R P A R K F U . 444 4144 R O B B ir s R IA L T Y R EALTO R , M L I S. F ra n c k S u lla 4 S a n lo rd , F la . mi 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 SAN FO RD R E A L T Y R E A LT O R 1214134 A ft. Mrs. 132 4*44,323 43*4 .M i: 2!!T?3l3" STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sanford's Salts Laxler W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H OM ES TH AN A N Y O N E IN NO R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N TY 323-2920 OCCUPANCY C U STO M B U IL T . New 1 b d rm . 1 b a th 1 s to ry , c a n to n p e ra ry b ric k hem e, an 1 plus wended acres, In la w ly W ayside Weeds. E v e ry fe atu re im a g in a b le , la p q u a lity l B ric k IIre p la ce and w et b a r, and g ra a t ream , J a c v lli, paddle Ians, cath ada ral callings, and la ts m a r,. 11*44*0. L O V E L Y , 4 B d rm . I B ath hame in Sunland, w ith la ts a l e x tra s ! M ove rig h t In. fenced y a rd , la rge screened parch, d in in g rea m and nice le t. 444404. S U P E R , 1 b d rm . 3 bath h a m *, In Sanara w ith la w ly ce d a r and b ric k Ira n i, d o s t,n o r kitchen , s p in be drm . plan. F a m ily roam , paddle fans, and m a w . 121400. G O O D IES G A LO R E 4 B d rm . t B ath ham a, an a la rg a le t, w ith • s p ill ho dream plan, fa m ily ream , • a t In k itc h e n , lire p la c e , fenced y a rd , and a v t r 3,MB sq. t l. WHY RENT? CALL A N Y flM E WHEN YOU CAN OWN IN DELTONA FDR U t i l . Padi 322-2420 A M O N TH L ie . R aal E state B roker 3*40 Sanlord A w . R E O U C E O T O 4VV.500. M W . S c re e n e d p o o l, w o r k s h o p , b e a u tifu l secluded are a 75x440. on La ka M onroe. I F A M IL Y , H o ts 434.100 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 Dim a n y REA L T O R 5 • S U P E R B U Y Sauna and Spa, hig h lig h ts im m a cu late spacious F a m ily ream , gargaaus k llc h a n cabinets, custom d ra p e s , d o u b le g a ra g a p lu s w o rk s h o p , o w n e r fin a n c in g . 47V,*00. T E R R IF IC S TAR TER H O M E . 1 It* Cant, haat and a ir, new reef and p a in t, fenced y a rd , c lo u la scheat and shopping. W ill M il F H A a p p ra lu l. m i .Sm . W OW I 144,004 buys 2 B d rm . I hath, fa m ily re a m , double let, fenced w ith m any traas. In clu ding c it­ ru s , s w ll and M p a ra ta c a rp o rt, DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE LAKE MARY. FLORIDA 32746 321-5005 W A L LA C E C R E S S R E A L T Y R E A LTO R ____________ 13150*7____________ 2 H .A. assum oblo. no q u a lify in g . 1 B a d rm 2 ba th. D eltona 41.000 cash to m ortage. 22* 121*._______ 1/2 F a m ily roo m , screened porch. H oot pum p, s p rin k le r system s. ^non^oirtraSjUlJMOjMTTfTi^ JU 4T L U T E D , 4 B d rm . I Bath c u t tern b u ilt ham e, in O viedo, an I X u s acres. S plit bedroom plan, • a t ia k llc h a n , fire p la c e , fa m ily re a m , screened parch, and m a w . 412V,V**. •u rn n c i •T U VM M BATEM AN REALTY C O N V E N IE N T T O S H O P P IN O spacious fa m ily rea m , opens to p o o l. S p lit p lo n . F ire p la c e , fe n c e d y a rd scree ne d p o rch . 444.VM. JU ST FO R YO U 1 B d rm . 1 bath homa In R a m b liw ia d , w ith gre a t r e a m , c a th a d a r a l c a llin g s , lire p la c e , ea t In k llc h a n , and m uch m a rt. I TV,* 00. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APARTMENTS 141—Homes For Sale Q U IE T S T R E E T O w ner w ill extend a x ca lla n l fin a n c ­ ing on spacious 3 B d rm . homa, w ith la rga u tility garaga and o w rs lta d lot. C lo u In location. 441.400 Salesman needed. _____________ 372 4WI_____________ La ka M a ry C olonial styla 4 b d rm 2 b a th fo rm a l liv in g A d in in g roo m , g ra a t room , laka p rivile g e . o w r s ln d tre ed lo t. 1*2,400. Re ducedtoSfS.SOO 323 4*14.________ O P E N HOUSE D E LT O N A ESTATE A R E A C U S TO M H O M E 1/4 A c re lo t. 441 Savon B lv d . Sun. J u ly 10th . 14 P M . Just reduced to S4V.V50. E R A V llle g a Real E stala Inc. B roker, V04 725 1114. O P E N HOUSE SU N D AY 1-4 Com a sea th is d o ll house. 3 /l> i, covered pa tio , pool. Large fa m ily roo m 3311 M ilc h C ourt Sanlord 157—Mobile Hom si/Ssls M O B ILE HOME CO M M UNITY o r ‘ Ta l l e s t t a l e ? ' C^RPMyWA K TMihei UB P« *mow_________________ 149—Commercial Property / Sole 1100 E . 34th Street. Zoned m td ic o l. professional o tticos and banks 44V,500. Assum able loan. BofaM . B a ll J r. P. A. R aa lty 1314111 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale C h u lu o te . O w n tr now m a k in g a v a ila b le Phase I. Laka M ills Shores. B e a u tifu l la rg a tre ad lots, naar Laka M ills P a rk . Ideal to r those w ho lo w coun try set tin g w ith c ity convenience. O n* th ird down. 5 Years. 10 V 1441**3._______________________ HAL COLBERT R EA LTY INC. 5 A c re TRACTS O C N E VA A R E A . E ast o f Sanlord. Soma on ha rd surface road. 30% dow n. Closing In 10 days. 10 y a a r m ortgage, at 10% Interest. C all to r de tail*. 207 last 25th St 323-7332 Evat 322-0612 • SAN FO RD 1 -4 4 4 *# I t * A c re + - coun try hom o slto. O ak pine soma cleered paved 10% down 10 Y r* . e l 13%. STEN STR O M R E A L T Y R E A LTO R S • C all 173 3430 A n y tim e * ST. JOHNS R lw r . 3M aero parcels, w ith r l w r access . O n ly I lo ti. S to rtin g 4 lf.N 0 . P u b lic w o fo r, 30 m in . to A lta m o n te M a ll. 13% 10 y ra tln a n c ln g , n o q u a lify in g . B r o k a r .* » 4 t » Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft, Sunday, July 19, l»t>—BB 199—P its A Supplies STONE IS LA N D . 1/1 AC R E E X E C U T IV E H O M E SITE W etor end Sewer. Tennis, H o rn s end W a fe r Sports. 414.VOO. 11*00 Down, balance i t 10%. O W N E R *41 M l] , G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES INC. A R EAS 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 reentoel P a lm Springs P alm M anor Siesta Key V A F H A Financing, 1051315300. JUST L IS T E D T h is 3 b d rm . 3 b a th “ c u tla " could be |u t l w ha t y o u r 't lo oking lo r G ra a t fo r n e w ly m a rrie d o r r e t ir e e s . C lo s e to H o s p ita l. ’ 440,000 FH A . 1*1 M U A P m ( a t m 4 4 44 1/4 acre lets, special prices, o il m e d a ls In s lo c k . S P E C I A L B O N U S - Screen ro o m o l no ch a rg e . L im ite d lo ts le ft, 1st p h o s a , s a v e n o w . I N D IA N WOODS. SR. 4l f and 7 u sk a w llla Rd. W in te r Springs Open 7 Days. ___________ 127 3140,_____________ N ow H em e* s to rtin g o f ll* * 5 . Easy c re d it and low down. U ncle Roys. Leesburg. US. 441 *04 742 0124 N o deposit required. W oll take a p plica tio n by phont. E veryone bu y*. C all to r Doug Wo (Inane* o il. *04-717-0124. O pen w eek nights t o * PM ._________________ No m oney down and 1 days service on o il V A financing Short on C red it? C all and ask fo r Tom . U ncle Roys. Leesburg. Open 1 1 W eekdays. *04 717-0314. 159-R eal Estate Wanted N E E D to M il your house q u ic k ly ! W * can of fo r guaranteed M le w lfh ln X d a y t. C e llllf - U I I . 217—Garage Salts G R E A T D A N E P U P P IE S , 1 m o * shot* end w orm ed, good ll t o and colo r, M a li 4150, tem ele S100. 1*04 4*44041. S m a ll F lu ffy edoreble. Klshpoo puppies. Free to good homo). 177 7*41. F ree to good home F o r Info 121 1230. o tw e y* sprout lng~up 213—Auctions Need E x tra Cash? FOR E STATE o r C O M M E R C IA L AU C TIO NS C all A I AU C TIO N SE R V IC E m a tt* . FO R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l o r R esidential A uctions 4 A p p ra is ­ a l*. C all O e ll’l A uction 13) 5*30. P U B L IC A U C T IO N M O N .Ju ly 11-7PM T h o m a sv llle , 5 place k in g s ite bedroom suite, Stanley 4 piece b e drm s u it*. M aple be drm su it*, several oth e r be drm suits, odd d re s M rs a n d chesls, E m p ire bookcase. 2 M a ho ga ny c hin a cabinets. 1 M ahogany chests. Several M ahogany end tables. M ahogony g a m * tables, sewing stand, w in g back chairs, table and a chairs, table and 4 chairs, glass top ta ble and 4 chairs, c h in a c a b in e t, s e v e ra l o th e r tables and chairs. Bassett desk, p in * c o tta * ta b le . H id a bed. sofas and chairs, coffee tables and end fables, glass fop lebles, 3 d ra w e r III* cabinet, several o l tic * c h a ir*. 4 piece pa tio M t. Odd ch a irs, sets o l bedding, NCR cash reg isters. Lam ps, pictures, guaranteed color T V .'* , m lsc. h o u s e h o l d I t e m s . C O N SIGNM ENTS W ELC O M E I l l —Appliances / Furniture A uctioneer Blen Gibson A P P L IA N C E S , REPO SSESSED, reconditioned, fre ig h t dam aged. F ro m * * * Up G uaranteed. N e a rly new. 117 E, I l f St. 111 7440 Cash fo r good u M d fu rn itu re , L a rry 's New * Used F u rn itu re M a rt. 314 Sanford A ye 177 4113 C O F F E E /E N D T A B L E S , tw in bads 475. R e frig e ra to r and ra n g *. 324 121*._______________________ COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 24" color T V In w alnut consol*. O rig in a l p ric e o ver 4740. Balance due 42*5 cash o r p a y ­ m e nt* 41* m onth. NO M O N E Y DOW N. S fill In w a rra n ty . C all 442 42*4 day o r n lta. F ree home tria l, no obligation._____________ D O U BLE dresser w llh m irro r and double bed, French P ro v in cia l. 475.13] 7277. H O T P O IN T fle e t ra n g *. Like new 4225. Stained dark p in * b a r w ith 3 c h a irs 474 . 2 lig h t blue sw lvll rockers440each. 272 4441 Kenm ora parts, M rv lc e , used washers. 12104*7 M O O N EY A P P LIA N C E S Somebody Is Looking F o r Y our B a rg ln . O ffe r It Today In The W ant A d*. W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111-115 E. FIR ST ST ___________ 132 4*22___________ 5 P IE C E D IN E T T E SET W rought Iron. 4*5. C a lin iA N I . 117—Sporting Goods Indoor Gun R ang* Tues.-Sat. 10*. Sundey 1 * Shoots fre ig h t. Apopka P la ta l i f t 0*43 193—Lawn A Gordon F IL L D IR T t TO P SO IL Y E LLO W SAND C la rk 4 H lr t 121 74N , 111 2421 LA W N G E T T IN G YO U DOWN? H IR E H E L P W IT H A LOW COST. Q UI CK R E S U L T C LA S S IF IE D A D I Hi-7171. 199— Pets A Supplies A K C CHOW PU P P IE S B LA C K A N D R E D . 4250 » ] 1» ] AKC G erm an Shepherd Puppies. Large B lack and Tan 4174. G A R A G E SALE Sundey o n ly . 302 C rystal V iew South. Loch A rb o r. F o llo w the s ig n * fro m e i A. R e frig e ra to r, lots o f g ir l* clefties, shutters, boby ow ing, le t* m ore. M O V IN G SALE. M ls c . Horn*. Set. 7 /* Sun. 7/10. * J PAR. 3531 Iroquois AW . S A N F O R D A U C T IO N 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . H w y. 17*3________________ 3317)41 SALE EVERY SAT. NIGHT PUBLIC AUCTION KO KO M O Tool Co., a t * 1 1 W. F irs t St., Sanford. Is now buying g la u . new spaper, b im e ta l steel and a lu m in u m cans along w llh a lt o lh a r k in d s o l n o n < ta r r o u i m etals. W hy no t tu rn th is Idle c lu tte r Into e x tra do lla rs? Wa a ll benatlt fro m re c yc lin g . Fee d e ta il* c a ll: 121-1100 W E B U Y A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E ! A P P L IA N C E S . 3737)40 223—Miscellaneous F IV E P IE C E L IV IN G ROOM SET. E xcelle nt condition. I piece o r *11.333 3307 Evenings.___________ F O R S A L E A l v a r * ! G u it a r . E xcelle nt Cond 4340. G u ita r cas* 4)5 A fte r 4 P .M . 331405, M O TO R CYCL E T R A I L E R Welded fra m e , good condition. 15 Inch tire s, t r a il 5175 OBO. C all 1711410 O n* HP. high volum e, low pressure w a te r pum p, a AAos old. 4150. C all 333 4330 E x t. SOC o r 331 4151. P A R A K E E T S , FIN C H E S F o r Ml*. Reasonable price . 333 73*3. Sylvanla t * Inch. Color portable, excellent color. N ice cabinet, 41*4.337 3430. ______________ We bu y fu rn itu re , a n tiq u e * o r except consignm ent* to r auction F la T ra d a r Auction. 13* 311*. WE B U Y NON W O R K IN G Color po rtab le televisions. 137-3414 55 G A L. A Q U A R IU M Com plete w ith fish, w rought Iron stand. W ill take *200o r B.O 333 73*3. 231-C ars SAT. JULY 9 6:30PM ....................B ED R O O M S.................... K roe hler chest, dresser, m irro r, desk, headboard and bedding. Young H inkle pine chest, desk w /h u tc h top. 3 D r. chest. & nlgh tsta nd headboard and be d­ d in g , C e n tu ry a n llq u e w h it* chest, trip le d ra s M r, n ig h t stand w /fru lfw o o d tops. P lu s o th e r M ls c . B e d ro o m sets, chesls, dressers, n ig h t stands, lam ps and etc. ................D IN IN G ROOMS........... W rought Iron bench Mt Mat* M w /M Ic top table. China cabinet ta ble w /c h a lrs , plus 4 other wood d in in g roo m table*, and chairs, plus several chrom e and glass, chrom e and m ica , plus m uch m ore. ................L IV IN G ROOMS................ New T h om a svllle sola and ch a ir o r select Iro m 13 other solas, sleep­ ers. 3 pc. groups. Baham a sets ottered this week. Several re d in e rs , chairs, coffee end end tables, desks stacking lebles. lam ps, stereo end m uch m ore. ........ .................. M ISC .........— .......... M ahogany Duncan P hyla tables, w /c a rv e d legs, brass headboard, p a ir m a rb le lam ps, w rought Iron p a llo ta ble t, and ch a irs, p a ltio fu rn itu re , ba r w /stools, plus our la rge selection o f bisque porcelln and glass. Bed 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 TO SALES 1120 S Sanford A ve 131 4074 D AYTO N A A U TO AU C TIO N H w y *3. 1 m il* w est o l Speedway, D aytona Beach w ill hold a p u blic A U TO AU C TIO N e ve ry M onday 4 Wednesday a l 7:10 p m It'a the on ly on * In F lo rid a You Mt the reserved p rice . C all (04 2 U U 1 1 (or fu rth e r d e ta il*.______________ D e b a ry A u to 4 M a r in * Salas across the riv e r top o l h ill 174 hay 17 *2 D ebary o a 14*1________ Get O ut And C n |*y Y ourself. Check W ant Ads F o r Boat*. M otors, Cars, Etc.________________ LM U ST S E LL 1*00 F ire b ird . No down paym ent. M ust refinance. P « y o ll 44 A00 322 43*3 o r 323 7411. '71 M E R C U R Y C O M ET. 3 door, stereo, auto, good condition. 4700 _____________173*144_____________ 7 ] T h u n d e rb lrd . L o a d e d , w ire wheels, new tire s, clean. 11* *100 o r 014 4*04._____________________ 7* M a lib u 4 door, a ir, e x tra clean, w hite w a ll tire s, w ire wheels, ra d io and heater. 41*5 down w ith c re d it l i t *100(14 4*04 'N OLDS M R o ya l* diesel. 4 Or. v in y l, stereo, pow er, c ru s*. AC, 4 5 .M . P riv a te ow ner 132 704*. * 235—T ru c k s / B u sts/ Vans .O VER 400 IT E M S IN T H IS SALE. ................. A U C TIO N E E R S ................. P A T H IS H O N F R E D W H tP P L E FLORIDA TRADER AUCTION PALACE NORTH 490 BAYMEADOWTS RD L0NGW0OD,339-3119 D irectio ns: Located on H w y 477 b e tw e e n 17 *7 4 H w y 4)4 Long wood _________m om ._________ 217—Garage Sales AKC YO R KSH IR E T e rrie r Pup pies. Shots and w orm ed. Good q u a lity . 4140 and up *04 421 427* Dog S m all bro w n, young m ala, th row n fro m Van. Needs good hom e w ith tence. 1211777._______ F R E E To good home. O n* Eskim o S p lit, a ll w hite, a m onth's old. P apers and shot*. Can O nly be picked up by adults, no chlldran . Can be seen a t 142* P a lm *to Ave 17212*4. _____ C A R P O R T S A L E E v e ry th in g fro m soup to nuts. B edrm suite, d in e tte s e t, s te re o c a b in e t, sheets. L o ti and lots o l m lsc. 703* S. Sanlord Ave Sal A Sun. * 4.___ F U R N IT U R E , A P P LIA N C ES. NEW AND USED CLOTHING MISC. JULY I, f. 10 W1LCO SALES. HWY 4* W 4 MILES WEST OF I 4 SANFORD 574 71(4 H I *170 1*7] Dodge P ick up Truck, a F t. Bed w ith step*, a c y l. standard s h ill. Good gas m ile a g e . A ll m edal top. W ill tra d * lo r good station wagon IS Cu F t. Chest Ire e te r, good condition. 4100. 122 5*17 _____ 241—Recreational Vehicles/C am pers 243-Ju nk Cars BUY JU N KC AR SATR U C KS F ro m 410 to 440 o r m ore. C a ll 1711*14 M l 4111 TOP D o lla r P aid fo r Junk 4 Used cars, tr u c k s ! heavy equipm ent. ____________ 1 7 I4 W 0 ____________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR J U N K CARS A N D TRUCKS. CBS A U TO PARTS. 1*^4405. SSSss j * FEATURE H O M E O F THC WEEK * * INCUNNN6 LOT BEDROOM I WHAT F IR S T C U S S I L o w ly cul da sac. E v a c u tlw astata to b u ild homa. C ountry livin g . B rin g y o u r Horsas. B trn a d e tta C hin R a a lto r Associate A lt. H rs. 331 3241. 322 1671 .BATH WHO \ 1 5 3 - Lott-AcrSBOS/Ss Is K N 0W B 323-3200 R E A LT O R H IS . F ran ch A w . IM M E D IA T E IVY LEA6UER ^VHO PREPIdTEP THAT J’P BE Hl$» . 6 T A R $ .' | FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ES TA TE N EED S Brand new apartments with a country club lifestyle. See our decorated models, choose one of our (ioorplans, then move right in! , la*1 **■' Call now: 645 0639 1800 West fust Sheet (S R 46) ta ta d , Floetda 32771 in c iw n t a l l y , a fellow FORCOLLE6E Need I fresh, new, convenient apartment? Check out Sanford Landing Apartments. • Tenim racquet ball, pool 0 Onsrte minaje merit end main lenance 0 One o> twobed 100m floor plant 0 Frost free t*fr<|entor. tell deinmi ovens TO ME BY THE IMMORTAL nJSTY MATHEV/50N" LEA6UE. THE S I. Johns R lv a r E state s C anel. 4 /2 tv, screened c o u rt y a rd . P it w ith 11replace 1700 P arch Lana. La ke M onroe. Open 1 4. Sunday. • Clubhouse with health club IT W 6 MY ERA IT VkW dlVEN SU M M ER LO O S STEMPER AGENCY INC. D E LT O N A 2 bedroom . I ba th, la m ily roo m , MX W OiV NORTHERN W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 323-5774 range, re lrig e ra te r, w e th e r and d ry a r. T ile ‘ re a l, lo ve ly y a rd , fenced bach. Ire e t. aif.tOO. R E N T /L E A S E O P T IO N A L 1 B D R M . 2 B A T H C /K /A . W /W C A R P E T . 12242*2. HOUSE FOR S A LE . 1 B d rfc . 3 B ath anf. H a il and a ir, w a ll to w a ll c a rp a l, lao.ooo. No quail-' ly in g . Easy assum ption, 323 1242 IU6EP 1HI5 WHILEE T 5 * BEATING H EYLO O KM EO VER I New listin g . M a rch rig h t in to saa th e touch o f e le g a n t* In this ho rn*. L o w ly 1/3 Cant, haat and a ir , a n d M O R E to r ssv.000. B a r n a d a t t a C h in R a a lt o r A ssociate A lt. H rs . 131-3141. 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent M O B IL E H O M E In Laka M a ry. P rlv a ta la nd w ith u tility b u ild in g 4124 a m onth, 3334311. 141-Homes For Sale A W ANT AO M A Y "L O O K " G E N T L E AS A L A M B B U T IT W ORKS L IK E A L IO N II D ial 223 2411. _______________________ E X T R A la rg a 7 s to ry C olonial on I acra o l O ak traas. A ll tha am anltlas plus g u a it a p t. B a it locala. 4200.000 W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A LT O R 1722213. wfth Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 141-Homes For Sale HORACE tkitchen dining rm M#i • BARACE BEDR00MZ LIVING ROOM BEDROOMS ★ 1 4 3 W IL D W O O D D M V I ★ . M M B L IW O O D (O ff Liu M ary Blvd. or W . Airport Blvd.) W E L C O M E I V o u ll l o w t t ila 3 B R 2 B a th C o n te m p o ra ry h o r n * o n • b M u t lf u l le n d tc « p e d lo t w ith a ll th a E x t r a ! L o w ly e e rth t o n * d « c o r th r o u g h o u t th e h o m e a d d * t o th e a p a d o u a n w a a n d o p e n f w l l n g th is h o r n * o t t e r * I R e le x in y o u r a u n to n liv in g ro o m w ith • b e a u tifu l a to n e a n d c e d a r fire p la c e , la rg e n a t t e r b e d ro o m a u ite w ith h is i h e re te v a to rte g a n d a e p a rs le t u b 6 e h o s w r, a g e p a ra la d in in g ro o m fo r fo rm a l a f fa ir * r s d a ro o m y e e l-In k itc h e n a n a te w g x tr a g i a g p fll b e d ro o m p la n , c e n tra l tV e c, w w c , a n d * t e r . p a tio O H th e liv in g ro o m o v e r lo o k in g n a tu ra l w o o d * a d d * t o th e q u a lity o l th is h o m e ! D e f i n a b le a n d F a m ily -O rie n te d N e ig h b o rh o o d ! R e d u c e d t o '82,900 1 F o r m o re In to o r t o p re v ie w th la e x c e p tio n a l h o m e • C A L L U S T O D A Y I Y O U 'L L B E O L A O Y O U W D I 3 Bedroom, lVa Baths, Central Heat 6 Air Con­ ditioning, Q .E. Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting. One-Car Oarage, Many Other Features. * *39,900 Including Lot. Mortgage Amount *38,400 4326 Principle C Intcreal Per Month FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified m n m kl AVMUHI AT UK fWlOWBIB QUALITY USER CJMIBCAURS ■UKaommius tatuwau vsti can uteri ll e i . I M t . t a M Iteg. 1M I, CaWtaij itstmttLU itmaeiiaiots Iteg. IM t, ten Feb cas j p p i "S - H *. 1781. Re*. 17IZ. Sated • limited Worronty, Coll ui For Delolli. STENSTROM Mac “M cau* m m i ktaju 929 EMBASSY DR.. DELTONA \ New Ztebort Rust Eliminator rk k ’Med car* oi ruot I H penetrates octlve m *t and changeo It Into o (table, protective coating. Together, Zlebort Suit Eliminator and Hobart Rust Protection form a (wporstrong barrier that hoop* now rv»t out. R E A IT Y — R EA LT O R S 2S66 PAttK OB. SANFORD, FL 92771 { Z U A IT t f SARfORO - N . lU -fM I 322-2420 )W \ ( �IQ B -E v n ln g Hgrald, Sintord. FI. Sundgy, July 10, 1913 . save W-0 IRA NO USOA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ( A l l VARIETIES) SAVE 61 BACK 13<«t CANS SAVE 3 6 ' • P A lM O ilV E lO H IO Q IS H (lm .l t w/13.00 or mof» purchow #acl. tigs I SAVE 3 0 * . IE TTY CROCKER (AU VAR IE TIE S) READY TO SPREAD FLAVORS) Frostings . . . ."<^•'99* Detergent . . . ”r * l 41 ______ A / / (ASSORTED CROCKER ( A l l VAR«TIES) TU N A OR M r v w k <l I9 < 2L FOB OUR 3 MINUTK (MAXIMUM *250**) S H O P P IN G S P R IE II A WINNER IN EVERY STORE! MAWIMO W IU I I HILO JULY 11. I f M . DEPOSIT IN DRAWING BOX GOOD FOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN — Winn-Dixie BIG FREE Drawing On Date Announced In Our Local Advertising PLEASE PRINT III r 1 11 Your N o m e_________________________ Street A ddress_____________________ ! Town ■■■>” '■// L Phone coPER SU PER lS P E C I A L BON Us SPECIAL i * SUPER BOWUS^ .S P E C IA L , , S PEC IAL l KIAfTIfflATlt till .S P E C IA L , lS P E C I A L ^ U P t N a ' W HIP ^ ____ L ® "™ " ■ S U PE R --- — - CUPIR BOHUS o S U P E R bonus ’xssrjnf"'*"'- .s p ec ia l i U N O O ' 1jjfiflM I BK 1 1- B O NUS 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 10, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 10, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 10, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8873debeff3c34be9f11dff02a8202e6.pdf be03e9c7f7f661437634a6562f613722 PDF Text Text A Evening Herald 75th Year, No. 255-Tuesday, June 14,1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H e rald -(U SP S 481-280)-Prlce 20 Cents Residents Can Speak Out June 27 On Trash Rate Hike By Donne Bates Herald Staff W riter Sanford residents will have an oppor­ tunity to object or approve a proposed Increase In garbage collection fees at a June 27 public hearing. And the city has another ofTcr to purchase Its cemetery on West 25th Street, but the City Commission Monday night tabled consideration until Mayor Lee P. Moore and Commissioner David Farr can be present. The commission scheduled the hear­ ing after City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles said a 17 percent rate Increase from $7.25 monthly to $8.50 per house­ hold Is necessary due In large part to increased costs of garbage disposal. In addition, more revenues arc needed lo make payments on three new garbage packers purchased a year ago, for another new one slated for purchase during the upcoming 1983-84 fiscal year and for a fifth plnnncd for purchase In fiscal 1984-85. Increased disposal fees "arc draining city reserves." he said, noting It Is costing the city 85,000 more monthly In fees to the county for disposal of city garbage and trash at the county's Upsala transfer station than the city was paying at a privately owned landfill In Orange City. He noted that two hearings must be held before an ordinance Is adopted raising the rates. The city was notified In mid-May that the dump It had been using for several years was closing because the owners were no longer going to try to keep up with ever changing regulations of the state Department of Environmental Reg­ ulation. The landfill the city was using was In Orange City. Knowles said the Increased rate would be needed for two years. If the com­ mission docs raise garbage fees, the new fees arc expected to take effect Oct. 1. In other business, the three commis­ sioners present for the meeting — Eddie Keith. Milton Smith and Ned Yancey — tabled a proposal by Albert Isaacs, president of Oaklawn Investments Inc., to take over the cost and operation of the municipal cemetery on West 25th. Moore in the past has vigorously opposed any suggestion that the city divest Itself of the city cemetery, noting the families with relatives buried there have relied on Implied city promises of continued care by the city of the grave sites. Isaacs Is a new owner of the Oaklawn Memorial Park, a privately operated cemetery on Slate Road 46A. He said he wishes to acquire the city cemetery on West 25th. In a memo to the commission, Knowles said Isaacs has said If the city cemetery Is acquired by his firm It would obtain additional acreage for future use; upgrade the existing cemetery. Including maintenance: set aside space for Indigent use: restore the services of the presently retired sexton: construct a chapel and provide mausoleum facilities. Knowles said the municipal cemetery Is an old facility, covering 16.96 acres, containing 10,203 spaces, adding there are only 878 grave spaces remaining unsold. "For many years the city sold grave spaces at a minimum price," Knowles said, "without any payment for care and maintenance. Most of the spaces are without perpetual care." He predicted that by 1992 there will be no more spaces left, at the present rate of sale. "Actual sales will trickle ofT to nothing prior to 1990 because some unsold spaces are widely scattered and singles. These will not sell readily. The result will be a nonvlablc facility that Is an expense to the taxpayers with no future use." he said. The city manager recommended the commission consider the ofTcr and set a discussion with Isaacs. "Note this will take care of the old spaces and lots and provide continued use by purchase of other lands," he said. Knowles said there are 9,325 spaces sold. For the perpetual care of all lots. Oaklawn Investments Inc. will agree with the transfer of the perpetual care funds to them at the rate of $10 per space or $93,250. which could be (laid from the $155,988 the city has In cemetery fund reserves, leaving a balance for the city of $62,738. During the past 23 years, Knowles said all the money collected from the ceme­ tery was put Into a reserve fund and only the Interest was used for maintenance. M*r«M riwto fry TM M iy Vtecwrt Sanford garbage truck dum ps a load of refuse at the county's Upsala transfer station today. Increased costs of using county-owned facilities versus a nowclosed privately owned dum p in Orange Gas Tax Incentive Is Offered On Gasoline Sanford Rescinds Tax Vote By Micbeal Beha Herald Staff W riter Seminole County commissioners dangled a carrot In front of the county's municipalities today, suggcstlni they may receive a larger portion of a county gasoline tax If they reach an agreement on distribution of the tax revenues. Commissioners voted 4-1 In favor of a resolution o! intent to levy up to 4 cents per gallon gas tax for up tc 10 years to fund road improvements. That resolution was necessary because negotiations with officials from the seven municipalities have netted only one clty'a support for the county's proposed tax distribution plan. Oviedo commissioners passed a resolution supporting the county’s plan to give 25 percent of tax revenues tc the cities with 75 percent going to the county. But without an agreement between the county and cities, funds spent by each governing body for transportation over the past five years would be totaled and the new gas tax funds would be distributed to the cities according to their pro rata share of the total. Commissioner Bill KlrchholT suggested today that Oviedo should be rewarded for supporting the county plan and should receive the funding they would receive under the county formula. KirchhofT estimated the county's share of the total tax receipts at 85 percent. 10 percent higher than the state formula. "They were willing to stand up and say 'we need money for roads.'" KlrchholT said. Commissioner Barbara Chrlstcsnc agreed. She said the other municipalities are not going to reject any agreement for receiving part of the gas tax revenue but are reluctant to take a public stance in favor of the tax. She said KlrchhofTs Idea "would be an Incentive for the cities to stand up and say we want those funds.*' County attorney Nikki Clayton said the only way to give additional funds to Oviedo Is to take the extra money from the county's share of the gas tax proceeds. But KlrchholT and Mrs. Christensen said that is exactly what they want to do. Only Commlssionere Robert G. "Bud" Feather voted against the resolution. He said the language In the resolution should*say* the county plans to consider levying a tax rather than plana to enact a tax. Mrs. Christensen, Sandra Glenn and Robert Sturm support a 4-cent gas tax. KirchhofT hasn't taken a public stand on the tax and Feather said he will only support the tax if a priority list of roads to be repaired is established.____________________________________ TODAY_____________ Action Raports............... 2A ®r d ® »"...........................sI® rmuiutmr h cfa m i fled Ads............. 2 3B Salutm To Flag j**|jj*.............................Sanford Plaza m erchants w ere am ong local businesses and Individuals to ............................ 2JA! proudly display display O Old ld G Glo lory ry In In honor honor of of FFla lagg D Daayy foday. today. Ju n e 14 w H ti™ ............................. Proud|V P e o p l e c o m m e m o r a t e s the adoption In T 7 7 of the Stars and Stripes as the official Comics..........................!4B S ^ » . ,.‘.".".V."V‘".V.Z"74A DearAbby.....................IB Television...................... IB U S- R e c o n s id e ra tio n O f M a r in a V e t o S o u g h t If Gov. Bob Graham refuses to include in a special session legislation to correct the legal description of the Sanford Marina, an attempt will be made to override his veto in both the state House of Representatives and the Senate. State Rep. Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood. said a staff person In Graham's office told him by telephone Monday the governor vetoed the local bill, sponsored and approved by all seven members of the Seminole County Legislative delegation, on the recommenda­ tion of the state Department of Natural Resources. Brantley raid apparently the department told Graham that the purpose of the bill was to permit further commercial use of the City Is a m ajor reason the city has scheduled a June 27 public hearing to consider Increasing garbage collection fees from $7.25 per month per house­ hold to $8.50. marina. Knowles in a letter to Graham noted, however, that the land has nothing to do with the proposed bill. The corrected legal de­ scription Involved the east basin in the lake. When a permit was requested from the state Department of Environmental Regulation for maintenance dredging of silt from the harbor and channels to the St. Johns River, the error in legal description was found. The city acquired the lake bottom for the marina by special legislation in 1965. After obtaining the lake bottom, the "city pro­ ceeded to build a million dollar marina for the public's use with launching ramps, beaches, dry boat storage, etc.," Knowles said In Ills letter to Tallahassee. . tniii W |« "The marina operator would like to expand the dockage and has applied for a permit to do so. but within the confines of the existing marina," Knowles told Graham. "There is no relationship between the correction of the legal description and a permit applicable for expanding the slips." Knowles reported to the City Commission Monday night that Sen. Richard Langley. R-Clermont, sponsor of the bill In the Senate is particularly outraged by the governor's action and Is prepared to mount an override effort in the Senate. It Wbuld take a two-thirds vote of the Senate to override o veto. The DER has granted Charles Volk, opera­ tor of Monroe Harbor, a permit to dredge beginning after July 4 .—D saaa Bates. The city of Sanford is sending a essage to the Seminole County Com­ ission: "Decide what you want to do >out a local gasoline tax and we'll insider it." In the meantime, the commission with ayor Lee P. Moore and Commissioner ivld Farr absent voted 3-0 Monday ght to rescind a previously adopted solution endorsing a three cent local is tax. "It looks to me like the county Is trying put a monkey on someone's back tille they haven't taken a position," id Commissioner Eddie Keith, acting mayor and conducting the meeting. In another matter concerning the unty commission. City Manager W. E. ’etc" Knowles said he will call a eeting of the double taxation commlt: of the Council of Local Governments Seminole County In the next few days seek out a cooperative agreement with e county over the Issue. Knowles said he will call the meeting soon os County Administrator T. mean Rose finds time to meet. Knowles said after meeting with Rose, •lstanl Administrator Jim Easton, •unty Attorney Nikki Clayton and icrtfT John Polk Monday he prefers to llevc a "misunderstanding occurred” th the change In county personnel er agreement on the issue was oppart)y reached last December. Td like to look at It as a misundcrinding. I'll take that route first." he Id. adding that Polk during the inference had been very supportive of : cities. ianford adopted a gas tax resolution ite weeks ago supporting a 3-cent tax. , cferred by Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn at the time. She had said that she favored a 3-ccnt tax with revenues from 1 cent going to the cities for distribution. 1 cent to the unin­ corporated areas for road Improvements and 1 cent to the county for improve­ ments on county roads. Afterward, noting she could not get support for her preference, she Joined with Commissioners Bob Sturm and Barbara Christensen in supporting a 4 cent tax with revenues from I cent to be divided among the cities and the reve­ nues from the remaining 3 cents to go to "critical" roads that are used beyond their designed capacities. The state law permits the county commission by a majority vote of three to levy 1 or 2 cents gas tax. To levy a 4 cent tax would take the approval of four of the five county commissioners. Estimates are each penny of gas tax will bring In $850,000 In revenues annually. The tax could be levied over a five year period. The county commissioners were slated today to vote on a resolution of Intent to levy a gasoline tax. but board members have made It d ear they may not vote for any tax. Adoption of the resolution would merely give them the option of voting for the tax. The county has set a public hearing for July 26 to consider adoption of an ordinance on the tax. Mrs. Glenn during meetings with the officials of all seven cities discussed a 4 cent tax over the past six weeks, asking each city to take a position. Only the Oviedo City Council has voted to favor the tax. while officials of Winter Springs. Lake Mary, Altamonte Springs and Casselberry have voted against the tax. Sanford's new position is neither approval or disapproval until the county commission makes a decision. While Mrs. Glenn's discussions with the cities was that the revenues from 1 cent of a locally imposed gasoline tax would be distributed among the cities on the basis of population, the cities last week received a letter from Eleanor Anderson, director of the county office of management and budget, indicating this position has changed. Mrs. Anderson's letter asked that each of the seven cities provide information on transportation expenditures each has made over the past five years. "This information should be forwarded to the office of management and budget no later than July 1 to meet the appropriate deadlines to assure that gas tax revenues are received beginning with the 1983-84 fiscal year, effective Oct. 1, if the county commission adopts the distribution formula." Mrs. Anderson's letter said. She added the Information would be sent to the co u n ty 's independent auditors for validation. Rose warned the cities during those earlier meetings that the county could choose to use a formula based on what each city spent on roads over a five year period in a comparison with county expenditures to determine how much gas tax revenues each would gel. rather than using a population formula. On the double taxation issue. Commis­ sioner Milton Smith, despite Knowles' desire to try again through negotiations with the county to solve the problem, said. "You can’t do anything until you get cooperation from the other aide." Knowles said in the conference with county ofilcials earlier Monday the dis­ cussion was "good and frank." "I think we can get the discussion back on track." Knowles said, adding that "communications were bent" be­ tween the cities and the county when former County Administrator Roger Nelswender left the county's employ. "What happened was a changeover of personnel. The cities believed they had an agreement with the county at the conclusion of a 90-day scries of negotiating sessions among city repre­ sentatives. Nelswender and county staff members last Deccmber.TW^gM | fta a �lA-Ewnlng H*rald, Sanford, 4 Die In Motel Fire NATION FORT WORTH. Texas (UPI) - Fire erupted In a large cast side motel today, killing four people and forcing the evacuation of 150 guests. Authorities said at least 30 were Injured. The fire broke out at 3:24 a.m. in a two-story, 87-room Ramada Inn on the west end of the five building complex and quickly grew to five alarms. The cause of the blaze was unknown. District Fire Chief William H. Carter said, "I think all of them (the dead) were adults, but I'm just not sure right now." The victims were tentatively Identified as three men and one woman. Most of the Injured suffered minor smoke inhalation and lacerations. Robin Worthington, a spokeswoman for All Saints Hospital, said. Two people suf­ fered broken bones Jumping from sec­ ond-story windows. "Most or them got the cuts because they had to break the glass out of their windows to get out," she said. Leon Kilpatrick, an Oklahoma busi­ nessman, fractured his left ankle Jump­ ing out a window and was admitted to All Saints Hospital. A woman who IN BRIEF Transportation Funds Drying Up Despite Tax DENVER (UP1) — Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole Is putting the nation's mayors on notice that they should not expect additional federal money for public transportation sub­ sidies despite the new federal gasoline tax. Mrs. Dole, addressing the 51st annual U.S. Conference of Mayors Monday, acknowledged billions of dollars will become available for public transportation due to the gas tax. But. she said, "The federal role should focus on capital programs and operating subsidies should be phased out. The feeling (In the Reagan administration] has been that operating subsidles do not produce enough flexibility ... at the local level." A resolution being considered by the mayors conference calls on the federal government for "full funding for public transportation capital and operating assistance." The federal gasoline tax. approved by Con­ gress last year, earmarks 1 cent for public transportation. Seminole Cham ber Pulls O u t O f State Body O v e r Tax Stand Secret Flight Delayed WASHINGTON (UPI) - The first full military mission of the space shuttle, originally set for November, has been postponed Indefinitely at the request of the Air Force, but the reason for the delay remains shrouded In secrecy. Aviation Week and Space Technology magazine said, however, the postponement resulted from a lack of confidence In the rocket that was to have boosted a military satellite. It is the same type rocket that left a $100 million NASA satellite in the wrong orbit after launch from a shuttle In April. Saturday's scheduled launch or the shuttle Challenger, however. Is not ufTectcd by the schedule change. Engineers plan to begin the countdown early Thursday at the Kennedy Space Center launch site. Board To Select Lawyer To Fight Newspaper Suit The Sanford Civil Service Board Is scheduled Wednesday to choose legal counsel to represent it In a lawsuit filed by the Orlando Sentinel. The special meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m. In the city manager's conference room at city hall. 300 N. Park Avc. The Sentinel Is charging the Civil Service Board and Its five members individually with violating the state's "government in the sunshine law" by holding a 55-mlnute locked door meeting on May 31. Board members have been summoned to appear In court at 2 p.m. Wednesday on the charge. The Sanford City Commission. Monday night, authorized the board to hire legal counsel to defend itself. . WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Summer-style thunderstorms spitting tornadoes, hail and high winds hovered over the Plains and Mississippi Valley today. Flash flood wutches covered most of the Plains from Oklahoma to Iowa. At least a dozen tornadoes swooped down from Oklahoma to Minnesota by Monday night. Accompanying rain, hall and high winds injured at least six people and caused flooding and power failures and damaged homes, barns and cars. Temperatures soared into the 90s from New England to the Midwest, and forecasters said the summery heat would last through the week. New York City was in the 90s Monday for the second day and the mercury In Chicago was stuck on B8. driving thousands to Lake Michigan beaches. The West Coast had highs in the 80s and 90s. and Yuma. Ariz. reached 105. Thunderstorms crashed across Florida, dumping more than 3 inches of rain at Miami Beach and 1.5 Inches at West Palm Beach. Heavy rainfall in the central thunderstorm belt Included 2.5 inches at Redwood Falls. Minn, and Omaha, Neb. 1.5 inches at Fort Riley. Kan. and more than an inch at Sioux Falls, S.D. Five residents of Hutchinson in southern Minnesota suffered cuts and bruises when a tornado skipped through town. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 77: overnight low: 70: Monday high: 85; barometric pressure: 30.00: relative humidity: 87 percent: winds north at 9 mph: rain: .34; sunrise 6:27 a.m., sunset 8:24 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Dsytona Bepch: highs. 12:37 a.m.. — p.m.: lows’ 6:17 a.m.. 6:25 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 12:29 a.m.. — p.m.; lows. 6:08 a.m., 6:16 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 6:13 a.m., 4:40 p.m.; lows, 11:02 a.m ..—p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs In the upper 80s. Wind rortheast to east 10 to 15 mph. Tonight mostly fair w h lows near 70- Wind lf8ht 80(1 variable. Wednesday mostly sunny with highs near 90. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Northeast to east wind near 15 knots today decreasing to 10 knots or less tonight and Wednesday. Seas 3 to 5 feet today subsiding to less than 3 feet tonight. Widely scattered thunderstorms today and mostly fair Wednesday. HOSPITAL NOTES CMIr*l FteriMEeftoMl H**pH*| (m M : aom I m io n i J m i m Gm s Nm O* Jdnfclnt Eric Staphon* O r 4*C. SlioMtt EudoraC- Stan* Andr* A. Taggart Paul V. Oriorrart. DtBory fcoctaG Lombardi. OtBory Mary K. And*-ton Tuotday. Junt m , li il -V o l . 75. No. US ' PdMMwd OaNy sad farnddy. dUdp* I Q i iO r by Tl MdrsM. la c- MB H. FnacS A**- I n M El*, B H I. *• ite m cimi n m h p*m tt im m l purtss rnn . HMM M k w yi « M I M il M tM r «*4ij 5 MtM VOW. M l* *f «*< Wd* lU k M * MMj suffered a fractured heel Jumping from a window was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital, but hospital spokesmen de­ clined to release her name. One guest, a businessman from New York City who declined to give his name, said he was standing In the hotel lobby In a nearby building when he looked across the parking lot and saw the fire In a hallway near some rolled up carpet. “Within a minute it seemed the whole building was engulfed with smoke," he said. "But the (lames. Initially, stayed In that hallway. Then, they (the guests) started breaking windows and some were Jumping but some were afraid to Jump. I got one lady to Jump. I broke her fall and she almost broke my arm." "We have found two bodies and expect to find more In there," Fire Chief Larry McMIllcn said earlier. "One was found upstairs and one was found downstairs. Both were In the northern part of the building." A raging thunderstorm, which broke out at 5 a.m., increased the smoke and soaked the evacuated guests, many wearing nothing but night clothes. Getting The Word O ut Volunteers pitch In to process 5,000 pieces of mall at the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce for the 1983 Golden A ge G am es mall-out. Entries, registration blanks and letters are going out to senior citizen groups, former participants and persons around the country who have Inquired about the annual competitive event for seniors held in November. The Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors meeting this morning in Altamonte Springs voted to withdraw from the Florida Chamber of Commerce In protest over the state chamber’s endorsement of a 40 percent increase In the state's corporate Income tax. Jam es Stelllng. president of the Greater Seminole Chamber, said today in a press conference that the local chamber "steadfastly opposed this IIIconcelvcd. counterproductive tax which will be a further drain on business and the community." Stelllng said the tax would mean an additional $300 million tax burden on state businesses and discourage new industries from locating here. Stelllng said 13 of the 17 members of the Florida Chamber executive commit­ tee voted in favor of the tax only four days after the state chamber had come out in opposition. He said the corporate tax hike was a thinly disguised consumer tax which would be passed on by businesses to the consumer. Two Robbed, Bound By Knife-Wielding Bandits A Sanford man was abducted at knifepoint Monday at 12th Street and Palmetto Avenue, forced to a*1ve to Volusia County and then beaten and robbed, police report. Herbert L. Stephens. 39. of 124 Sanora Blvd., drove out of the parking lot of the 7-11 store at 1201 Park Ave. at approximately 3:45 p.m. then, while he was stopped at a stop sign at the comer of 12th Street and Palmetto Avenue, a heavy-set male entered his vehicle on the passenger side and pulled a switchblade knife. S te p h e n s to ld p o lic e th e man forced him to drive to Courtland and Doyle Road In Volusia County. Stopped in a secluded area, the man robbed Stephens of $300 and struck him several times with his (1st. then tied him up. police said. After searching Stephens' vehicle, the man led the area on foot. * No arrests have been made In the case. In an unrelated incident in south Seminole County, an elderly Forest City woman was accoustcd at knifepoint in her home, bound with a telephone cord and robbed, police report. Seminole County sheriffs deputies said Elizabeth S. Anderson. 79. of 3640 Lakcshorc Drive, was approached by a 17 or 18-ycar-old male at her front door who asked if he could use her phone. He said he was a neighbor from up the street and his phone was out of order. Once Inside the Anderson home, however, he held a knife to her throat and said: "I want your car." Ms. Anderson said the man tied her up In the bedroom with the telephone cord. Police said untied herself, suffering bruises on both forearms, and notified authorities. of and possession ol marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Agents observed the marijuana being cultivated In Hinson’s backyard. He was arrested at 8:49 p.m. Saturday. Action Reports ★ Fires POLICE CARS SMASHED A high-speed chase that began In Orange County Monday ended with three police cars smashed and a it Police Sanford man in Jail. Charles Malcolm Higgins. 39. of 192 Henderson Lane. In a 1970 Chevrolet pick-up truck, was being chased by The man. who also stole $15 from the house, took Ms. Orange County deputies at about 6 p.m. northbound on U.S. Highway 17-92 in south Seminole County. Anderson's gray 1976 Lincoln Continental. The car. valued at *3,500, was found a 6:05 p.m. on At the Intersection of 17-92 and Slate Rond 436. a Sherrie Lane at Bear Lake Road. Casselberry police patrol car driven by Sgt. P. Miller The knife used by the robber was found on the sofa In collided with an Orange County sheriff's ear driven by the victim 's home and is being processed .Tor. deputy Tom Harrier. Both vehicles sustained only minor fingerprints, pollcp said. n. .. , damage, but Higgins wasn’t through yet. v CHILD ABUSE CHARGED He drove on northward and at 17-92 and State Road David Allen Halstead, 29, a captain in the Altamonte 434, officer Bret Poe of the Long wood Police Department Springs Fire Department, was arrested at 2:16 p.m. attempted to block Higgins' path with his patrol car. Saturday on a charge of aggravated child abuse. When Poe realized Higgins was not going to stop, he Police records show Halstead Is accused of striking a tried to back up but was blocked by another car. 7-year-old child approximately 10 times on the buttocks, Poe's patrol car was struck by the pick-up which went leaving a large bruise. After being notified by police that on to hit a car driven by Mario Prlctto. No one was he would be arrested, Halstead turned himself in at the Bcriously hurt in the pile-up. Casselberry police station. Higgins was arrested for assault with a motor vehicle He was released on his own recognizance after a and various traffic offenses. pre-trial court appearance. He was released after posting $500 bond on a charged DRUG ARREST of wllfull and wanton reckless driving and $5,000 on a Michael Kenneth Hinson, 32. of 3315-C Palm Way. charges of aggravated assault with a motor vehicle. He Sanford, was released from the Seminole County Jail on was also charged with fleeing and attempting to elude $500 bond Sunday after being charged with cultivation police. it Courts Nude Burglary Suspect Uncovered In Neighbor's Garage calendar Playing it cool while apparently attempting to conceal himself. A check of the premises revealed the back screen of an burglarize a neighbor's house got a 19-year-old enclosed porch door ripped and the door latch pulled Altamonte Springs man In hot water early today, TUESDAY, JUNE 14 Police arrested Jo h n Steven Crenshaw, 524 loose. Lake Monroe Chapter American Diabetes Association. Greenbrier Blvd.. for attempted burglary after discov­ A further check of the area showed a screen from a 7:30 p.m., Central Florida Regional Hospital. ering him next door — totally nude except for socks —in rear bedroom window lying on the ground beneath the Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m., off U.S. Highway the garage at 526 Greenbrier Blvd. 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, closed. window. The 3:55 a.m, arrest came after police were Overealers Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., Florida By the back porch police discovered what appeared to summoned to 526 Greenbrier by homeowners BUI and be Crenshaw's clothing. (No underclothes, however, Power & Light, 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Iris Pennant who heard banging noises in the area of were found). WEDNESDAY, JUNE IB their garage. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Crenshaw was being held at the Seminole County Jail Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet An officer saw the nude Crenshaw trying to exit the Drive. fenced back yard. When ordered to halt. Crenshaw today In lieu of $8,000 bond charged with burglary of an Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport walked bqhind the open garage door and attempted to occupied dwelling. Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Klwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenaders Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center, Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. GERALD FRANCIS ROBEZETTA RUTH ELLEN JOHNSON United Congregational Church. West University Avenue. Fun«rol Notice TICEAL Orange City, Mrs. R u t h E l l e n DE-TREVILLE J o h n s o n . 6 7 . of 950 Mrs. R o se z e tla DeTHURSDAY, JUNE 16 Mr. G erald F ra n c is trev llle, 52, Apt. 54. DETRCVILLI, SOSCIS TTA Mcllonvllle Ave., Sanford, Senior Citizen tour to Nashville and Mlchagan. Leaves — Mr*. Rotaiitl* Ddtravillt, U, ol died Sunday at Central Tlckal, 76, of 703 Calabria W illiam C lark C ourt, Apt. M. William Clark Court, Casselberry at 7:30 a.m.; pick-up at 8 a.m.. Sanford Florida Regional Hospital. Drive. Altamonte Springs, Sanford, died Sunday at Sanford, who Plod Sunday, wilt bo Civic Center. Return June 27. Born May 16, 1916. in died Sunday at Florida her home. Bom Dec. 29. •I 1 p.m. Friday *1 Now Bolhol Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycces. 7:30 Church, Canaan City with Iht p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. Marlboro County. S.C., she Hospital-Altamonte. Bom 1930. In Geneva, she was AME Rtv. Burk# otficlatlng. Burlol In moved to Sanford from O c t . 7 1 9 0 6 . I n em ployed by Sanford Oonova ComoItry. Vlowing noon to Lake Mary Rotary. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. B en n ettsv llle. S.C. In Czechoslovakia, he moved Fashions for 17 years. She • p.m. Thurtdoy. SunrlM Funorol Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community 1974. She was a home­ to Altamonte Springs from was a member of the New Homo in charge. United Methodist Church, U.S. Highway 17-92. maker and a member of Cedar Rapids, Iowa In Bethel AME Church, Ca­ Casselberry. McRory Grove Baptist 1970. He was a retired naan City. butcher. Church. Survivors Include his Survivors Include two She is survived by her sons, Frank Lawrence of wife, Josephine; two sons, mother, Mrs. Alberta DeDeltona. Charles Wayne of Richard of Longwood and trevllle of Sanford; six Tampa; a daughter. Ada Marion Schloss of Cedar daughters, Mrs. Phillis SEND FOR F f te e BOOKLET PUBLISHED Louise Hudson of Bennct- Rapids; a brother, Louis of B a r to n o f S a n f o r d , tsvUlc: two sisters. Mrs. Fairfax, Iowa: a sister. K athryn D etreville of B Y THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION Eunice Parker of Wallace, Anna Zrodsky. of Mason Syracuse. N.Y.. Alberta. City, iowa; 14 g ran d ­ S.C.; Mrs. Marilyn Sclfelt Penneye. Tammye, and OF NORTH AMERICA of High Point, N.C.: eight c h i l d r e n ; 10 g r e a t ­ Kimberly Detreville. all of ANSWIRS TO OUKSTIONS MOST OFTIN ASKED g r a n d c h i l d r e n : fiv e grandchildren. Sanford; three sons, Roy, B a l d w i n - F a i r c h i l d Kenneth and Christopher great-grandchildren. G ra m lto w F u n e r a l Funeral Home, Altamonte Detreville, all of Sanford; WhfcMt ikSgrtit, I wttM S t tt rectht tfct kttMtti Home. S an fo rd . Is in Springs, is in charge of eight grandchildren; three arrangements. great-grandchildren;. six charge of arrangements. H4/I4 b r o t h e r s . E d d ie o f S c h e n e c t a d y , N .Y ., A dolphus of Sanford. Samuel of Brooklyn, N.Y., Joseph of New Jersey, Henry J r. of Brooklyn, N.Y., Woodrow of New York City; nine aunts; one uncle; numerous nieces SIND TOt Cremation liplalnad and nephews. AREA DEATHS ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ ‘CREMATION EXPLAINED' STOCKS Sunrise Fui Funeral Home, Sanford. Is Itin charge af arrangements B$x 119, c-o Sanford Horald P.0. Box UP, Sanford, Ft. 8771 �A Ivtw<W Haratd, NaMord, FI. ‘W hatSo'P roudly *We*Hail Ever since June 14, 1777, our stars and stripes have served as an inspiration to this nation...uniting us in times of war and times of peace. Let this be a day for Americans to show their colors...raise the flag proudly. Hu a I m r tartar S2247S1 Ml Fraadi Araaaa laafard, FlarMa S2771 Ahm-A-Vaat AN W t f t a M 24JSH Fraadi An Twaday. J m w H . 1 W -J A �•f • •• -B u s i m u R evi 111 Urn! C o tt 3 2 2 * 2 4 • ro r rout im m *ovi • h a hue . ............................................................................................................. on P rtp a ra d b y A d v t rt liln s O tp t. of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G Ji'i' "< m A D V E R T IS IN G 7 (J * i { '( t t a a j / u / : Cat And Boat Scats Sof.i And Chair Refinishing ALL W O RK G U A R A N T E E D E & D UPHOLSTERY PH 323-2279 2708 Sanford Avc. Sanford gflgtt Creative Tile X g T 3B QUALITY ITALIAN A AMERICAN TILE YO U CAN AFFORD) PricM From 81* Eoch (rx8" p c ) 3 3 9 -5 4 3 6 MS N. Hwy. M-n L lifWi J, R Buzz Petsos is owner of Th e General Store in the Driftwood Village COMPARE OUR PRICES S IS * SAVEI Phone (904) 77S-M 33 ■U8IA A V E . O R A N G E C IT Y , F L 32763 W I N M IU N C I M I N C Y SAVE MONEY On Your Homo Owner* 4 Auto•to Pta, Ik* Antwtr “A PACKAGE 1114 14 1 POLICY WITH CONTINENTAL" MclAIM, PIERCE MUD ASSOCIATES W la t A lt K . Wt. 100 laaf« Clomtfction JUST LIKE THE 0000 OLD DAYS A UTTER BAO WITH H I M OR MOM PURCHASE. Antiqmt •Collictlbtot •CnttT* 1SS WEST SAY AVE. LONOWOOD 830-5273 HOURS TUE8.-SAT. VERA'S ATTIC IN THE m m DIXIE PLAZA MU MR. I7AL EMFOBO. a lafc*MaryOM..1N*y. 1141 O Hwy. 17-92 Cassolbtrry i H Nto UrtUi Of to f Track M . Ur* Uk te ■••.-Frt. • AM-fcJE PM I rL I A » J H i CAU FOR APPOMTKNT US 1*1177 T h «(arp e l /Jm .I OLDFASHIONED DONUTS DOZENGLAZED DONUTS WITHTHE PURCHASEOFA DOZEN DONUTS-ANYASSORTMENT 1742ATLAKEMARYBLVD.-SANFORD OFFER GOODATTHIS LOCATIONONLY mmm u m u m n i t m m n n -^ Items ranging from cigarettes and tobacco pro­ ducts to hardware, school supplies and lawn and garden products. And, of course, a variety of beautiful gifts, gift wrap and ribbons, and greeting cards for all occasions. “ Soon we’ll be carrying a selection of maga­ zines, milk and bread,” he said. The ptore carries film and one-day service Is available. There arc gifts for all occasions on sale at the General.Sf or? for up.tQ $20., They include watches, gold Jewelry, dried flower arrangem ents, ceramics, brasswarc, glass, dolls and toys,' plants, fancy candles, and collectable clown figurines. With the hurricane season coming on. Buzz Is also sto ck in g h u rrica n e su p p lies. Including flashlight batteries, Coleman lantern fuel, candles, and charcoal lighter. The General Store Is open Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. It Is closed Sunday. Buzz Invites you to come In and get acquainted. Taking It Off Is Easy When You Leave It To Strip-Ease ’ S - . c 775 N. The General Store, located In the Driftwood Village a t 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Is the kind of place where you drop in If you rem em ber that last m inute gift or greeting card, run out of cigarettes, or need some charcoal briquets for your backyard barbecue. If you live in the. Lake Mary area, you will especially enjoy Its convenience and easy-going charm rem lnlslscent of by-gone days. You won’t need hiking shoes to get across the parking lot or around this store and then have to wait In long lines to pay for your one or two items. • • u »■■. "This Is a combination store," explains the owner of The General Store. Buzz Petsos. who acquired the business in Jan u ary , "and we have a little bit of everything." Petsos has lived In Central Florida for 16 years and moved to Lake Mary four years ago. Formerly a gift shop, he has expanded the m erchandise and is continuing to do so to meet the needs of shoppers. "W e're growing with the area," he said. The General Store carries an assortm ent of L] U. I IT Leaf Bag Cart M T h e G e n e r a l S to re O ffe rs O ld -F a s h io n e d C o n v e n ie n c e « l« m l"R w company women roctmmend, | ' Strip-Ease, located at 34 16 O rla n d o A vc.. (Highway 17-92). Sanford, utilizes a new In­ n o v a tiv e p ro c e s s to rem ove a c c u m u la te d la y e r s of p a in t or varnish from a piece of fu rn itu re , w oodw ork. metal, plastic or glass. Recently awarded a f e d e r a l p a t e n t , th e process developed by a professional antique refinisher from Georgia. will relieve you of the messy, time consum ing drudgery of stripping furniture. Arrived at after 12 years of experim entation with chemicals and m achinery. Strip-Ease Is b a s ic a lly h e a te d chem icals sprayed on with air pressure added. Since ow ner David O rs e c k . fo rm e rly of Upper New York State, opened the b u sin ess here on Dec. 1. 1982. he has had a trem endous re s p o n s e from b o th dealers and the general public. Chem icals used are n o n -h a z a rd o u s. and non flammable as well a s b io d e g r a d a b l e . Most processes use an acidic solution In high co n cen tratio n ," David S K I S w X u n jittA J g jjra ra H s V .■ .■ ' * hHHH , / l jH M | 9 H B M H i ' ■ ■ _: I ■ __ c a v a o r ^ a ^ low .concentrate. All of eluding Intricate carvthe Items I've done are ing. b y a a p ra y p ro c e s s S tr ip - E a s e c a n do r a t h e r th a n a n im* a n y t h i n g f r o m a m erelon process. T he w o o d e n b o w l to a �‘* * *■' « ■vwUaa Herald* laelefd, PI. Prepared b y Advertising Dspt. of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G Business Review 'K tX CUSTOM BEDDING DAVE'S P UPHOMTHV • DMPIMIS A D V E R T IS IN ^ “ “ sushkss on m ^ ^ ^ ™ T B ve t B !n o " " Ns«t Te SeMk'i Sub Shop •Custom Draperies • Vertical Blinds • Woll Covering • Alterations (Drapery) ‘ mm 490 N. 17-92 m I. Calory Ave. Sonferd tu r n • 7 UPHOLSTERY Largs SstecHe*ot Materiel OusIHy WerhmsnsMp Free estimates Fret Pickup A Cate 322-2611 Kuut • put rom Tuesday, Jess H. 1 W -IA LONGWOOD, FLA. (309)862-1600 .J | i J a f lB l A Men. - Fri.StN AM •*:M PM U ttO F U R M T U B -F O A M CUT TO OSOIR W ran n n u m - N o osuoatton W. ^ 3 2 2 - 8 1 1 7 _ _ f j w The Mare*s Nest GIFT SHOP AND DOLL HOSPITAL HAND CRAFTED GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES Barbara E. Bartelt (rig h t) and daughter, Barbara I. Bartelt, owners of Rocking Chair Needlecrafts. ■ I "fgttli w , : VERY LITTLE MARK-UP LOW PRICES LAWAWAY - WE DELIVER Opn T [). »• AWt*k 321-2063 n n Country Club Rd. Sanford (WestMttiSt.) Ph. 32MBS2 VOLKSHO P IS YOUR HEAD BORED? 'Christmas In July' We Will Strip Any Straight Chair, Metal Or Wood MIS Ortando Or. (Hwy- 1MB) Vt ML N. ot Jee Creamons, Sanford Scheduled At Rocking Chair Needlecrafts With the tem perature in the 90s, it may be hard to get into the C hristm as mood, but when Rocking Chair Needlecrafts celebrates ' ‘C hristm as In Ju ly ," needlecrafters will be caroling with Joy. All during the m onth alt C hristm as kits and other selected item s will be on sale Tor 20 percent ofT and it will pay both beginners and those experienced In the needle a rts to look ahead. Rocking Chair Needlecrafts located In Driftwood Village at 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd., (one mile east of lnterstate-4), carries a full line of needle art items. It Is owned and operated by a m other and daughter team — Barbara E. Bartelt and Barbara I. Bartelt. who opened the well-stocked shop in March. They have supplies for knitting, crocheting, n e e d le p o in t, c r o s s - s titc h in g , e m b r o id e r y , candlewlcklng, latch-hook rugs, crewel, chicken scratch, plastic canvas, and basket stltchery. New m erchandise arrives dally. They carry the good basic y am s and well as m any specialty yam s. Including cotton, linen, silk and acrylic y a m s for the sum m er knitter. Classes (both day and night) on candlewick, needlepoint, and cross-stitch are Just getting started. Hour-long youth classes are being offered this sum m er for ages 7 and up. They will be tailored to what the class m em bers w ant to learn to do. Knitting and crocheting classes are planned for the Fall. Rocking Chair Needlecrafts also has a lot of pre-flnished or pre-sewn item s to which you can add your personal touch with a little needlework. These include such things as a bib apron, golf skirts, tennis skirts, baby items and pillows ready to be decorated or to put your name or Initials on. Kits arc available in every medium. They will special order as a service to their custom ers w henever possible. They carry a large aupply. of specialty fabrics for cross-stitchers as well as ruffles and Cluny lace trim. There Is a special corner equipped with toys to occupy children while Mom shops. The charm ing and unusual antiques furnishings you will find in the Rocking Chair are not only for atm osphere, but are also for sale should you find one that strikes your fancy, Rocking C hair Needlecrafts. located on the east side of the center, is the last shop before the exit back onto Lake Mary Boulevard. It is open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m . to 5 p.m.. and is closed Sunday and Monday. Come In and let Barbara Sr. and Barbara J r. help you with your handiwork needs. O iU li A I N T StJSS Osnfsr Signals si Finch* berm 1 Htodachtt 2 Nick Pun 3 Shouidn Pom A COMPLETE LINE Btnjomln Moor* Points Pod Points 0 . tL GLASS i PART r nCSM CHUSSCAKl BAKED IN ou> w o m b m o m o M inventories, which will help provide Jobs. Robert Ortncr. chief economist of the Commerce Department, said one month's figures arc not enough to go on, but "It Is starting to look like maybe the heavy Inventory liquidation (scorning to an end and business firms will begin to rebuild some stocks, even If moderately, to keep pace with final sales." Ortner noted the ratio of Inventories to sales declined to 1.44 In April, the lowest since August of 1981, Indicating Inventories have become very lean. The March figure was 1.45. StRBSltJt COMPANY, INC. ianfobd uMsn K Lo«I Hair Extra r j P r H a i r “N ” P la c e h v V '' TBL. 922-9980 ^ SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR M's FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES,REC-VEES Servtnf Sanford far 17 Yaars 0. B LA IS OPEN MON. THRU FRI.» -I •CALL BLAIR AN D C O M P A R T 923-7710 or 323-3966 291OA OAK AVL SANFORD HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA Career si S. Fsrb Ave. $ Osh Ebdnmc hcuei tests>41bt pm ht* It Hit OranceHciruti AidOn 2)01 SoOrlandoOi Senfotd{Mon­ de, wilj) tod 120 S. He, 1142 Ctttdbornf Hoodtr •Fndij this et*k. H. Poemond1. Fuller, cortiled bj the Niteul H*m«i M Sactety eill bt it Umc ofl.cn to portormthe tuts Anjom ebo hoi trotiblt huu*| or HOdmtindini a etlcom* to kno l tut vua| the latest otectrwuc tqiupmuit to dotoffluu kit or her particular leu. CNtfSTOt •TUI OINKIAl STOM 1AKI MA»Y T1AVH * F1BMANINT SOLUTION EtitroM ihodd hm i houiai tnt it lust MK* I |Ur if ttart is onj trouble it *1 buruy durtj Em* PC Jim Lash’s Blue Book Can 549 Uks Mary Blvd. R E N T A C A R *99 NORWOOD VILLAGE -------------WITH THIS COUPON------- --------------------- ■ fe Lot Os Servo Your Nondhrotk • Crewel • Needlepoint • Plastic Canvas • Candlewlcklng • Knitting • Cross Flitch • Hooked Rugs • Kits '.I V M TTY NORWOOO 321-9197 J l.tfttl tr#mFIIIAHUT) All iMarMM SsstB— — IS At. iRtA* With tie I i t n Ilf H H I 1rawliVseS^t t AB^iNswyttiwi M V tu u m tm m u m u a m N lh lM k N I S to I M S Co* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC HIM. FrmcAA*.*SMferO iiimaqnoliA B u sin e ss R e b u ild in g In v e n to rie s \ WASHINGTON (UPI) — With sales Increasing, Ameri­ can business began rebuilding Inventories In April. If this continues. It is a goood sign for broad economic recovery. The Commerce Department reported Monday that Inventories — goods stocked on shelves — Increased by $2.4 billion, or 0.5 percent. In April to an end-of-month level of $505.6 billion. Sales increased $2.7 billion, or 0.7 percent, with sales of retailers up 1.7 percent, those of manufacturers up 1 percent and those of wholesalers down 0.7 percent. Inventories swelled last year as business anticipated a recovery which at that point didn't come. Off and on for the past seven months, business has been sharply reducing Its inventories. The reduction totaled $20 billion in real terms in the final quarter of last year and $12 billion In the first quarter of this year. That means some of the steam for economic recovery takes goods off the shelves rather than generating production of new goods. Michael Evans, head of Evans Economics a Washington forecasting Ann. believs April was a •‘watershed" month and that this Inventory reduction now h a s largely been completed. That sets the sage, he said, for a modest rebuilding of 4 Difficult Smiting 5 Lo.tr Bock Pm Hip Pun. Pun Down Lsgt AIR CONDITIONING 121-5702 120 So. Hey 1742 Blee Book Service 4114 Swy. IT-W •Beswse* SaahudS la 3 2 1 * 9 7 4 1 AproSfnSwT 9 3 1 �ing Herald (U IM 41-MO) MON. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, PLA M771 A m CodoSOMSMUlor MI-MU Tueiday.'Juns 14,1M 3-4A Wsyns D. Doyla, Publisher Thomas mat Giordano, M Managing i Editor ; Robart Lovanbury, Advertising and Circulation Dlfactor Homo Delivery: Weak, $1-00; Month, H » ; I M onte, 04.00; Year, 90.00. By Mail: W e e k .fl.S ; Month, * . » ; 6 M onte, 00.00; Year. 07.00. Congress Must End Purge O f Disabled . Roy P. Benavidez has a Medal of Honor, the highest award that can be given to an American servicem an for bravery In combat. With th at and 40 cents, the former Green Beret can buy a cup of coffee. -. President Reagan bestowed the Medal of Honor on Benavidez a little over two years ago. citing his Yconsplcuous gallantry and Intrepidity" In saving the lives of eight American soldiers in action west of Loc Nlnh. Vietnam. During his political trip to the Southwest. Mr. Reagan cited his presentation or the medal as an exam ple of his adm inistration's recognition of Hispanic citizens, adding th at when soldiers "place their lives on the line for us, we m ust make sure th a t they know w e're behind them and appreciate w hat they are doing." The Social Security Administration has shown its appreciation by removing Benavidez from the disability rolls. Benavidez says he still carries a couple of pieces of shrapnel In his heart and has a punctured lung. A career m an. he stayed in the Army until 1976. fyhen he retired with an 80 percent disability. *: T he Social Security Administration says h e’s Capable of some kind of work. Thanks for placing fo u r life on the line. Now get off your duff. *; "W hat is wrong with these people?" Benavidez asked. "1 would work if I could, b u t no one will plre me because no Insurance com pany will Insure Qnc« . W hat is wrong with these people? When, In 1980, Congress ordered a review of the disability foils. It certainly did not intend th at the review be Conducted with the kind of bureaucratic zeal and Insensitivity th at the Social Security Adm inistra­ tion has dem onstrated. "People who are Just clearly unable to function, (et alone unable to hold a Job, are being put into {he meat-grinder of this process," Sen. Jo h n Heinz declared a t a recent hearing of the Senate Select Committee on aging that he chairs. Some people who have received term ination notices have threatened suicide. Some have carried out the threat. **The Pennsylvania Republican has Introduced a M l th at would impose a m oratorium on the reviews until the Social Security Adm inistration {futs Into effect the procedural reform s it h a s promised. The Reagan adm inistration ekys the m oratorium isn 't necessary. According to a report of the General Accounting Office, Congress’s investigative arm . SSA has been using an "overly restrictive interpretation" of criteria to purge people with “severe m ental Im p a irm en ts." H einz's bill would req u ire a revision of the criteria, according to recom m enda­ tions of a panel of outside experts. The Reagan a d m in is tr a tio n is o p p o sed , fe a rin g " lib e r ­ alization." W hat is wrong with these people? In a letter to Secretary of Health and H um an Services Margaret M. Heckler. Heinz has denounced the adm inistra­ tion’s "knee-jerk negative reaction" and "specious argum ents" in Its effort to block needed legislative changes. The reaction of Congress ought to be promptly to approve Heinz's bill. Profit By Position Governm ent officials should not profit finan­ c ia lly from their public positions. At any time when there is a conflict of interest between public responsibility and private profit, the governm ent ofncial should either put the public interest first or resign before reaping the private reward. Central Intelligence Agency Director William Casey h as released a financial statem ent that shows he traded heavily in stocks and other securities in 1982. Casey is a former chairm an of _!he Securities and Exchange Commission. He was a Wall Street lawyer. He h as the stock m arket in his blood. Last year, when the stock m arket began to move upward, it would have been hard for a m an who followed the ticker tape by instinct not to buy and M il. There is nothing wrong in m aking a profit; our system is based on it. But there is som ething wrong w ith trading stocks on inside information gained from em ploym ent by the governm ent. , As CIA director. Casey sees all kinds of secret ./documents regarding sensitive negotiations and .contracts that could influence stocks. Anyone who .-has traded in stocks knows th a t It is difficult to rem em ber when such inform ation, buried in the -m em ory, m ay surface a s a hunch to buy this or M il th a t stock. T he problem, a t m inim um , is the appearance of conflict of interest. C asey's two im m ediate p re­ decessors a s CIA director. Stansfleld T u rn er and George Bush, put their portfolios In blind tru sts. 'C asey should follow their exam ple or. if h e prefers to play the m arket, do so a s a private citizen. BERRY'S WOULD ky. iv: t-; J '" s r ® 1 e ».o c* By Bam Cook Do you or don’t you want minor league baseball? Seminole County baseball fans can answer that question tonight with a large Daytor — or small — turnout for the Daytona Florlc Beach Astroa-Tampai Tarpons’ 7:30 Florida State League game at Sanford Memorial Stadium. The FSL is looking to expand by two teams for next year. Sanford. DeLand and Leesburg are In the running for one of them. Leesburg and Sanford will test their drawing power this year. DeLand tested Its last year and drew 800 fans, which, according to Daytona Beach Astro general manager Don Mlers "wasn’t real good." Mlers said a lot of the fans came from Daytona. Sanford gets Its chance tonight while Leesburg will have Its opportunity later this summer. Is a one-game draw enough of a test to determine a franchise? Probably not. All successful minor league clubs are dependent on giveaways and promotions. That’s why the Orlando Twins draw so poorly. They don’t give anything of value away, and they don’t promote. Florida Baseball Schools executive Wes But the main thing Mlers would Uke to All the place. That • 2.000 people, which may W ^a bit optlmlaltlc. Little Leaguers In ™ *} also be admitted free with their coach. A $3 ticket will take care of the whole family. Rlnker says his biggest giveaway will be a weekend for two at Daytona Beach. Gloves and Daytona Astros Tshirts will also be given away during innings. . . . Prior to the Tarpons-Astros clash. Rlnker has a natural scheduled. Players from the old Sanford Giants and other notables from the majors and minors will get together for an oldtlmers game. Sanford’s Buddy Lake, who drove In the winning run in a similar game last year at Daytona, will head the Sanford cast along with Ron "Lefty" Renaud. Wilber 'Chico Davis, Ed and Ted Brooklyn. Pete McRaney. Glenn Price and Lloyd Swain. For the younger oldtlmers. ex-major leaguers Jack Bllllngham. Davey Johnson and Hal King will be on hand. And. late Tuesday night. Sanford may know whether It wants minor league baseball. Rlnker is willing to promote. But is Sanford and the rest of Seminole County willing to partake? After tonight, that question may be partially answered — or not at all. A large turnout would Indicate a team is desired. A mediocre, who knows? And. a small one, say less than S00, would probably Indicate thumbs down. Sanford and Daytona Beach used to have a great rivalry In the Florida State League many years ago. Some of Sanford's best baseball players of the 1930s, ‘40s and SOs played for the local team. It would be interesting if that rivalry could be reborn. A baseball team can give a town an Identity. It can also generate dollars for the Sanford businessmen. Do the businessmen want the dollars? Of course. Would they be willing to stick a few bucks of their own into the promotions necessary to foster a minor league club? That's debatable. Rlnker has sunk most of his lifetime Into baseball. He’s been the main proponent for a baseball team. But, he can't do it all. He needs help from the companies. Stromberg Carlson and Cardi­ nal Industries are each distributing tickets among their employees. That's a start. JEFFREY HART A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N ||CIAOPERATIONS •RAY OP PISS Trade Aid Proposals Go Too Far A proposal from the Reagan ad­ ministration that trade and commerce matters be consolidated In a new C ab in et-lev el d e p a rtm e n t has a superficial appeal. Decisions regarding international trade are now made by a variety of bodies Inside the government. It may be that a new Trade Depart­ ment is a proper substitute for the existing Commerce Department. How­ ever. the issue should be thoroughly explored in Congress and In the busi­ ness world. One certainly wants to know what changes would be made by a new Trade Department. Important questions as to future trade policy have been raised by an Informed observer of the Washington scene in a letter I received. This observer com­ mented: "My Initial opposition to efforts within the administration and the Senate to consolidate trade policy and ad ­ ministration into a new Cabinet de­ partment has been heightened by the remarks of Secretary of Commerce Baldrlge at today's National Press Club luncheon. Mr. Baldrlge discussed his recent trip to Japan and China. My initial Impression was that the Secre­ tary's enthusiasm about his talks with dignitaries from both nations was based on an international development model which emphasizes U.S. multinational development of the Chinese economy and the hands-ofT policy vis-a-vis the Japanese. "Mr. Baldrlge implied that recent progress on the trade front with Japan justifies our continued open door trade policy for Japanese exports to the U.S. The phrase ‘protectionist fears’ was used several times in his speech to connote the worst possible outcome of continued trade conflict between the U.S. and Japan. Also. Baldrlge flatly stated that U.S. executives would soon be helping J a p a n ’s ‘tro u b led ’ or ‘marginal’ industries resolve their pro­ blem s with U.S. technology and know-how. a cheery prospect one would expect to be hoped for by Japan's Secretary of Commerce, not our own. That is to say. in those industries within Japan which do not now enjoy compar­ ative advantage. It is Baldtlge’s Inten­ tion to enlist the talents of U.S. businessmen to sell that advantage to theml "On China. Mr. Baldrige’s remarks were even more peculiar. He suggested th a t b e c a u se C h in a n eed s U.S. technology, we ought to give It to them because they are a friendly, non-aligned nation and potentially a large U.S. customer. If he gets his way. strategic considerations will be greatly deemphasized by the Commerce Department in regulatory changes on the export of U.S. technology. "In short. Baldridge presented an internationalist, multi-nationalist model for U.S. trade policy." r \ / / / f r \ '$ i r A i 1 i ft H [ '"> tUMWM® WILLIAM RUSHER A Tale Of Two Parties LONDON (NEA) - When I first visited London In 1954.1was a mere sprig of a lad and active In the Young Republican organization. So It occurred to me to look up our opposite numbers, the Young Conservatives, and Indulge In a bit of what Stephen Potter was later to call"hands-acrossthe-seamanshlp."I found them, logically enough, at Conservative Party headquarters in an elderly building on Victoria Street, and I must say they responded with all appropriate hospitality. 1 was In­ troduced, for one thing, to my first English pub. being taken there for lunch. I do remember, though, having It made clear to me by the Young Conservatives that I mustn’t get any exaggerated ideas about how much our two parties had In common. Those were the days of Dwight Elsenhower's first term, and you might suppose that British Conservatives — even young ones — would feel reasonably close In spirit to that notably moderate ad­ ministration. Not at all. I was given to understand, politely but clearly, that British Con­ servatives felt no great kinship for the Republican Party in the United States. On the contrary. It was made plain, my hosts regarded the GOP as hopelessly antediluvian. British conservatlvlsm was well to the left of us. and quite content to be so. To be sure, chance had thrown me In with the liberal wing of the Conservative Party, which at that point happened to co n tro l Its y o u th a rm . W inston Churchill was still prime minister, and I doubt that his private opinion of the welfare state was any higher than mine. But I can't help wondering where my young hosts of long ago are now. and what they would have to say about the two parties today. In Washington sits a Republican president who has hung in the Cabinet Room a p o rtra it, not of Dwight Elsenhower, but of Calvin Coolldge. And in London there Is thundering down the road to apparent triumphant re-election a Conservative prime minister — and a woman at that — who Is proud to be considered practically Ronald Reagan's political clone. In both parties the relatively liberal elements, or “wets" as they are called in Britain (a term I suggest we Republicans might import, to apply to the likes of Senators Charles Mathias and Mark Hatfield), have been chased far up the road. Nelson Rockefeller, who symbol­ ized the subspecies in the United States, has left us for still better things: and Edward Heath, the former prime minister from whom Margaret Thatcher seized the leadership of the Con­ servative Party, has been relegated to grumpy Impotence on the sidelines. And the view is practically as good, from a conservative standpoint, when one contemplates the political scene In the free world's two strongest economic powers (after the United States). In West Germany, Helmut Kohl, a Christian Democrat, has Just taken over the government from Social Democrat Helmut Schmidt, and in Japan. Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone is cement­ ing his power as leader of the dominant Liberal Party (which, despite its name. Is distinctly conservative). Analogies can be dangerous, but certainly there is every reason for Reagan and Thatcher to feel comfortable with such allies. It is the liberal and leftist forces in all four countries that are In trouble — especially In Britain, where the Labor Party, drifting steadily leftward out of power, has finally tom Itself In two. We have nothing in the United States quite like what now remains of the Labor Party: a shrill, leftist remnant of what was once a serious alternative to the Conservatives. The new alliance of the Liberal Party and the so-called Social Democrats (breakaway Laborites who couldn’t stand their party's leftward tilt) is perhaps most analogous to the Democratic Party in the United States, and may well become. In time, the official opposition, though It may do poorly in this first general election. Rights Uproar Is Phony In replacing three members of the Civil Rights Commission. President Reagan made an extremely Important political point: That you can be a firm supporter of civil rights for all Ameri­ cans and still oppose forced racial busing and reverse discrimination in the form of racial quotas. In fact. I would argue that anyone who really does believe In civil rights for everyone would on that very account oppose racial busing and reverse dis­ crimination. All three of Reagan's appointees, and they are Democrats, appear to conform to that description. They also have had much more notable careers than the liberals they are replacing. Thus Reagan nominee Morris B. Abram, former president of Brandeis University, and long active In civil rights and civil liberties matters, comes In to replace Mary Frances Berry, a Carter nominee. J o h n B u n zel. a n o th e r R eagan nominee, former president of San Jose State University In California, and a fellow of the Hoover Institution at Stanford, is the author of notable books and articles In the field of higher education, and during the decade of the '60s was a courageous advocate of civility on the college campus. He replaces Blandlna Cardenas Ramirez, a Carter appointee. The third Reagan nominee. Robert Destro, is a professor of law at Catholic University In Washington and has served as general counsel for the Catholic League for Religious and Civil Rights. He succeeds Rabbi Murray Saltzman of Baltimore. The Reagan nominees seem vastly more distinguished — but they are. It is true, against busing and quotas. So all hell la breaking loose In the media, and the usual congressmen are moving Into heavy posturing and orbit­ ing indignation. Thomas I. Atkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, ac­ cused Reagan of attempting to "purge from the government people who have a commitment to effective civil rights enforcement and protection." Speaker Tip O'Neil called the three nominations a "bad turn." and denounced Reagan for the perception that he is antiminority. The New York Times editori­ alized that the president is offering minorities "not even symbolism on civil rights." and observed, as if damaglngly, that the nominees oppose racial busing and racial quotas. Now the Civil Rights Commission has never been a very powerful agency. It is essentially investigative, and looks Into claims that civil rights violations have occurred. It compares the charges with existing laws and regulations and de­ livers an opinion. This is largely symbol­ ic. If a real violation has actually occurred, it is a matter for the Justice Department and the courts. JA C K A N D ER SO N Blind Eye Turned To Parks Crime WASHINGTON - As the vacation The National Park Service's response season opens, our national parks are to this mounting evidence of crime has being hit by an epidemic of muggings, been curious. Instead of beefing up the rapes and drug trafficking. It's getting to 535-member Park Police, officials have the point that vacationing families could been letting it wither away through have as much to fear in the picturesque attrition and are relying instead on park national parklands as they do in the rangers with little or no crtme-flghtlng seamier sections of major U.S. cities. experience. According to congressional Especially in the nation's capital testimony, no Park Police officers have which probably has more law enforce­ been hired since 1980. and some 60 ment personnel of various kinds than vacancies have gone unfilled. anyplace in the free world, visitors are Rather than admit the need for more not immune from criminal elements professional police officers. Interior who look on the federal parka as happy Department officials have for years hunting grounds: drug pushers, for minimized the threat to public safety. instance. U.8. Park Police routinely find dozens They were afraid that reports of crimes of syringes Uttering a scenic Potomac in national parks would scare the public River outlook in nearby Virginia; it's the away. first reasonably aeduded spot where a To fool the press and public, my heroin user can shoot up on his way out sources say. many actual crimes were of the District of Columbia. On April 21. downgraded to less serious offenses. a Park Police detective and an alleged "The rangers believe if you don’t have a dope pusher had a shootout at the reporting system, you don't have a Washington Monument after a busload crime problem," one disgustrd Park of South Carolina high school students Police officer told my reporters Drle Van had ****** harassed on their siahtacetnd Alta and Leslie Adler. lour, t h e suspect was killed; the officer T h e A p ril 21 In c id e n t a t th e Washington finally con­ vinced the understaffed, overworked Park Police officers that they should take their complaint to Capitol Hill, where they found a receptive audience in Rep. Stan Parris. R-Va. They un­ loaded one horror story after another. Parris asked Interior Secretary James Watt to confer with him and Rep. Manuel Lulan Jr.* R-N.M., a member of the House Interior Committee. They got together on May 17. and Parris began to read from 100 Park Police officers' reports. Watt seemed shocked by the ac­ counts. After hearing only a half-dozen of the reports, he said that was enough; he was convinced. "We have a serious problem." he told the congressman. fn other words. Interior's top man believed the men In the ranks rather than their supervisors, who had been glossing over the growing narcotics problem in their reports to Watt. The secretary immediately promised to set up a spreial narcotics task force for the national parks. The trouble with that response is that the members of the task forte will be drawn from the ranks of the u n ­ derstaffed Park Police force. This will leave even fewer officers to patrol the parks. do nothing to solve what Pa*k Police sources see as the underlyIng problem: Park Service Director Russell Dickenson and top Interior Department aides are "uncomfortable" having cops in their organization and fevor the Ill-trained rangers over the police. In fact. Dickenson has reportedly glvenhis regional directors the option of dropping from their offices the Park Police captains assigned to them - the only professional crime fighters who now ride herd on the park.. rang attempts to keep crim in g i from fro inf ing our national parks. footnote: A Nations oci spokesman maintained that the nai lea task force "Is sufficient." Nor < his agency prefer rangers over I Police, he added. ‘T h a t’s abso bunk. The U A Park Police Is the enforcement arm of the National I Service," he said. f v—TV I ‘ T — n 'w a — i'isawnrr i n ■ �\ \ SPORTS OldtimersOn Display Tonig Astros, By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Daytona Beach Astros' manager Dave Crtpe didn't get much of a shot at making the Kansas City Royals as a third baseman. He had a pretty big obstacle staring him In the face. A guy by the name of George Brett. "Dave was up for maybe four or five games," said Daytona Beach general man* ager Don Miers. "Obviously, because of Mr. George Brett, he didn't get much of an opportunity." There is no George Brett standing In his way in the minors, however, and Cripe is making the best of his opportunity. He has the Astros so far in front of the Florida State League, even Secretariat couldn't overtake them. Tonight at 7:30, Cripe and his Astros will bring their exciting brand of baseball to Sanrord Memorial Stadium to play the Tampa Tarpons. Tampa trails Daytona by 10 Vi games while St. Petersburg is 10 games back. Tonight's game will conclude the first half. "Dave's done a great Job." said Miers. the Astros' hotshot promotion man and one of the main reasons they average 1,600 fans per ballgamc at City Island Park. Cripe is in his second season. He made his debut at Asheville, N.C. last year and turned in a solid managing Job with Houston's other Class A club in the South Atlantic League. This year, the Astros have already clinched the first-half title and a spot in the post-season playoffs. Two years ago. they won the whole ball of wax and Miers said he feels they are a good shape to do It again. Daytona Beach has a nice blend of speed, power and stingy relief pitching. Center fielder Tony Walker can literally fly. The speedy leadofT man has a .331 average with 32 stolen bases. Right fielder Curtis Burke is only a step behind with his .305 average, 24 doubles. 10 triples, five homers and 47 runs batted in. Miers calls first baseman Glen Carpenter a "fabulous fielder." He also owns a .275 batting average, seven round-trippers and 63 RBI. currently second In the league. Designated hlttcr-outflelder Randy Braun also supplies some muscle with his .325 average, five "taters" and 47 RBI. Juan Delgado, a third baseman with a .308 average and 28 RBI, and outfielderthird baseman Mike Botkin, a supersub hitting .370, complete Daytona's strong contingent of sluggers. The bullpen Is bolstered by two Florida prep sta n d o u ts. Jam e y Shoupce, a Baseball Chatahooche and Florida State star, has appeared In 20 games. The crafty left­ hander has a sparkling 0.77 earned run average and five saves. Right-hander Mike Kasprzak was the winning pitcher when Miami captured the College World Series In 1982. The exLakeland prep hurlcr had a 2.30 ERA with three saves. Tonight's game (Bee related article In around th e clock on'6A) figures to te s t the drawing power of Class A baseball. The Florida State League plans to expand next year and Sanford, along with Leesburg and DeLand, are possible sites. "We'd like to have a strong turnout," said Wes Rinker, Florida Baseball School owner and operater of the Stadium. "1 feel Seminole County can support minor league baseball and I'm willing to promote It." Rinker, who has built his school Into one of the top clinics In the South, plans several giveaways tonight. The biggie will be a weekend In Daytona Beach. Others include gloves and other baseball equipment. The Astros also plan to have some drawings of their own. Miers, too, Is impressed with Sanford's M emorial S tad iu m . " I like th e old stadiums," he said earlier this year at a luncheon at Rlnkcr's Dugout Club. "I’d like to see Sanford have a team. It would be a natural rivalry for us. They used to have some great rivalries back In the 30's, 40*s and 50’s." And if the fans show up early tonight, they can see a few of the great ones who played In that era. At 6 p.m.. some of the old Sanford Giants (Class D League), ted by ex-hurler and hitter Buddy Lake, will renew their rivalry with some of the standouts from the Daytona Beach Islanders with a three-inning Oldtimers battle. The two old combatants went at It last year at City Island Park and Lake, 69, drove in the game's only run and made a diving catch at second base for the final out of a 1-0 victory. Joining Lake on Sanford roster will be brothers Ted and Ed Brooklyn, former FSL manager and umpire Al Mobley, former pitcher and Lyman High coach Jim Payne, outfielder Pete McRaney. pitchers Lloyd Swain and Ronald A. "Lefty" Renaud, inflcldcr Glenn Price, first baseman Wilber "Chico” Davis and ex-Phlllle catcher Andy. Seminick. Some of Sanford’s "ringers" Include e x -C in cin n ati p itc h e r J a c $ Bllllngham and Oviedo's Hal King. J Daytona's biggest name Is Volusia Counfy Superintendent of Schools Ray Dunne; Dunne was a catcher for DeLand froty 1949-53 and was voted the most popular player in the loop In 1951 and 1952. He batted .315 In '52 and was lifetime .300 hitter In the FSL. Another big name will be Daytona Bcaclf pitcher Wally Gaddis who won 26 games In 1948 and 1949. In ‘48, Gaddis set a Florida State League record with 32 complete games. Other familiar names of the 1940's and 50's Include Inflelder Bill Cost, catcher Bill Givens, pitcher Hoot Miller (25-6 In 1953), outfielder Lawson Mitchell, catchers Sparky. Shepherd and Vem Watercutter. Watercut, ter was the all-star catcher in 1950. AU played for the Daytona Beach Islanders: Pitcher Charlie Rose Is also expected t’6 attend. J’ Family tickets are available for 83 at the gate. For another $1, box seals are avail­ able. Baseball players In uniform with their coach will be admitted free. McCloud, Johnson Power Poppa Jay's Past Adcock By C luis F lster Herald Sports W riter Once Willie "Sugar Tex" McCloud finds the strike zone, he's vltrually unbeatable. Atyer walking the first three batters lie faqed Monday night, McCloud settled down, struck out the next three hitters, and went on to pitch a one-hit shutout as Poppa Jay's upended Adcock Roofing, 10-0, in the first game of the Sanford Little Major City Championship scries at Fort Mellon Park. After McCloud walked the first three hitters. Poppa Jay’s manager Sylvester "Slick" Franklin. Jr. made a trip to the mound to settle his pitcher down. "I told ’Tex' to settle down and get his rhythm." Franklin said. "He was trying to throw too hard, he was overpitching." McCloud wound up striking out 14 of a possible 18 in the game. He walked seven and the only hit was a two-out. two-strike double by Jay Adcock In the bottom of the sixth, and last, inning. Poppa Jay's, going for Its second straight city title, got what turned out to be the winning run, In somewhat of a surprise, on the second pitch of the ballgamc. LeadofT hitter Steve Johnson drilled "Steady Eddie" Charles' offering over the center field fence for a 1-0 Poppa Jay’s lead. It was Johnson' first home run of his Little League career. After the first inning, the game turned into a pitching duel as both McCloud and Charles were cutting down the opposing hitters with case. Charles allowed only one hit, Johnson's homer, until the top of the fourth Inning when Poppa Jay's erupted for five runs. In the top of the fourth. Poppa Jay's only had two hits, but Adcock Roofing's defense fell apart, committing seven errors in the inning. With one out, Vernon Miller reached on an error and went to second on a wild pitch. Mike Gibson then reached on an error to put runners on the comers. Gibson then tried to steal second and the throw from Adcock catcher Bernard Mitchell sailed into center field and got by the center fielder as both Miller and Gibson scored. With two outs in the Inning. Johnson drew a walk and Leo Ford ripped a single to right and Johnson took third on an error. Johnson came home on a wild pitch and Ford scored on an RBI single by JefT Blake who took third on another Adcock Roofing error. McCloud then reached on the seventh Adcock error In the Inning and Blake scored for a 6-0 Poppa Jay’s lead. City Series Poppa J a y 's ab r Johnson, 2b 3 3 1 0 S. Smith, ph Ford,cf 3 1 Blake, c 3 1 McCloud, p 3 0 Chibberton, lb 3 0 3 1 Gordon, ss Jones, ph 1 0 3 1 Miller, 3b 0 1 Nathan, ph Gibson, If 3 1 Keel, ft 1 0 Presley, rf 2 0 0 1 Roberts, rf Totals 29 10 Adcock Roofing h bl ab r h 2 2 Small, ss 3 0 0 0 0 Charles, p 2 0 0 1 0 Daughtery, lb 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 Mitchell, c 0 0 Bryant, If 3 0 0 0 0 Black, cf 3 0 0 0 0 J. Adcock, rf 3 0 1 0 0 Chavers, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 Howard. 2b 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 21 0 1 0 0 0 0 bl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 Game-winning RBI —Johnson. P o p p aJay 's 100 B 3I— 10 4 3 Adcock Roofing 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 1 11 E — Chavers 4. Small 2, Black 2. Mitchell, Daughtery, Howard. Chibberton, Gordon. Miller. LOB — Poppa Jay's 9, Adcock Roofing 10. 2B — J. Adcock. HR — Johnson. Poppa Jay's increased its lead to 9-0 with three runs on one hit in the top of the fifth. George Gordon reached Har»MSlate Sr OwmHKmIw on an error to lead off and went to third on two groundouts. David Roberts was then hit by a pitch to Poppa J a y 's second baseman Steve Johnson center-field fence to propel Poppa J a y 's past put runners on first and third. Johnson followed with an Adcock Roofing In /Monday's first gam e of the RBI single and Ford walked to load the bases. Courtesy picked a good tim e for his first career home run. Little Ma|or League C ity Series. Th e spunky leadoff m an belted the second pitch of runner Steve Smith and Johnson both came around to score on a pair of Adcock Roofing mlscucs. Adcock the game from "Steady E d d ie " Charles over the Roofing committed 11 errors In the game. Poppa Jay's made it 10-0 with a run In the top of the and stranded a total of 10 baserunners. mound while Poppa Jay’s will counter with either Blake. Adcock Roofing will try to even up the series in game Harry Chibberton or Gordon. “Blake is the only one that sixth as Qulnlln Nathan drew a walk, advanced to two on Wednesday night at 7 p.m, at Fort Mellon Park. has been pitching,” Franklin said. “But whoever looks second and third on wild pitches and scored on an error. Adcock Roofing left the bases loaded twice in the game Adcock will probably go with Von Eric Small on the the best in warmups Wednesday will be the starter." DeLuxe Bounces Back. From Forfeit With Win Bellamy, Kiwanis Spoil Moose, 8-6 M onday's Junior League scores Kiwanis 8, Moose 6 Knights of Columbus won by forfeit over Elks Junior League Kiwanis played the role of spoilers games left, but if KOC wlnB Friday, the Monday night by knocking oft Moose. Knights will face Rotary for the city title. Moose Jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the 8-6, In Sanford Junior League action at Chase Park. Going into the game. Moose bottom of the first inning. With two outs, was only half a game out of first place, Keith Denton drew a walk and stole behind Knights of Columbus. Kiwanis, second. Miller then struck out. but the on the other hand, won’t be In the city third strike eluded Kiwanis catcher championship series this season after Tommy Mitchell and Miller was safe at winning the title a year ago. Kiwanis has first. Miller stole second and Oscar an overall record of 12-6 and has beaten Mcrthie clubbed a two-out, two-run single. first half winner Rotary twice. Kiwanis got one run back In the top of A six-run second Inning, sparked by Reginald "Cheese" Bellamy's two-out. the second to make It 2-1. With one out. two-run single, was the key to the Craig Brown walked, stole second, went victory for Kiwanis. Bellamy also picked to third on a passed ball and scored on up the pitching victory as he allowed an error on the pitcher. Moose Increased its lead to 4-1 with a only two runs over the last five innings Ir of runs in the bottom of the second. after giving up four runs in the first two iVld Goldstick led oft with a walk, stole Innings. Terry Miller was tagged with the loss for Moose which fell to 6-2 for the second and third and scored on an error second half. Knights of Columbus, which on the catcher. With two outs In the won by forfeit over Elks Monday, has an Inning, Gary Derr walked and Marvin 8-1 record In the second half. KOC has KlUIngsworth. cracked a double. Derr only one game remaining In the regular came around to score on a Kiwanis error. The decisive Inning for Kiwanis was season, a Friday night contest with Rotary at 7:15 p.m. Moose has two the top of the third. Bellamy led oft the inning with a single and advanced to third on a pair of Moose errors. Bellamy then scored as Dwayne Willis reached first on a dropped third strike. Willis went to second on a groundnut, stole third, and scored on another Moose error. With one out, the next four batters walked to force in another run. One out later, Peter Courlas drew a walk to force in the fourth run of the Inning. Bellamy then stepped up, as the 10th batter in the Inning, and smashed a two-run single as Kiwanis took a 7-4 lead. The fourth and fifth Innings were scoreless and Kiwanis took a 8-4 lead with a run in the top of the sixth. With one out, Willis walked, stole second and third and scored on Willie Grayson's RBI groundout. Moose pulled to within two runs, 8-6, with a pair of tallies In the bottom of the sixth. Steven Jameason led oft with a single, stole second, and went to third on a wild pitch. Jameason scored on a single oft the bat of Tarance Carr and Can- came around to score on Derr's single. Moose had a runner on third with the tying run at the plate and one out in the bottom of the seventh, but Bellamy struck out the last two hitters to end the Men's Softball REGINALD BELLAMY ...Big tw o-oat single lifts Kiwanis game. Bellamy allowed nine hits for the gome, struck out six and walked four. Miller allowed five hits In taking the loss, he struck out 10 and walked 12. Bellamy had a pair of hits for Kiwanis while Miller and Cu t had two hits each for Moose. Kiwanis m ust 0 1 6 0 0 1 O -B B 4 iao ooi o—B s a WP — Reginald Bellamy. LP — Terry Miller. Upshaw Succeeds G arvey As Director O f Players; Invaders Top Denver CHICAGO IUPI) — Gene Upshaw, the new executive director of the NFL Players Association, says there will not be a football strike during the coming season. Upshaw, a 16-year veteran with .he Oakland, now Los Angeles, Raiders, was introduced Monday as the successor to Ed Garvey, who resigned to take a Job as deputy Wisconsin attorney general after 12 years in the NFLPA post. Upshaw, an offensive guard on the Raiders' Super Bowl championship (cams In 1978 and 1981, said his Immediate major goals will be regulation of agents, implrmenUon of the currant collective bargaining agreement and elimination of public relations problems OAKLAND. Calif. (UP1) - Oakland Invaders running back Jerry Aldridge wanted to give his little boy, Cory, a very special birthday present Monday night — an Invaders victory over Denver. stemming from the strike. The eld er A ldridge delivered, team ing w ith "We want to make sura for the good of the game that quarterback Fred Besana on an 80-yard touchdown play everyone knows the strike Is over.” Upshaw said. "I'm to lead the Invaders to a crucial 16-10 triumph over the still surprised by the number of people that come up to Denver Gold. me and ask me If there is going to be a strike next The victory raised Oakland's record to 8-7, giving season. I can tell you that there won't be. I hope not.” Upshaw said there Is strong solidarity within the them a one-game lead over Los Angeles in the Pacific union and dismissed suggestions of llugering rifts within Divtoon with three games — against Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago —to play. the NFLPA as the result of the strike. H H H H H H M n H ^ F o o t b a ii S H H H H H j i M it ’ The DeLuxe Bar bounced back from Its first loss lh two years — a forfeit to S & H Fabricating last Wednesday — by trouncing the Pookle Bears, 15-0, in Sanford Men's Softball League action Monday night at Pinehurst Field. • In other games, Session Time nipped the Express. 7-6. and S& H steam rolled Mobltlltc, 21-1. Levi Raines and "Steady Eddie" Jackson light up losing pitcher Gary Muse with home runs in the flrit inning as the DeLuxe bolted to a 4-0 lead. Raines, who also homered In the third, .rapped a two-run shot whtfe Jackson hammered his 16th, tops in the loop, in the first. Jackson had four hits in four at bats. Raines added a double. Ned Raines, TerreU Ervin and winning pitcher BUI Studomlre each had two singles. Fred Washington ripped two singles and a double. Muse had two singles and a double while Mark Whitley had a pair of hits for the Bears. In other action Robbie Hanrahan tripled home t«|o runs in the first inning and singled home another run In the fifth as Session Time survived an Express rally In the bottom of the seventh. John Myers pitched out of a baaea-loaded. two-out Jafn to pick up the win. Wayne Gager was the loser. Ricky Bryson. Dave Kent and Manny SUvta each had two hits for Session. Donnie McCoy ripped a double and two singles far Express while Scott Williams added a triple andasli In the 8 A H romp, winning pitcher Carl Manning Jr. ■lammed a homer and a pair of doubles, driving home i i i runs as Mobillit s F n im bfj Don Watennui two singles and drove In three runs while. Bob Mullens roped three hits and accounted for three more runs. Dan Dougherty had two hits for Mobilite and Hike Vanderpool took the loss. �Tuesday, June 14. m i Milton Rlchman UPI Sports Editor Griffith Says No Thanks, For Now, To Tampa Offer Calvin Griffith admits Tampa-St. Petersburg Interests have made him "a tremendous offer” for his young, hard-hitting Minnesota Twins. He has turned them down. Not necessarily forever, though. He hasn’t shut the door on them permanently. No less than nine cities arc seeking a major league franchise and most of them believe their best chance of getting one is by buying the Twins. That’s because the Twins, who moved Into Hubert H. Humphrey Mclrodomc last year, have an escape clause In their lease whereby they can move out by the end of 1984 If they do not average 1.4 million fans each year by then. Last year, the Twins drew only 921,186 at home and they aren’t even doing that well this year. Besides Tampa-St. Pete, the other cities looking to go big lime are Denver. Indianapolis. Vancouver, New Orleans, Buffalo. Hawaii, Washington and Miami. The Twins arc being courted by several of these cities. ’’There’s hardly a day goes by that we don’t hear from somebody who wants to buy our club and move it to their city.” Griffith revealed. “One day It’s Indianapolis, the next day Denver and so on. The Tampa people have been here In Minneapolis and talked to my lawyer. Peter Dorsey. I will say one thing for them: they made us a tremendous offer, a very lucrative offer.” But Griffith isn’t selling the Twins. Not yet, anyway. He’s playing if smart, sitting back and waiting to see if the people In Minnesota are going to support the club better than they have been up to now. He’s also waiting to see the new contract between the owners and the players and by one of those nice coincidences for him, the old contract expires the same time as that escape clause In the lease Is up at the end of 1984. ’’There’s no way we can sell our franchise at this time,” Griffith said Thursday. ”1 said three, four years ago I was going to watt until the Basic Agreement we have-now with the players expires in December of 1984. I want to find out what we’re going to have to look forward to in 1985, 1986 and 1967. When 1 find out. then I will do what I have to do." ... The search for Bowie Kuhn's successor goes on with Brewers' owner Bud Selig quietly Interviewing candidates in different cities, but Bill Giles, the Phillies' president and part owner, feels more and more the next commissioner will be the same one we have now even though none of the avowed anti-Kuhn voters show any sign of capitulating. "I saw where Bowie was quoted In The Sporting News as saying he thinks his chances of staying on as commissioner are ‘zero.* and (hat's not very accurate.” Giles said. SPORTS IN BRIEF Powers, Brown Pace Farr's W in; Milton Registers 3rd Winning pitcher Mike Powers allowed Just lwo hits and struck out four while Kenny Brown tripled home the game's only run as Dave Farr's Real Estate Supermarket nipped B & R Family, l-O. in Summer Baseball League action at Sanford Memorial Stadium Sunday. In the other game Sunday, Dave Milton, a hard-throwing right-hander from Kentucky Wesleyan in Owensboro. Ky.. picked up hts third relief win In five days, pitching three scoreless innings and striking out four as the Deltona Inn dropped the Florida Baseball Schools. 8-4. In the victory for Dave Farr's. Brown snapped the scoreless tie with his triple In the fifth Inning. Greg Fry led the attack with a single and a double. Steve Dennis had two singles for B & R Family. Steve Covert suffered the loss despite allowing Just six hits. He struck out three and didn't walk a batter. The Deltona Inn overcame a 4-1 deficit by breaking loose for five runs In the fifth inning en route to its victory. Kyle Brubacker. John Moore and Robert Tucker swung the bit bats for Deltona. Brubaker singled and scored two runs while Moore doubled and scored twice. Tucker had a single, an RBI and a run scored. Randy "Bulldog” Merthie had a single and a double and two runs scored for the Florida Baseball school. There will be no league action tonight because of the Oldtimcrs game and the Daytona Beach Astros-Tampa Tarpons Florida State League clash at 6 and 7:30 respectively. The Summer League continues Thursday wehn Dave Fare's Real Estate Supermarket again plays the B & R Family while the Flolrda Baseball School entertains the Deltona Inn. First game begins at 6:30 p.m. Sunshine Forms Available Florida am ateur athletes Interested in participating in the fourth annual Sunshine State Qames are encouraged to pick up entry forms and Information brochures at local recreation and parks departments or YMCAs. Entry deadline for each the Games' sports vary, with most deadlines occuring in July. Sponsored by the Governor's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, the Sunshine State Games is an Olympic-styled spoils festival expected to attract over 10.000 participants this year. The majority of the Sunlshlne State Games events will be held July 30-31 at numerous sports facilities throughout the Central Florida area. For more information contact the Governor's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports at 904/4880148 or 303/423-6700 and leave a message or your qi**Uon on a recorder. Someone from the Governor’s Council staff will call you hack with a response. Stingy Astros Post 4th Shutout In Last 6 Games United Press International While a heat wave has enveloped much of the country, It always seems to be zero for the opposition In the Astrodome. The Houston Astros' pitchers have become as stingy with runs as Bill Vlrdon Is with a smile or Steve Carlton with a quote. Joe Ntckro and Frank DIPIno combined on a three-hlttcr Monday night in pitching the Astros to their fourth shutout In their last six games, a 24) triumph over the San Diego Padres. "I feel like anybody wc put out there will do a good Job right now,” said Nlekro. "Getting Nolan (Ryan) back helps our confidence as a club on the whole. Our younger players and new acquisitions are contributing greatly now. The attitude of the whole club ts good. It's hard to say If that makes us win or If winning makes us have a good attitude." Blanked on three hits by Ryan on Sunday, the Padres didn't do any better against the knuckleballs of Nlekro or the fast balls of DIPIno. The Padres wasted a double by Luis Salazar In the second then didn't get another hit until the eighth when Tim Flannery and Ruppert Jones singled to chase Nlekro. Dodgers 8. Reds 1 At Cincinnati. Fernando Valenzuela pitched a fivehitter and Steve Yeager and Mike Marshall slammed back-to-back homera to spark the Dodgers to victory. Valenzuela, who struck out six and walked three. Improved his record to 8-2 en route to his sixth complete game. Cesar Ccdcno homered for Cincinnati. P irates 4, Expos 3 At Pittsburgh, pinch hitter Richie Hebner doubled home the tying run and scored the game-winner on an error by third baseman Tim Wallach In the seventh inning to give the Pirates their victory. Rick Rhoden. 3-6, picked up the victory and Bill Gulllckson, 6-7, suffered the loss. Tim Raines, who ranks third among National League outfielders In All-Star game voting, homered for Montreal It was his second of the year. Cabs 7, Mots 3 At New York, Jay Johnstone drove in two runs with a pair of doubles, Keith Moreland doubled In two more runs and Bill Buckner had a first Inning homer to spark the Cubs to their 10th victory In their last 12 games. Left-hander Steve Trout, 5-6, scattered nine hits over six Innings to get the victory. Mark Bradley and George Foster homered for New York. Phillies 8, Cardinals 3 At St. Louis. Von Hayes doubled In two runs and scored on a double by Bob Dernier In the fourth Inning to lead (he Phillies to victory. Hayes, who had driven In a total of four runs In 33 games this season, followed two-out singles by Tony Perez and Bo Diaz with a drive Into the right field comer off Dave LaPoint. 4-3, to wipe out a 1-0 St. Louis lead. Rangers 5, M ariners 3 Call it the Wright Stuff: "If one guy can be a spark, the whole team can turn It a r o u n d .” The speaker was Texas center fielder George Wright, who was that "one man” Monday night. Wright's spark came In the form of a two-run, sixth-inning triple that gave the Rangers their fourth straight victory, a 5-2 decision over the Seattle Mariners. JO E NIEKRO "What we needed to develop was a winning attitude," said the 25-year-old Wright, one of the main reasons behind the Rangers' modest improvement so far this season. "You have to believe you can win before you do win. And I think we are getting there.v Wright's bat helped right-hander Mike Smithson defeat the Mariners and Matt Young for the second time in a week. Smithson allowed six hits and two runs over 6 2-3 Innings to Improve his record to 5-4. John Butcher, with 2 2-3 innings of two-hit relief, earned his third save. Twins t , Royals 4 At Minneapolis. Minn., Gary Ward hit a triple and two singles and drove In two runs to pace an 18-hlt attack that powere the Twins. Bobby Castillo. 3-4, scattered nine hits over eight Innings to get the victory with Ron Davis getting the last three outs. Indians 9, Yankees 0 At Cleveland, Rick Sutcliffe scattered seven hits in tossing his second shutout of the season and Julio Franco drove In three runs to lead the Indians. Orioles 3. Brewers 3 At Milwaukee, Cal Ripken Jr. hit a three-run homer and Allan Ramirez notched his first major league victory In helping the Orioles down the Brewers. Ramirez. 14). allowed five hits over the first live innings. Angela 7,W hlteS ox4 At Chicago, Doug DeClnces and Tim Foil drove In two runs apiece and Ken Forsch picked up his sixth victory to lift the Angels. Forsch. who has lost three times this season, permitted only two walks and gave up seven hits as the Angels beat the White Sox for the third time in four games this season. Raines 3rd Among NL Outfielders NEW YORK (UPI) — Gary Carter of the Montreal Expos tops all National League players in All-Star team voting and three of his teammates also arc top vote-getters In the updated fan balloting, it was announced Monday by baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn’s office. Carter has received 462.479 votes from baseball fans nationwide and seems a virtual shoo-in for a starting role In the contest. Montreal outfielders Andre Dawson and Tim Raines Join teammate first baseman Al Oliver as category leaders. Dawson h ai 387,824 votes to lead all outfielders. Atlanta's Dale Murphy is second with 358,021, followed by Raines' 283,041. standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Cllt W L Pet. 01 Baltimore )4 74400 Detroit )7 J* UJ I Toronto II 74J44 ID Bolton N Jl J09 IH New York 79 79JOO * Mllwaukea 79 79 .491 IM Cleveland n u t * * Wed California 74 74 S47 Tetat 70 77.17* 7't Kernel City M H Sit 1 Oakland 70 79 301 )'* Chlcege 77 77 all Hi Seattle a M .2*7 104 Mlnnewte 7t 77.79] 904 Mindly'I Ritvltt Clevelendt, New York 0 Caillornial.Chlcagoa Baltimore J. Milwaukee 7 TeuiJ. Seattle7 Minnesota 9. Kansas City a Tuasday's Gamas (All Timas IDTI Oakland (Underwood 47) al Toronto (Clancy SSU: 70p.m. Boston (Brown 4)) Ol Detroit I Petry a 1),7:71pm New York (Shirley 7 4) al Cleveland (Sorensan74),717pm. California (John all at Chicago (Bannister 171,1 Xpm Baltimore (Davis 47) at Mllwaukae (WaitsOD.I Mp m. Seattle (Beattie 4)l al Teias (Hough l l l . l 77pm Kansas City (Creel 0 M al Minnesota (Williams 771. 1:77 pm. Manley's American League leisceres By United Press International NCW YORK CLCVCLAND akrkbi akrkM Randolph 7b 7 0 0 0 Diione II 10 0 0 Campanrs lb I 9 0 0 Harrah lb 4 17 0 Grllfey cl 4 0 10 Hargrove lb 3 1 I I Nettles X) 7 0 0 0 Thornes d 7 171 Gamble rl 4 0 0 0 McBrldi ft 4 0 0 0 Kemp It 4 0 7 0 Vukovlch rl 1011 Baylor A 4 0 0 0 Perkins dh 7111 Wynegar c 4 0 7 0 Trlllo lb 7 II I Smalley lb 7 0 10 Hassey c IM O Robertson ss I 0 I 0 Franco is 4 7 7 7 Totals 711 ? I TataIs >9 9 II 9 New York NO 909909- 9 Cleveland 0M 111H i - 9 Game winning RBI - Franca 1)1. E—Griffey. Cemptnerli. DP-New York 7 LOB-New York 7. Cleveland 10 IB-Wynegar. Harrah. Perkins. Trlllo. Franco. Smalley. SB—Grlffery (41, Per kns(l). IP H RCRBISO New York Howell IL 0)1 71) 10 4 S 4 0 May 17) 1 0 0 0 I Murrey 1 4 70 0 0 Cleveland SutdiHe IW77) 9 7 T -7 71 A— 11,117. CALIFORNIA CHICAGO i t rhM abrkki Carew lb 1110 RLaw ct 1000 Sconiers lb 10 10 Squirts lb 10 10 Beniquet dh 1 I I 0 Baines rl 4 000 Lynn ct 4 ( 0 0 Walker * 417 1 DeClnces 7b 7 0 I 1 Kittle It 4117 400 1 RoJeckson II4 0 1 1 Fisk c Grlch 7b 110 0 Bernard lb 4 0 1 0 Clark rl 4 110 VLa* lb 10 0 0 Foil it 4 117 Oybiinskl ss 1 0 0 0 Ferguson c 4 111 Padorek ph I 0 0 0 Teti Is 14 M M Tati Is H IM California U99M 799-7 Chicago 111 Ml 999-4 Game winning RBI-Foil 111 E-Gnth. Bernaiard 1. DP-California t, Chicago 7 LOB-Calitornla 4. Chicago 4. ZB—Clark. Ro Jackson. Walker. 7Blittle. Sconiers HR-Walktr 17). Kittle U l.ll-F o lim S-bwuqueiJ - .. IF N N EE IB SO California Forsch (W 47) 9 7 4 4 )7 Coupas M akes Late Move To Win Thunder Car ? NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Waiting followed by Doug Howard and till the closing laps to make his young Danny Burkhalter. Auto Racing move Just like he's seen It done so many times In NASCAR Winston Cup events. Joe Coupas won the 75-lap thunder car championship on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. As he will be leaving thts week for a three-month business trip to Canada, twice late model track champion Jack Cook decided to skip the All-Pro show run nearby and stayed at his home track where he turned fast time and held off LeRoy Porter to win the 25-lap late-model finale. Third to fifth were Joe Middleton. Frank Wood and Duke Southard. Wild Bill Kinley, who makes a living as a Fire D* p* Battalion chief, won the extra-distance/ extra cash event for the street stockers. Four cylinder heat and feature winner was W.G. Watts. Alan Howell and co-pilot Bob Cassatta won the second edition of "The Great American Sack Race." with Howell, also known as Turk Logan, using the same Dodge sta­ tion wagon to win the demolition derby. Fan participation winner was RickClouser. . . Last year s thunder car track champion Jerry Fitch took the lead on lap two of the special 75-lapper and led the strong 27-car field till lap 30. At that point. Fitch came up on a slower car which wouldn't move over. Fitch then tapped the slower machine driven by rookie Mike Goldberg who lost control, taking Fitch up into the outside retaining wall, then hitting the Inside rail himself. Both cars were sidelined in the mishap. Five laps later, new leader Barry Ownby. plagued by "No Brakes" woes, had to give up first place to Don'L Burkhalter Jr., who held on to It till the race was red-flagged on lap 70 for a wall-banger. At the restart, Coupas moved up wheel to wheel with the leader and look over first place for the win worth 8450. Burkhalter held on for second, followed by Ownby, Pete Starr and rookie Milch Fitch who Just graduated from New Smyrna Beach High this past week. On lap 18 of the 25-tap street stock feature, Kinley and then leader Rick Clouser were battling for first place when they made contact, cutting a tire on Clouser's Olds. At t(ie restart, new leader Kinley brought thefield around real slow to give Clouser a chance to change his tire. Clouser then came back to finish second and almost won the race. Third was Marvin Brooks, LA TC MODEL! Fastest Qualifier: Jack Cook. Ormond Beech. 11.71) MC. First heal (10 lap*)-!. LaRoy Porter, Of larvdo. Second haal 110 lap*)-1. Harold Johnson. Sanford. Faatura (23 laps)!. Jack Cook, Ormond Baach, 2. La Roy Porter, Orlando; ). Jo* Middleton, So. Daytona; 4. Frank Wood. Orlando; S. Duka Southard. New Smyrna Baach. THUNDER CARS FadMt Qualifier: Barry Ownby. Now Smyrna Baach, 19.001tec. Faatura ( » laptl-Uo* Coupet. Holly Hill; ). Don'L Burkhaltor Jr., Orlande; ). Barry Ownby, New Smyrna Baach; 4. Pal* Starr. Cocoa; ). Mika Fitch, New Smyrna Baach. Lap Leaden: Ownby: I. Jerry Flldi: 1)0. Ownby: JI M. Burkhalter: 17-70. Coupe*: 70-7S. STREKTSTOCKS Flnt heat (* lep*)-l. Rick Clouter, Melbourne. Second heal (a lap*)-1. Homar Franklin. Sanford. Feature DO lepsH. Bill Kinlay, Forest City; 7 Rkk Clouter, Melbourne; ). Marvin Brook*. New Smyrna Beach; 4. Doug Howard, Lake Helen; S. Danny Burkhalter, Orlande. FOUR CYLINDERS Flnt heat (t lapt) 1. W.G. Watt*. Daytona Baach. Feetun (M lapel-l. Watt*; 1. Bab Pickard. New Smyrna Baach; 3 Bab Clark. Orlando; 4. Milo VMlc. Orlando; J. Slave Freund, Port Orange. PAN PARTICIPATION Tap Eliminator (One an anal- Dale Clouter, Faatura (S lap*) -I. Clouter OR EA T AMERICAN SACK RACE Fln t heat • t. Rick Clouter, driver, Marlon Smith, cspUat. Second heat - I. Gary Schrader, driver, Weyne F Incannon, copilot. Foatun •t. Alan Hawaii, driver. Bob Ceuatta, Co-pilot, DEMOLITION OERBV t. Alan Howall. Daytona Baach; 1. Skip Blankanahlp. Tampa. SCORECARD Dog Racing 7 a V u 19 1) 14 11 1 I Molly Margin 1M l .40 I Lucky Mttor )4B Q O -M M J IlT t H -M 177M NMUraca — S/14. Ci 1141 tlliU M H 7JO I JO U » 4 King Shadow Aten 10.40 M l 1Ada'* Mark 7JO Q (44) >1.40/ T (M -l l OOMOi 0 0 (H)»N H « i r * c a -V l * .i i IMO 3Odd Side Winder 7JO u o 440 ) Rainbow Lev* U » 1J0 I Southern Love MO 0 (7 1 ) It.M/ T ( H U 1*7JO I t ii r a t a -V I A Ai I M i 4 C H O U vary MJO IMO 4J0 4Banita'iBoy 1741 OJO ID a H iA N c a 440 0 (44) I I I JOi T Oa 0 4 4 ) IM40 U M ra c a -V M > C i tIJ* tN 'a U c y 1141 940 SA9 Ita H n A u U ju a IMO 041 U u 41 U 14 Id » M 19 M M ss 14 a tt a V 14 Rimlret (W 101 Stewart T. Martinet IS 9) 7 7 I I a 1 1 a ( | ( I 2 ) 1 1 0 ) Sutton |L 441 9 4 1 1 7 1 Stewart pitchedtoJ batten In»th T—1:07. A—71,771 SEATTLE TEXAS abrkM abrbM SHendersn It1 1 1 I Talleton 7b 4 011 Castillo 7b 7 0 * 0 SMn dh llll fl Holton rl 4 0 0 0 Boll lb till Putnam lb 4 110 Sample If t i l l Motes pr ( ( 0 0 Wright ct 7 1 1 } Malar lb 0 9 0* O'Brien rf 7 I I I OHendnn ct 4 0 • I Johnton lb 7 011 Cement dh 4119 Bulkier lb 1( 00 Sweet c 4 0 1 I Sundberg c 4111 TCrut is 7 110 Dent it 41) 1 JCrui lb 7 9 10 Tilth M i l l Talllt nil) SaattW NO IN M l-1 Teus M M t t i-l Game winning RBI-Wrifhl (II. E-Castillo. Bell. Smithson. Toilet** DP-Seattlt I. LOB-Seattle 9, Taut I. IB-Sweet, Sample TB-WrigM. I I TallMandU.S-j.Crux IF N BEBBBtO Davis I 0 0 I 0 1 Ranke pitched to a batter* in 4th; Castillopitchedto1batten In9ih. WP-Armttong, Hood PB-Smlfh T— 1:77. A — 10,197. Monday*! National Uogw loncorta By Unltad Press Intomottonil LOS ANGELES CINCINNATI abrkM abrkM Landesty lb 1 I I 0 Pari* ti 7 0 10 Russell ts 4 M 0 Milner ct 4 010 Baker It 1 0 0 0 Cedeno lb t i l l Guerrero lb 4 0 M Bondi lb 7110 Brock 1b 7 0 11 Housohl* rf 4 M 0 Yeager c 7 1 M Knlcety H 1110 Marshall rt 4 1X1 Concapdn pr 1 0 0 0 Thomas rt «• 0 1 Wttkar If I I I 0 Rotnlckt d a « 11 Oottor 7b 4 0 (1 Vitoniutla p 4 D0 0 Bllerddto c 7 0 I 0 Price P llll Power p 0101 Scherrer p 1010 Trevino ph 10 11 Catop 1001 Titah M i l l Tatoh II1 1 1 Las Angeles 111m m - 1 Cincinnati M M M IN -1 Game winning RBI — Rotnlckt III. E-Parti DP-Let Angeles I LOSLos Angeles 1. Cincinnati 4 IB-Bonch. Trevino HR-Yeager III). Marshal 14). Cedeno (tl. S-Price SF-Brock. IP H R E l IS SO Vel^TuelTlw'tl) 9 1 1 1 ) 4 Qndanati Price IL 44) 7 7 ) 7 1 9 Power 0 I 00 I 0 Scherrer I I 00 0 0 Cato I 0 0I 0 I Price pitched to 7 batten In tth. Power pild<edto1batter* inMh. T—1:1). A-1I.1SS. CHICAGO NCW YOEK abrkM abrkM Ha/i it 7110 Wilson cl itfl Sandberg lb 71 I 0 Bailor 7b 4011 Bwcknor lb I I M Sirewtrry rt 7 1 ) I Cey 7b 7 711 Foster If till Johnstone If 1111 Kingman lb 4 I I • Weodi It I 0 11 Cite* lb 4 0 )4 Moreland rf 1111 Oquendo tt 4 9 7 I Davit c 1 0 0 0 Reynold! c 7 0 0 1 Verynr u 7 11 I Stout ph 10 10 Trout p 4 110 Hodge* c 00 09 Proty p l i f t Terror p 70 1 0 Lettert* p 1 0 1 0 Alton p I I I 0 Bradley ph I I I I Dial p (III Heap ph 1911 Srookl ph l l l l Ownbeyph 1110 Tatoh N 111 4 Tatoh M 1111 CMcagt IN H IM * -I New Yarb 111 IN II*-1 Gama winning RBI - non*. E-Oquendo 7, DP-Chicago I. LOflChlcago 1C, Now York 9. JB-Gitot. jonniTon*. naorttancLi woooi. rm— Bucknar III, Fetter (It), Bradley It). SB -Strawberry (I). Oquendo (a). Sandberg 0 0 -S-Akorttond. IP N R ER I I SO Trout IW S4> 4 9 1 1 1 Proiy 111 1 0 0 Ltltorts IS II II1 0 t 0 NewYork Torrei ILI I ) 111 7 4 7 Alton 111 1 7 I Dial 1 I 0 I Ownbey 1 ) 1 1 9 Troul pitchedto1bailer biTTh. WP-Treui. T-147, A-9,797. MONTREAL 1 I I 0 I ) J 7 7 9 I 1 PITTSBURGH abrbM abrbM Rainei H S i l l Lacy d till Uttto u 4101 Ray 7b 41) 1 Dawson cf 4 111 Altodtock 7b t i l l Oliver lb 7 11 * Thempin lb 4 1 1 * 4119 Parker rf 4 1 ) 1 Carter c Cnmartto r t 4• t I Bettor It till Waitoch X) 4 1 ) 1 Pme e ) It I Flynn M 11*1 Berras* J I 14 Crowley ph IIIIN h e d M ip IM S Gulllckson p ) 1 9 1 Hebner ph t i l l Francane ph 1 1 00 Tekulve p t t t t Tetoh M ) I ) Titah a « it ) Ml M M * - ) MHIM-I Gam* winning Ell-nan*. E-We Ilech LOS-Montreal 7, Pith burgh S. » - t * y , Wallach 1. Medtoct. Lacy, Hebner IS-Oliver. Berra. H R Raines ill IP N R E M S SO NOBTN AMERICAN WCCII LEAGUE Eistorn I7 8 F L W L B F O A IF F h . 7 4 D U O 44 New Tart 7j a i) » it 4 7 4 < II a 17 41 U U II 74 14 I I I • II I I d If B i t 4 ttM tf u ) 7 IS» Q (M l IJMOi T la (1-441 70440/ Safari i (H 4+t-74-»aa«taaar iM ra ca — %.Ci40JO I Detoroen Robot IMO 141 M l I T oM U m 041 141 4AlrCaaOraNar 441 • (141 UMl T (414) 17141/ t l « • ( 1 4 . l 4 i v M « ) 41041 A — 1401/ Maadfc IMM4I II I II t) 9 II 79 II 9 U 4) I ! 4M 4 W |m || BALTIMORE MILWAUKEE abrbM akrkM Bumbry cl 1 ( 1 0 Meiitor » 4 It I Ford rl I M O Manning ct 7 110 Ripken tt 7 I I 7 Picctoto ph 19 9 0 Murray lb 7 0 0 0 Younl tt 4( 70 Lowentten II J 0 0 0 Cooper 1b 7( 11 Shelby cl 0 ( 0 0 Simmons c 7 ( 0 0 Singleton * 4 0 0 0 Howell dh 7010 Nolan c 7 0 10 Brouherd II 4 0 )0 Htrnandl lb 4 0 0 0 Gardner lb 4 0 0 0 Rodrigue) X>0 0 0 0 Edwards rl 7 0 0 0 Sakata 7b l l l l Monty ph I 0 0 0 Romero It 0 0 0 0 Tetett » I 4 1 Ttills 17 1 I I 1 Ba111mare M7N4I0*— ) Milwaukee 4N II4 N I-1 Game winning RBI - Ripken 17). OP-Baitlmore I. LOB-Baitimore I. Milwaukee 11. 7B-Ford. Brouhard. Bumbry HR-RIpkon (10), MoliSor ()). SB-Manning |9). Sakata III. Monitor (1)1. Bumbry (i). IP K R I I I I SO 79 19 477 77 1) 417 14 70 It .701 94 70 71 497 104 Sen Diego 77 11 4U 1} Cincinnati 1* 74 .47) 14 Maadiy'i Resatts LosAngatet 7, CinclrviitM Chicago 7. New York 7 Pittsburgh 4. Montreal 7 Philadelphiat. St. Louis) Houston 7, San Diego 0 Teeiday’a Oiieet (AH Times COT) Chlcege (Rvthven 14) it New York (Lynch! 1), 7:17pm. Montreal IRogers 7)1 it Pittsburgh (McWilllemS 7)1,7:71p.m. Philadelphia (Hudson H I at St. Louis (Andu|or)ll,l:)Jpm. Cincinnati (Berenyl 44) it San Diego (Hawkins) 4), tOOSpm. Atlanta (McMurlry 77) at Los Angeles (Hooton411.10:7) pm. Houston (Knepper I I ) et Sen Fronds co IKrukow 74), 10:7) p.m. Los Angeles Atlente Sen Frendsco 8occer JJMj j Bums IL 14) 417 4 1 1 1 7 Lamp II) 1 1 1 I 7 WP-flurm T —7:77 A-77,140. NATIONAL LEAGUE East W l Pd. GB 19 I* .177 — SI Louis Montreal Philadelphia Chlcege Pittsburgh New York )I II St IIMN N IP N I I I B I I O �4 Tuesday, J u m 14, IM S -1 B Graduation Fete Honors Miss Ludwig TONIGHTS TV 1• Miss Carol Ann Ludwln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ludwig or Sanford, was honored at a graduation luncheon at H.P. Cassidy's. Longwood. Miss Ludwig was a member of the June 11 graduation class of Seminole High School. 30 years after the graduation of her mother, Joan, from SHS. She was a cheerleader, a member of Tribe Council, In the Homecoming Court and a member of Fellowship Christian Athletics. Miss Ludwig has been accepted to Young-Harrls College. Young-Harrts, Ga., beginning with the fall bA- ester. The luncheon was held In the Garden Room with fresh flowers enhancing the table. Guests were served soup, nacho supreme, quiche and baked Ice cream. Mrs. Springfield presented the honorce with a ceramic frame. Joining the hostess, honorce and her mother were Mrs. James A Wright, the honoree'e grandmother. Marianne Ludwig, her aunt. Orlando; Franclna Mark. Robin Jones. Martha McIntosh. Miriam Hamilton, Amy Posey, Debbie Harvey and Beth Ludwig. 11:06 Q TH E C A TU N S 1150 ■ (3) DREAM HOUSE in gt) moo o tootr ■ (HSPOSTSCNTTS 1230 ■ GD L A T l MQMT WITH DAVD LCTTKMIAN Quote comudy-dub o w m t Gorge Schultz: comedian Mfce Binder. (DO ONE ON ONE (0) (3S) LOVE, AMERCAN STYLE 130 1135 O THAT O H . 1230 ■ ® BATTLE8TARS CAROLE N d ) O MOV* "Vara Cruz" (1954) Gary Cooper, Burt Lancaaler. 1:10 ® O MCSMUAN A M R 130 • ® N K NEWS OVERNIGHT M arianne Ludw ig, from left, Carol Ann graduation luncheon for Carol Ann. Ludw ig and Joan Ludwig at 1:35 ID MOV* "MoonaNne County Expreea" (1977) John Saxon. Suxan Howard. In And Around Longwood Cruise For Critters Benefits Seminole Humane Society i* r ■ V itWfci i v .i < 0til’’ISA ' 1 k 1^1 r to pravant Mm from bmating avary caalno In Laa Vagaa. (R) ® O BRMO 'EM BACK AUVE Gloria praaaaa Buck Into action when ■ plane, carrying an American aganl with vital Information, craahaa In the )ungla. (Part 1)(R) CDO HATTY DAYS Aftar Foozle - Karen Warner Americanism Awards G .Y . Sgt. Ike M oon, U .S . M a rin e Corps, chairm an pro tern of A m ericanism for the Fleet Reserve Association B. Duke Woody Branch 147, presents A m ericanism aw ards to M ichael Brooks, Seminole High School, upper photo, and J e r r y Houck, lowoer photo, Crooms High School. Th e third aw ard went to Lisa Llewelyn. Th e three students were winners In the annual Branch Essay Contest, "W h a t the Bill of Rights Means T o M e ." member of the humane society. June* Is Adopt a Cat month. At this lime the society Is also asking for donations of fencing, garden tools, ceiling fans, bird baths and feeders, office supplies, puppy and kitten chow, picnic tables and a vacuum cleaner. The Longwood/Lake Mary Lions and Lioness Clubs held their Installation of officers banquet on June 12. The newly elected officers will take over their positions effective July 1. The following members have been elected In the Lions Club: Richard Klug. prsident: Bob Scnus. first vice prsident: Frank Whitten, second vice president; Bob Barthlow. third vice president; J a m e s W ulker, s e c r e ta r y ; G yle Workman, treasurer; Don Rainier, tall twister; Ben Ccloncs. Lion tamer: Stan Gallaway. Don Rainier, Bob Senus — directors; and Leon Wartluff. Lioness liaison. The following officers will serve the Lioness Club: Debbie Pinto, president; Sara Wartluft. first vice president; Millie Lawrence, second vice president; Betty Kozumplik, secretary; Jean Klug. trea­ surer; Becky James, tall twister; Fiona D avis, L io n ess tam er; an d Lois Workman, Georgia Gallaway, Sarah Peacock and Zcena Hogsbro —directors. Auntie Doesn't Live Here Any More DBA* ABBTi My problem is my brother, his wife and their three children, ages 6, 5 and 3. They live 1,000 miles away, and have announced that they are coming to visit us this summer. (We are looking forward to It about as much as we would welcome a tornado.) Their children have never been disciplined and are used to doing Just as they please, with no respect for authority or property. They run wild, climb furniture, get Into everything, leave the table during mealtime and chase each other all over the house. The parents make no attempt to set limits, and we do not enjoy gttlng tough with other people's children. Abby. we have two children (ages 7 and 10) who are never a problem. We also have a nice home that we have worked hard to furnish nicely, and I'm afraid these kids will do real damage. 1 hate to be rude, but we are trying to find a way to avoid having these people. Do we: Leave town? Weather It out? Meet them elsewhere? Please advise us. And remember, we will hold you responsible for any broken lamps. “ “ “ *“ “ “ DBAS NO MAMBA* I vote for the third choice. If It's not possible to meet them halfway, why not be brutally frank? It won’t help family relations, but the parents of children who “run wild" and have no regard for authority or property should not be surprised to learn that they are not welcome until their kids either grown up or shape up. DBAS ABBTt In response to “Knows Nobody,” the third-grade student who asked 'Tell me who you think Is famous enough, and I'll see what I can do for you." Abby, at the risk of being pedantic. I wish to apprise you that your grammar Is incorrect. You should have sold, ‘Tell me whom” (objective case), "you" (understood) being the subject, and In the nominative. _______ DBAS COSSBCnOMs My grammar expert informs me that (w as correct to use "who" In this Instance, because the object of the verb " th in k " Is a clause ("who Is famous enough"), the subject of which Is "who." expecting my first baby, a boy. The baby's sex was revealed by my obstetrician following an amniocentesis test to determine whether the bady had any chrom osom al a b ­ normalities — of which Down's syndrome Is the most prevalent. Thank God, the baby Is normal, but had the results shown otherwise, we would have had a choice between abortion or raising an abnormal child. My husband and I decided not to mention the test or the sex of the child to anyone because my mother is very religious and would probably feel that we should lake whatever God gives us, and I'm sure she would disapprove of my taking that test. I can’t help leellng that we are cheating by not revealing the sex of the child. Friends are giving me baby showers, and I know that I'll have a boy, but unless I disclose that fact, someone Is sure to bring a pink dress with ruffles! What do you advise? DBAS UNDIBCLOBBD* It Is your right to keep "undisclosed" the feet that you had amniocentesis. Stop worrying about the possibility of receiving Inappropriate shower gifts and start counting your blessings. Problems? Everybody has them. Whet are yours? Write to Abby. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, phase enclose a stampted. selfaddreased envelope. 3 pwces o( goidsn biown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and grsv* creamy cole stow and too hash. hot hearts. �mint Horxld, Sanford, PI. Tuttday, Junt 14,19B3 CLASSIFIED ADS /shuttle Crew Plans To Enjoy Trip (Last In a three-part series) By Olive Talley SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) - The space shuttle's first crew of five Includes America's first female astronaut to fly In space, a doctor, a stamp collector, a mechanics buff and a lively commander who Intends to rule his spaceship with a smile. Although commander Robert Crippen, 45. Is serio u s-m in d ed ab o u t a c ­ complishing the scientific and commer­ cial goals of the seventh shuttle mission, he expects pilot Frederick Hauck. 42. and mission specialists Sally Ride. 32. John Fabian, 44. and Dr. Norman Thagard. 39. to enjoy the six-day flight aboard the shuttle Challenger. "My philosophy Is If you're not having fun. we’re not doing something right because flying In space has got to be the most exciting experience that bunch and myself have ever had." Crippen said. "We all function well together as a team. We’re all cut-ups to some degree." he said. The mission, scheduled for blastoff Saturday from the Kennedy Space Center In Florida, will mark the first time Ms. Ride, of Enclno. Calif., was among an astronaut — Crippen — has flown the the first six women selected to Join the shuttle twice. Crippen was co pilot on astronaut corps In 1978. She Is the first the maiden shuttle voyage In April 1981. of the eight women In the American He Is the father of three grown children space program to be assigned a flight, and grew up In the small town of Porter. although Russian Valentina Tereshkova Texas, north of Houston, where his late became the first woman to fly In space In parents ran a restaurant-gas station that June 1963. evolved Into a beer parlor. Ms. Ride was a nationally ranked As a youth, he dreamed about flying. tennis player who gave up her racket to But It was only at the age of 20 that he cam a doctorate In physics from Stan­ took his first airplane ride from Austin, ford University, where she worked as a w h e re he e a rn e d an a e ro s p a c e researcher studying the space between engineering degree at the University of stars before Joining NASA. Texas, to Dallas, where he Joined the She Is married to astronaut Steve Navy. Hawley, who Is scheduled to fly on the Crippen. who has been instrumental In 12|h shuttle mission next March. the development of the space shuttle "I don’t think anyone on the crew feels program, anticipates no problems ac­ the slightest pang of Jealousy beause commodating his crew of five — Includ­ Sally Is getting the exposure." Fabian ing Ms. Ride. "1 think It's practical we're going to fly said. five." Crippen said. Fabian, the father of two children, has Hauck added: "We probably won't been an avid stamp collector since he have the privacy we're used to In our was 12. The slim, towering 6-foot-1 day-to-day life, but we all expect that. I astronaut Is a native of Goosecreek. don't think there will be any Incovc- Texas, but considers Pullman. Wash., nlences because Sally Is there. his home. IN BRIEF Functional Literacy Test Scores Take Healthy Jum p Stano Sentenced To Die DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Gerald Stano. confessed killer of 39 women, faces execution In the electric chair for the "shockingly evil and vile" murders of two of them. Circuit Judge S. James Foxman sentenced Stano to die for the murders of Susan Lynn Blckrest and Mary Kathleen Muldoon In Volusia County. Stano. 31. who has formally pleaded guilty to eight murders, already Is serving six life prison terms In the State Prison In Starke. The former short-order cook from Ormond Beach previously avoided the electric chair through plea negotia­ tions. WORLD IN BRIEF Fragile Middle East Peace Broken A s Fighting Flares United Press International Israeli and Syrian troops traded mortar fire for an hour In the Bckaa Valley, the second serious confronation between the opposing armies In a month along the confrontation line In eastern Lebanon. Beirut radio said. There was no official confirmation of new fighting from Damascus, and an Israeli spokesman In Lebanon denied the report. There were no reports of casualties. The report of the new flareup came as Yaaaer Arafat re-entered Lebanon from Syria in a bid to put down a mutiny In the Palestine Liberation Organization. A PLO spokesman In Damascus said Arafat would be tn Lebanon "for a few days” meeting with PLO commanders. In Beirut, the 99-seat Lebanese parliament Monday resumed Its debate on the Lebaneselaraell accord calling for withdrawal of the 30,000 Israeli troops in Lebanon. If Syrian and Palestine Liberation Organization forces also leave. The Parliament waa expected to ratify the accord, possibly as early as today. A Blast V irginia Longwell (left), executive secretary of the Greater Sanford C ham ber of Commerce, accepts a check from the Knights of Colum bus for the July 4th Firew orks Fund. Presenting the donation is M innie Kane, secretary of the Ladies of the Knights of Columbus, and John Kane, chancellor for the K of C Father Lyons Council. W ASHINGTON (U PI) - A 210-by-411-foot American (lag was readied for the grassy ellipse south of the White House to mark Flag Day today. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said President Reagan planned to make a few remarks nt the site of the flag, which takes 4Mt hours to unfurl, before flying to i created by the Great American Flag Fund, a non-profit group of volun­ teers. It also was flown at Andrews Air Force Base In 1981 to commemor­ ate the return of the American hostages from Iran. It was damaged, and has been repaired for the Flag Day event. ■St ill B 8 C ,a m *vi tm tr. « SANFORD o p e n r o a ts - * a a i-f pm . S A N FO R D A V I . • < * ST. SA N FO R D SMOKED TURKEY HAM tWALTKYj mem | 1 * 1 IS. Florida Statata* 1*7.14* Nottcaof AppUcahoo tar Tax Dm * Florid• Statutes 1f7.14t Natles st Applicettea Ilf T n NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Kenny Mllchall, th# holdar of IT* following cartlllcatai ha* triad Mid cartlllcala* lor a fa* dead to b* Issued tharaon. Th* cartlllcala numbart and yaars of Itsuanco. It* datcrlpllon of th* proparty, and It* namos In which It wat aftataad art ailoliowt: Cartlllcala No. I l l Yaarof I nuance: IN I Datcrlpllon ot Proparty: LOTS 7 I f 14 17 * I I B L K A D IX IE TERRACE P B IP O S3 Nam* In which attattad: Took** F All ot u ld property being In tha County af Samlnol*. Stole ot Florida. Unlou auch cartmcot* or cartltl cola* iholl ba redeemed according la low Ih* property dtacrlbad In tuck carl Iflco»* ar cartttlcatet will b* Mid la tha hlghatl blddar at Nw court M u a rU n r an the trth day of June, tW e t II ; l l AJM. Dated Milt W h day af May, t m (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk at ih* Circuit Court at Seminal* County, Florida By: ThoroM Macak. Deputy Clark NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN. that Ema:t L. or Mavako Hama**, the holdar ot th* tallowing certificate* ha* filed Mid cartlflcat** tar a tax dead to ba luued tharaon. Th* certificate number* and year* ot Issuance, th* description ot th* property, and th* name* In which It wa* auasaad ar* a* tel lows: Certifiest* No. *00 Yoarot lituanca: 1077 Description ot Property: SEC II TWP R t RGE H E ALL SE 14 OF NE U O F NW I* N O F ST R04*. Nam* In which auauad: Greer OflnE All ot sold property being In lha County at Samlnol*. Slate ot Florida. Untau suck certificate ar cartltlcola* shall ba redeemed according ta low the property du ct teed In such cartlflcat* or cartlficetes will ba told ta the hlghatl bidder *1 tha court haute dear an the 77th day *1 June. iN la f H IO A .M . Doted this m h day at May. t m (SEAL) Arthur H. Backwith. Jr. Clark at th* Circuit Court ot Somlnota County. Florida By: TheroMMocok, Deputy Clark Publlih May U 1! fcJune 7,1*. ItSl DCH-UI________________ _______ IM T N I C IIC U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F Ha Number O-Ma-CP IN R lt ESTATE OF RUSSELL f . DAVIDSON. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha edmlnutralion at the estate of RUSSELL B. DAVIDSON, d iceM i l File Number R ld C P . I* pandtag in th* Circuit Court lor Sam Inote County. Florida, Probata Otvtetan. lha Oddraa* at which I* Seminal* County CourthouM, Sanford. FL 17771. The noma and addrew ot Ih* ropraeontettyo and at (ha oraaettarth ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL E l FOREV­ ER BARREO. All biteroiled person* are ranulrad ta HI* with IM* court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF T N I FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: IDbr ................... (I) any M|uH an by on parson ta wham Ed* o msUed Hiet d n i i M i i the viitfty g( Ih* wtil, Bm guolHicoMona at the PwfcJWtMoyl4.il 4 Juna 7, 14,10 : Juno 7, O fM -M CURLEY R.DOLTIE A TTO R N EY-A T LAW 101 B W ill Street Santord Fla, 11771MHOOO 21— Personals Lonely? Call or Writ* Bringing People together Dating Service. (Ages,» M l. P. O. Box 1*11 Winter Ha van Flordla 111*0. HH-3W-7177._______________ 14 Ptec* Brilliant Balloon Bou qua)*, tor Birthday Portia* and Special Occasion* Delivered by o Clown or our Saxy Strlppar. (Mate or Famate) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. BALLOON WIZARD. I0« 77S N10. MILK last MT $ 1<S t ML 23— Lost A Found Lost Sunday . Vic. ot Lake Jetup. LiOM Ap*o. answer* to Olngo. Block with whit* chail Rad colter. Reward. B U M * . 25— Special Notices New Office now opening. VORWERK _ ^^U 0 W itetSt>_ _ _ 27— Nursery A ChildCare Will Babysit In my Homo. Monday thru Friday. Raasonoblo Rate*. Pool* Area. Call Jody. 03-1571. legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* Planning and Zoning Board of tha City ot Lake Mary. Florida, that Mid Beard will held a Public Hearing at 1:00P.M.. on Juna 1*. t m t o : Consider a request from Virginia L. School. Gordon M. School. Ralph J. Hubert and Margaret W Hubert, that th* City ol Lake Mary. Florid*, vacate and annul tha tallowing da scribed plot: Lott I through 10. INTERSTATE INDUSTRIAL PARK, according to tha Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book If, Pages 7* and 7* ot th* Public Record* Of Samlnol* County. Florida, and Including th* road* The Public Hearing will bt held at th* City Hall, City ot Lake Mary. Florida, on Ih* Mth day ol June. IN I. at l:flD P.M., or at toon thereafter a* pot*lbla at which Urn* Interested pari la* tor and against Ih* request will bo heard. Said hearing may b* continued tram lima to lima until the Planning and Zoning Board make* a recommendation In favor ot or against th* raquatt to th* City Commission. THIS NOTICE shall ba posted In three (}) public places within the City ot Lake Mary. Florida, at th* City Hall within Mid City, and published In th* Evening Herald, a newip spar at general circulation In th* City of Lake Mary, In two weakly Issue* prior to th* ataraMld hearing. In adetton. notice shall ba posted In tha areo to bo considered at teas! fifteen day* prior to tha dote of th* Public Hearing. A taped record of this matting It mod* by th* City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute on adequate record tor the purposes ot appMl tram a decision mad# with respect to lha foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to snture that an adsgusto record ot the proceedings Is malntalnad tor appellate purpose* Is advised to make the necessary or rongomonts at hit or her own #^ I T Y OF LAKE MARY, FLORIOA aConnloMa)or CHy Clark DATED: June I. INI Publish Jun* 7, I*. INI D EN I Flcttttoos Noma Nolle* It hereby given that I am ongagod In butlnou at P.O. Box 1*4*. Longwood. Flo. 07»1*4*. Samlnol* County, Florid* under the fictitious noma Of CONDITIONED AIR OF FLORIDA, and that I Intend to register m M nama with th* Clark of tha Circuit Court. Seminal* County. Florida In accordance with th* provlstant of Ih* Fictitious Nam* Slot ute*. to-Wit. taction 1*5 9* Florida Statutes IK7. ODOUOLASSTENSTROM Stamham. Mt lidaah Julian. Colbert 6 Wtaghem. P A P A B a n tm Sontard. FL 0771 Tatartana: (MS) 01171 i PwbNshJwna7.l4.tm OCI-M t 31— Private Instructions SWIMMING LESSONS. For In form ation. V ic k i G o rm ly , Certified Instructor. (Ml STOP), 49— Miscellaneous For Sola Champion |ulcer Wand's finest all purpose iuteV. Pur m s . ^cacraamjMcktoilkMIJOJ^ 55— Business Opportunities BETOUROWNBOSS Join Int'l Service Company. Full t r a in in g w /m a n o g * m * n t assistance. High earning poten­ tial. Exclusive territory. Unlim­ ited opportunity avail. Ambitious Individuals only. Call Paul, collect parson to parosn (117) 7tas*ai_________________ RARE OPPORTUNITY LOCAL INVESTMENT You may Invest all or part ot S40.000 in local pro|act. This It a no risk Investment secured by local real estate . You can't loose, It's only a question ot how much and how last you mako It. Otlallt furnished by local com pony In business lor 1* yaars Confidential Inquiry and tosponu. Write RARE OPPOR TU N ITY Box 1717 Santord. Fla. 11771 "P U TT'Y O U R GOLF CLUBS IN A W A N T AD H E R E “ F O R E " . EXTRACASH Legal Notice AFFIDAVIT UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF POLK The- undersigned. D E N IS L FONTAINE, under oath. Mys: It Is the Intention ot tho un darslgnad to engage In a business enterprise under the fictitious name ol D IS C O U N T A U T O P A R TS . Located at *15 West Memorial Bird, Lakeland. Polk County. Florida. Thou Interested in M id enterprise, and tha extant of tho Interest ot each. Isas tallows: DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS. INC., a Florida Corporation. 100N DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS By: DENISL. FONTAINE. President SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED batora me this Nth day ot May. IN I. Amy Fullington Notary Public Slate ot Florida at Largo My Commission Expires: Fab. a. IN7 Publish May 1*. 11 b Jun* 7. I*. IN I DEH 1*3 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In business ol *111 S. Orlando Avo.. Santord, 11771, Samlnol* County. Florida under the fictitious nemo ol BARBERY COAST and that I Inland to register said name with th* Clark ol tho Circuit Court, Somlnota County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol th# Fictitious Nam* Statute*, to wit: Section 1*5.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. Bruce P. Halnamonn Publish May 1*. It fc Jun* 7. I*. IN I. DEH Ml NOTICE BINGO K N IG H T S O F CO LUM BUS 1504 Oak Avo., Santord Th u rs d a y 7:30 Sunday 7:30 W in S25-S100 /S/JamoaH. Bamhart. Publish Jun* 7,14.11, X . IN ). DC H I Florida Motatot t«744t Notice ot Application tarTaa Dead NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that William 4 Jaannatta Dkvls. th* holder af th* fallowing carilflcatos ha* filed sold carl(fleet*: tar a tax dead to ba Issued tharaon. Th* cartifkote number* and yaars of Issuance, the description of th* property, and ft# names In which It mmaataaaad are aa tatlaws: Certificate No. M» Year of Issuance: isga PtaoMWw rt Property: LOTS M II 4- II LYINO W OF RY BLK I LOCKHARTS SUED PB J PC IB Ntma In which aaaaaaad: Claire ClttaM All af said property being m tha O M dyof Somlnota, State of Florida. sw s* Santord VFW Poll H IM . •Inge Monday a Wednesday night earlybird 7tlS Ladias Auxiliary Bing* Sunday 1:1* p.m. Lag Cabin anlhaLakafrant. win *s-»ioo Did you know that your chib or orgonliotlon can appoor In this listing each aate lor only U K par weak) This Is on Idoal way ta inform tho public of your dub activates. ----------------------------- will ba tala ta Bni Hghasf bidder at lha cauri Bmr an lha Mth day af July. INlat UM AJM . r MNtNRfEtaaHB imuM n | M X .4U IW L U wo.omv legal Notice U qoI Nodes WASHINGTON (UPI) — Soldiers and government whistle-blowers suffered twin defeuts In Supreme Court rulings cutting back their ability to sue superiors for violating their constitutional rights. In a pair of unanimous decisions Monday, the high court shielded military officers and federal employers from lawsuits seeking money damages for unconstitu­ tional actions they may take on the Job. Declaring a need for strict discipline In the military. Chief Justice Warren Burger said It would not be right to allow servicemen to sue their commanding officers for MAll of Mid proparty being In th* orders they give. County of Samlnol*. Slat* ot Florida Unlati Mich cartlflcat* or cartltlThe action dismissed the claims of five blacks enlisted than bo ndaamad according ta In the Navy who allege officers on their vessel, the U.S.S. cat** law tha proparty datcrlbad in such Decatur, Illegally discriminated against them In Job cartlllcala or cartlllcala* will ba told to th* hlghatl blddar at tha court assignments, evaluations and punishments. door on tha Itth day of July, Instead of allowing civilian courts to second-guess the houM IN I at 1100 A M unique "hierarchical structure of discipline and obe­ Dated thl* litdayof Juno, MS. dience to command" In the military. Burger said, (SEAL) Arthur H. Backwlth. Jr. servicemen should pursue their grievances through Clark military channels. el tha Circuit Court of Samlnol* County, Florida Likewise, the high court said federal workers have By: Tham e Macak. such "elaborate and comprehensive" Civil Service DvcKity Clark procedures to protect them they do not need the Publlih Juna 14.11. M. July S. IN I additional right to sue bosses who punish them for D E H * complaining about fraud or waste. Fterlde Statute* IS744* The ruling went against William Bush, a government Matte*of Application aerospace engineer who claims his free speech was tarTaa Oaad NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G tV fN . that violated, but It may affect about 3 million federal Email L. or Maaako Hamas*. tha employees. holdar of th* tallowing certificates Bush was demoted In 1975 after he accused the ha* Iliad told cartlllcala* ter a tax George Marshall Space Flight Center In Huntsville. Ala., dead la ba Itauad tharaon. Th* number* and years of of wasteful and fraudulent spending. He was quoted cartlllcala Ittuanco. tha descrlpttan of th* nationwide as saying his Job was a "travesty and property, and th* name* In which It wa* auataod ar* aa follow*: worthless.” Cartlltcota Na. t a "I would never advise a public employee to speak up Yaorellttuanca: 1*7* about waste and wrongdoing." Bush. 57. commented Description *f Property: LOTS 4-* after losing his case In the Supreme Court. "They can SBLK SMEISCHSSUBD PBIPO 14 Noma In which auataod: Pika treat you like a damn dog and you have no recourse." GaargaW.HSIr* SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) - Protesting nearly 10 years of military rule, unions urged mLtfons of people to Join today's nationwide boycott of schools, shops and offices but to avoid violent street demonstrations. Truncheon-wielding police broke up one of se vera l mnleata aaainst the mlhlarv Boverament want the end of the *,1|< * of racy declared by President Auguato t. early elections, the return of political exiles and an end to censorship by Pinochet's 12— Legal Services Thagard was added as the fifth crew member of the flight specifically to study the space sickness that affects about half the astronauts who have flown. The son ot a truck driver, he Joined NASA as a mission specialist In 1978. The following persons were arrested In Seminole County for driving under the Influence (DU1) Thursday and Friday: —Jay Butt. 60. of 200 Jerry Lane. Sanford, was arrested at 5:23 a.m. Friday at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Collins Drive. Sanford. —Rose Randall Tozlcr, 37, Old Geneva Road. Geneva, at her residence at 1:50 a.m. Friday. Police said she refused to get out of her car and Insisted on driving In an Intoxicated state. —James Henry Steehlcr. 40. of Houston, Texas, at 11:08 p.m. Thursday. Police said he drove his 1983 Oldsmoblle Into the side of the J&D Fruit Stand at 1300 South French Avenue. —Charles William Smith. 59. of 647 Woodridge Drive. Fern Park, at 9:35 p.m. Thursday on Interstate 4. Police said he was clocked at 73 miles per hour and It took over a mile to get him to stop the car. —Wade Hueston Perkins. 20. of 103 Temple Drive. Sanford, at 8:35 p.m. Thursday at 980 State St. after being Involved in an accident. He was also charged with driving with a suspended driver's license. —Kevin J. Connell. 27. of 620 Land Street. Longwood. at State Road 46 and Airport Boulevard at 1:15 a.m. Friday. He was also charged with careless drivlnbg and poscssion of a controlled substance. Police said they observed Connell placing something under his car's seat when stopped. The Item was a plastic bag filled with black capsules. He was being held at the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of 85.000 bond. RATES H im # ......................S4c a lino 3 cortsocullvo 11mo* . S4ca lino 7 comocutivo times.. 44c o lino lOconsocutivotlmos 43c a lint st.oo Minimum 3 Linos Minimum D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday-5:30P.M. Friday Thagard. 39, the father of three. Includes design of small computers and music equipm ent and listening to classical music among his hobbles. He c o n sid e rs Ja c k so n v ille his home. Later, he will get an aerial view from his helicopter. The (lag. first flown In New York from the Vcrazzano Narrows Bridge In New York during the 1976 b icen ten n ial celeb ratio n , was COUNTRYSTY1i PORK RIIIS 831-9993 Hauck grew up In a roving military family, although he considers Win­ chester, Mass., his home. His grandfa­ ther was a naval officer, his father was a Navy captain on a destroyer, and his uncle was a naval aviator. Andrews Air Force Base for a two-day trip to Tennessee and New Mexico. Court: No Rights Suits For Whistle- Blowers 322-2611 S:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon He was commissioned In the Air Force upon graduation from Washington State University In 1962, flew 90 combat missions In Southeast Asia. Observing Flag Day In A Big Way Unlont Urge Protest With tensions running high, the unions urged members to stay borne Tuesday — boycotting schools, shops and public offices empty pots and pans, switch off all and honk car horns In the Herald Ptwte by Tammy Vincent Orlando - Winter Park CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 6 A rre ste d For DU I FLORDA TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - High school seniors in northeastern Florida had the highest passing rate on the functional literacy test administered last March. Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington says. Turlington said Monday that the scores showed dramatic Improvement over previous years, with 81 percent of all seniors passing the communications portion — compared to 80 percent last year — and 62 percent passing the math portion — compared to only 46 percent last year. The functional literacy test was used as a diploma requirement for the first time this spring after a federal Judge In Tampa ruled against a group of blacks who had challenged the test's constitutionality. Turlington attributed the higher scores for seniors to the belief among students that the test would In fact be a diploma requirement this year. T he son of a H o u sto n p oliceman-turned-college professor. Fabian holds a degree fn mechanical engineer­ ing and a doctorate In aeronautics. Seminole Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clark afbM Circuit Court *1 taminote County. Florida *V: ------- kS K JM 6 0* 14. II, M. July 5. IN I OCHS* II vour club or organisation would llkttg bo Included In this listing coll: Euratitg Herald CLA SSIFIED D EP A R TM EN T 133 Mil �Wa PAY cath tor lit a me mortgagai. Ray Logg. Lie Mortgag# Brokor 7M-2599. Hal rdrotiar-axperI*need. Followln0 pntorrod but not noetttory. Apply Moodllnert-MM Froneh Avo. Santord. Mt-5*S1 71-Help Wanted Air Conditioning Sarvlcoman. S Yrt. experience both Commord a l and Rotldontlal. Call Southtrn Air of Santerd. MIAMI, APART. MAINTENANCE. Experienced malntananca ponon neodod, lor oportmont complex In Sonlord. Succotilul applicant will have own hand tool* and ba*lc rapalr tklll*. Good Darting talary and excellent bonafll* , Including dantal and medical. Apply In conlidanct to Sonford Molnlanonco MOO Georgia Av*. Santord FI*.M77I._____________ Bookkeep*r lull charge, thru Profit A Lou llotomont. computer ex­ perience. See Mr*. Gaill ol 15th end Park, Sonlord. BABYSITTER. To pick up ion tram nurtery tchool In Santord and watch 5-t P.M . Some wt-ikandl M l 0*11otter IP . M. B A R T E N D E R . Experienced. Apply In Perton Monday thru f rldoy. I I - 1 PM. Deltona Inn. Carpenter* Aultlanl. Young Herd working Individual Inlereited In growing will? young corporation. Carpentry tkllj* helpful. Chaul (uer llcente hr tul. Apply In perton 1115 Hwy 17 9? I block S. o( Carpet layer/furnlture handler. MI-1001 ________Aik tor Chuck CLAIMS CLERK_ _ _ to$215M. Workmen* Comp, experience will help to give 514 Llcente. Excellent company I MR EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 COOK (Dinner). Apply In perton Tuetday thru Saturday 1:10 to *:30PM. Deltona Inn DRIVER eee *e* a ***** *ee*•# ****• .5192 M . Drive Van laD growing company, work Into Management MR EMPLOYMENT MNEMKOTMEltT 323-5176 with pay. Private room. ___________ w a r n ___________ Mon looking to moka extra Incomo. Knowledge ol plumbing. Trentportalton nocotiory. M1 3441 Medical TranierlptlonID, and Inturance billing. Sand ratuma to P. 0. Box 14M. Sonford. Fla. Moot Tho Mon To Oo That Repair Job In Today'* Cleultled Ad*. SANDS AND COMPANY need* o itp o r io n e tt f M o n a g •r/Cook •Pr*p/C*th I*r help al tf* Colo, In Iho Ruth Hampton Manufacturing Plant al no Sllvor Laka O r. Accepting application! In Cafotarla: Botwoon M Wad., Thuri., Frl., Ploata chock in wllh guard* at Eottondot Building. GENERAL OFFICE._ _ _ 1170 WL Light bookkeeping, light typing, auto experience e plu*, trlendly people here I AAA EMP10TMENT 323-5176 Groundtman Experienced In car* ol Ground* and Pool. Apply In perton. Monday thru Friday It to 1PM. Deltona Inn. ARC MW KJPDINAJ HE 1 THINKS We NEVER JWUU CRUMWEU-_A6 1 HAVE REV0LTEP 7 ^ nservativeJL kin s azonsei t ADMINISTRATE! > > 1 7 _ _ T_ - 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale PUT A PAV PH0NE IN T H E O V A L With ihorthand. Immtdialo long form opening. Typing 50 WPM. a c c u r a t e l y . • OFFICE! c a l l s ro THE KREMLIN & NMJULP<SO T NEVER A TEE & SANDALWOOO VILLAS ! bdrm, 1 bath condo, full appliance* with wathtr. dryer. Pool A Club Ho u m . For u le by owner. IM.SOO. coll M3-(847.___________ C O L L E C T !m A b le s t tonporary aerrto** M on-Thun,9 1141:30 3:30. ***F'lwItord5v39toN'0U*:k'fll SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC. EXPERIENCE NECE5SARY. ________ CALL M l QUO._________ IT A 60VER CHARdE M > 1 W E P IN N fteJ WaltreiiM, Cook* and DithwathC w yem nim i^iw a__________ Q*'T or*. Apply between t PM and 5 PM. 1500 French Ave. Nurie Aide* Full time. 71 Shift. OMEL E T REVOLUTION. ______ Experience pr*farr»4.,4.x'.3l tLwwi Lekevlew Nurting Center, fit E. ""• w a it r e s s e s w A N T Ib *~"r - ' r--\ / n f U r n is h e d / R e n t Second SI. Sanford Apply at Woog let Pub. ___________________________ Never A Flule With A Want Ad They Work Every Time. Call M l M il. _______ MIAMI. Part Tima. Woman and Man. Seminot* Co. Work from home on telephona program. Earn MS. to 1100 per week, depending on time available. 177 MOO. p a r t - t i m e , lull lime. S*cr*f*ritt.*nd general laborar poilttonv Call now M l 5*49, PERSONNEL UN LIM ITED ha* Immediate lull time opening* for General Loborar* with excellent benetlt*. Call lodey 377 5*49. P R O D U C T IO N W ORKER Need 5. Should have tome carpentry experience. S4.1J. 1150 to tSOO.OO W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (FU LLY GUAR AN TEEO) working part or full lima at homo. Weekly paycheck* mailed directly to you Irom Home Office every Wednetday./ Start Immadlately. No expert anca neceuary. National Cent pony. Do your work right In the comfort and lecurty of your own homo. Detail* and application mailed. Sand your name and add rati to: KEYSTONE IN DUSTRIES, HIRING DEPT. M, 0410 FREDERICKSBURG RD., SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. 7*129. 73— E m p lo y m e n t W anted Homemaker lor the Elderly. E r­ rand* alto. I am available 7 day* a week, ill 0t05. 93— Rooms for Rent Mon Thur*.9 II A 1:101:10. 200WMFM9 (FlagtNp Bxnt Bu-W-nji Sartwd 331 3940 RECEPTIONIST-___ $175 WL Front detk potlllon lor a very buty Medical Cilice. Peg board poll­ ing needed. Needi now) AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 MW W MUmMk NEW OFFERING ROOMS FOR RENT. PRIVATE ENTRANCE CALL 1713(51 SANFORD, Reat. weekly A Mon thly rale*. Util Inc. all. 500 Oak Adulltl (4I-7M1. SANFORD Furnlthad room* by the week. Reatonable -rate*. Maid ttrvlca catering lo working peo­ ple. M l 4507.500 Palmetto Ave 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Extra NIc* lurnltfwd, I Bdrm. apt. Prlvat* Iront entrance. Carrier air and haat, leate. adult*, no pat*. M50 Month See thlt. Phone 177 7157 Furnlthed apartment* lor Senior Cltlient. H I Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone call*._________ LOVELY I Bdrm. Nawly deco rated. *70 week, plu* MOO tecurl ty d e p o ilt. C a ll 111 11*9 __________Or Ml *947.__________ •y Owner fupor RotWenttol Aioo Noae Moyfab C.C . Waft To MytwRdR Item. 4 l#/2S •Flrepioe# 1 Fom, Now Serooaod Foot ft Spa WSokif Moating. Famty Room, Uandicapod, Storage Aroa Foul bio Ownor Financing 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Security DtposH TMS COUPON BAM BOO COVE APTS MO E. Airport Blvd. Ph. M l *430 111 Bdrm*.. from 1140 Mp I ditcounl lor Senior Cullen OENEVA GARDENS APTS 1,2 A 1 Bdrm. Apt*. From *1*5. Famlll** welcome. Mon thru Frl. 9 AM to 5 PM. 1505W. 15th SI___________ 177 101 LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family A Adult* lection. Poolild*. 2 Bdrm*, Matter Cove Apt*. 323 7900 _______Open on wtekendt_______ Mariner’* Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom *7*5. 2 bdrm tram M10. Located 17-91 |u*l *outh ol Airport Blvd In Santord. All Adult*. M l 1*70 ■ ■■■ M ellonvllle T ra c t Apt*. 440 Mallonvillt Ave. Spaclout mod orn 1 bdrm I bath apartmantt. Carptltd. kitchen equipped. CHA A, edullt, no pet*. MIS. _______ MI-1905 NEW 1 A 1 Bedroom*. Ad|ecent to Lake Monroa. Health Club, Racquetball and Mora I Santord Landing S.R. 4* 3714220. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 1510 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.M344K U A lB d r m i. from MOO. SANDLEWOOD VILLAS. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, pool, no children, no pat* 195 77*4. Santord Speclou*. I Bdrm. plu* den or 2nd. Bdrm. Furniture. MM Adult*. 114171*3 Santord Laka Mary are*. Conve­ niently located. New 2 Bdrm. I bath many extra*. Call alter a PM. Ml 4004. M l 1477, M l 4171. Unfurnlthed 2 Bdrm. I bath up ttalr*. Magnolia Apartmanl*. U M MO. *150 Security depotll. Realtor*}! 1174. Orlando. 1 and 1 bdrm*. Weekly rate, low depotll. Convenient location, walk to Dorat, but. Children OK. 500 Palmetto Av*. M l 4507. Very beaulllully retfored 1 bdrm Ilk bath. 1 Dory home new kit. A both natural wood Dalrcote A trim throughout, hardwood Hr*., frpl.. CHA. 1550 mo., tec. dap. M2497* 045 4411______________ 1 Bdrm. Florida room and Screen porch. Extra* Include privacy lance, paddle Ian*, air. carpal, and City Park acrot* the Street. MIS Mo. plul U00 Mcurlty depot It. Callow 44M. Alter 5 PM. 1 bdrm 1 bath. Appliance*, fenced yard, qulaf area. IMS plu* depot It Mi MSP____________________ 1/1, Great room, CHA. dlthwathar. R EA LTO R 321-0041 P U T T ’YOUR GOLF CLUBS IN A WANT AO H ER E "F O R E " •iX'.RA CASH. L A K E JIS U P Wolertront. Nearly S Acre*. Over 1? cleared. Owner uyt"Mu*t Sell" 140,000. Owner financing. OOLFERS DELIOHT Walk to Moyfolr Golf Courie from this delightful, 1 Bdrm. 1 Both, horn* In Loch Arbor. Below FHA epprolMl.Uf.SOO. JUST LISTED Thlt 1 bdrm. 1 both "cutle" could bo |vD what your'* looking tor. Groal lor newly married or rtllroo*. Clot* lo Hoipltal. 140,COOFHA. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent Available now elegant A tpedout duplexe* with large tcreen porchet, tlorage room* A carport*. Fully equipped. MM to MM Call lor delailt. Century 21 June Porilg Realty 3H (*7(. 322-1671 COTTAGE Lovely I bdrm, newly redecorated. Complettly privet*. !70 week, plul 1200 lecurlty depotll. Ceil 323 M*9 or Ml 4947. 1 Bdrm V i bath Ravenna Park. (400 mo. MOOdepotll. Mt-iato New Smyrna Beach Cottage. I bdrm.!* Block tram Beech. Week or Month. Ml S7Mor 2117. Eve* Ramblewood. 4/11Acre. 109.000 Cardinal Oak*. 1/1 (114,900. Raven* Brook. 4/1 IU4.900. Forett City. 1/1149,900. Bob M. Ball Jr. PA.Raaltor M l 41to. REDUCED!!,4M Neat Vi ipllt plan, carpet plu* air, dbl garage plu* lhad* tree*, walk to Mayfair Golf and Idyllwildt Elam. (72.500. i l l — Appliances / Furniture COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 25” color TV In walnut contol*. Original price over (750. Balance due (195 cath or pay­ ment* (19 month. NO MONEY DOWN. Still In warranty. Call 147 5194 day or nil*. Free home trial, no obligation.____________ Kanmore part*, tervlc*. used waiher*. M l 0*97 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 115 E. FIRST ST. __________ 177 5*77__________ Furnlthed olflc* tpace avallabia to tub let an monthly or long term ■bed*, at attractive rate*. Call ? Large Lakelront home 1 BR 1 balhLR/DR/KIIE xlre*. 141— Homes For Sale 117— Sporting Goods 1544S.FRENCH M l O' Alter Hour* 3191910 Ml 0779 1condo. 1 BR. 1 bath. Pool, Tannl*. Lie. Real EData Broker 2440Sanford Ave. Large 1 bdrm. W/W carpeting, CHAA. many extra*. (KIO mo. Rat. required. Cell alter 4pm 117 14*9______________________ Older 2 bdrm, I bath home In nice are*. W/w carpal, appliance*. *cr. porch. M25 mo. plu* depoilt. 11* ACRES. Tree*, light pole. Septic lank, and water. Term* to qualified buyar.lll.9n 321-0759 E ve 24 HOUR IB 322-9211 Indoor Gun Rang* Tuet.-Sat. 10 9. Sunday 14 Shootit ralght, Apopka Plaial **9 0*41 Senorj South 1 yrt. old. M.000 dn. A auume (5(4. per mo. Include* tax** and Inwranca. 1 bdrm.. 2 bath, cathedral calling*. 2 car garage, dlthwahter, twlmmlng pool, and tennl* avallabia. (41- STEEL BUILDINGS MAJOR BRANDSURPLUS 1100 to 50.000 Sq. Ft. From U47 per Sq Ft. 199 0757, Collect.________ FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 373 75*0. Ml KM 322-7643 HALCOLBERT REALTY REALTOR 10IE. 15th 51.____________ Ml 199— Pets ft Supplies WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Fill Olrt. Eatt Santord (25 par toad. Genova (24 par load (1 yard toad*) cheaper rate* lor larger truck load*. 349 50*0or 3454C3I. We handle The Whole Ballot Wax ftEUakCamt 322-7029 A&B ROOFING 23 yrt. experience. Licenced A Injured. Free Elllmattt on Rooting. Re Rooting and Repair*. Shingle*, Bull! Up and Til*. iAMES ANDERSON ftF.IOHANNON Financing Avallabia 323*140 Anytime Mow Edge Weedeat Clean up and light hauling MI-0110_______ Appliance Repair CLARENCE'S APPLIANCE SERVICE W* tervlc* all major brand* Rea*, rat**. tSyr* axp. M3 0331. BEAL Concrete I man qua11ty operation. Pallot, driveway*. PoytMt-FlMEvo*. M7-IM1. S W IFT C O N C R E TE . Foolor*. driveway*, pad*, flaor*, pool*. Chad. (tana. FreeEtl/ 377 7103. t r u c k j p e c i l Is t 322-9417 SWIM FLAY TENNIS AND RE­ LAX at Sanora Community and Club houM In thl* fontotllc 4 Bdrm. 1 both ipllt plan homo w ith c o m m a n d in g b ric k fireplace, breery Kreened porch, iprlnkler *y*tem, cltru* trot*. Oaty auumptlon I Only 175,000 FANTASY ISLAND)Bdrm . Rutile tog cabin turroundad by 2 acre* of (prowling |unglo, (conic pond and walk to Laka Jauup. Alto dbl. wide Mobil* Homo currently ranted. Need* TLC owner anx lou*. Only (57.500. Ooet Your Old Or Now Root Look? If It do**, coll OovW Lo*. ___________ M3 4435___________ Morrlun Rooting Co. SpocloUttng In thlnglot and build up. Low, Low Roto*. 24 hr. tervlc*. 7(( 33/7._____________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview N lining Cantor fto E. Second St.. Santord ________M24707________ 321-3365. SEWING MACHINE One of SlngorV b*«t model*. Make* all fancy ttilchot. (Notch »tltchai, blind horn* and but- Cleaning Service Sprinklers/lrrfgatlen II V n . E » . Rai*. M)479). B jm jt Ouxiity E i a c t r t t a i T o n i ^ ^ ^ ^ Fan*, timer*, to.'urlty tile*, add tlant. now lorvicoe. Ineurod. Matter E toctrteton Jama* Pout. 323 71)9 FOR ESTA TE. Commercial or Rotldanllol Auction* A Appeal* al*. Call Doll'* Auction 771*430 BEOFRAMES. NEW IN BOXES. NEVER OPENED. TWIN SIZE M ETAL . M0. FOR PAIR. SAVE 110. 1 0 "R E V E R S IB L E GF P O R TA B L E FAN « « C B O N USED. M0. M1475a. 'PUTT"YOUR GOLF CLUBS IN A W ANT AO H E R E " F O R E " EXTRA CASH._______________ W A TE R B E D Super Single. Excellent condition. With heater. (HO. Call Ml (199._________ 2 WINDOW UNIT AIR CONDITIONERS. (100 EACH. CALL M l49*7. Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Chtck Eaty Term* NATIONAL AUTO SALES MM S. Santord Av* Ml 4075 1(51 S. Orlando Or. H1M19 Commuter Car. lt d Electric, never been Idled. Cent (4100 Will tell (1,150. Yamaha ol Seminole. (34 *403. Hwy. 17-91Longwood 549 W. L*k* Mary Blvd. tulle R UMRUry.FiA.M2ai BRIFTWOCO VILLAGE Oabary Auto A Marin* Sal** acrou the river top ol hill 17* hay 1>91 Debary *44(54* ___ Let Want Ad* put you on tho rood to ■ wonderful vocation. Give ut a call and hava our proleulonal »tatl help you. M114H (TOO Down. Will finance balance to lit your budget. 71 Chevy. 1 door, air conditioning, AM FM tap*. 323 *319._____________________ 243-Junk Can EQUIPMENT AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE lit* llA M PARTIAL LISTING Farm tractor*. JO 350 door, I to to ton roller, vibrator roller, bucket tin* and dump truck*. Gravely and Hutllar mower*, flail and buthog*. Gal IIon and Cat t! grader*. Norwett IS dragline crane. Ford MOO loading thovel, compreuor and much much PU1LIC AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE IAHM IIAM O S C EO LA RD. IN G E N E V A AREA to S Aero trocl*. Additional In fo rm a tio n o b la ln o d In brodwro. Pick up In offka. •T7AccIIS!«nn!TWc*T5» F a r MAID SERVICEi •v* you had your bom* cleaned lately? Cleaning with Iho perwnal touch. Mfail*. *7(4311. HONEY CRYSTAL LAKE APIARIES Oranga Blottom Honey 1 LOCATIONS! OUGOARSGENERALSTORE SEMINOLE TV OLD LAKE MARY RO. 239— Motorcycles/Bikes H ALCO LBERT R E A L T Y INC. Nursing Care LESS SERVICE fi Voart axp* rtonct. 17AIOI Loko Mary Blvd. For Sale Cocker Spaniel puppiet Bull. Pur*, but no paper*. 175. M l 7715._____________________ For Sal* to good home Schneuitr. I male and I temal*. 1 Year* old. AKC. all (hot*. (135 each. Call M l 1150Irom 9-5 Waekday*. DREAM COME T R U II Sunken living rm "**t* the mood" tor thl* gorgeout 1 bdrm 2 both ipllt plan homo w/CHAA, dbl*-car garage, cuttom decor and fenced corner lot In p rottlfllou* R a m b lo w o o d l F a n ta s tic auumptlonl No qualifying and priced to eelll Only (5(400. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Lawn Service m-nao B A TEM A N R E A LTY AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB RimoMini Specialist KOKOMO Tool Co., at f IIW . Pint St., Sanford, I* now buying gtou. nowapapor, bimetal (toot and aluminum con* along with oil other kind* of non-ferroui metal*. Why not turn tt\l* Idle clutter Into litre dollar*? Wo lit benefit from recycling. For detail* toll; 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent REALTY & REALTORS concrete, window*, add a room. Fro# eitlmat**. M IAM I________ ) Family Yard Sato, Tuoedoy thru Friday. Anllquot, glauwaro, houaahoM good* and much moro. I l l Bladar Av*. Off S. Sanford A«0. Acroao from Rider Truck Rantal. OPEN HOUSE Mid Year Clot# Out Only 0 remaining In ID phete. Sava now. 14 ft. and M It, wide with oil omenltlet Included. Im ­ mediate occupancy. Open 10 to 5 dally. M7-1I40. Evening*. *300404 SR. 419 and Tincowlllo Rd. Winter Spring*. Fla.___________ New Home* Darting at 1*995. C ity credit and tow down. Undo Roy*. Ltetburg, US.44I 904 7I70M4, No depotIt required. Woll taka application by phono. Everyone bint*. Coll tor Doug. Wo finance alt. 904-7(7 0324. Open week nigh11 to 0 PM. No money down and 1 day* torvlee on oil VA financing. Short on Credit? Coll and otk lor Tom. Undo Roy*. Looaburg. Open I I Weekday*. 904 7I7-OM4.________ 1 Bdrm. furnlthad. AC. carport, At Park Ave. Mobile Park. 1711041 NEEO to tell your home quickly! We can otter guaranteed tale within 30d*y».C*HMI-totl. (Ol S. French Ave. Travel Trailer lot* at Park Av*. Mobile Park. U 0 monthly. Adult* No pet*. M1-10H. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREASLARGESTEXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Spring* Palm Aimer. Slotta Kay VA FHA (inanetog M5373 5700 Indian Weed* MeMIe Heme Cemm. CONSULT OUR A j LANDSCAPING Complete Lawn Maintenance MI-4241_________ TeHRy, Jwm 14, i m -il 153-Lots-Acreege/Sale A t EVERT H E fW M E Y i HE M U S T B E \ W D$E HA6 BEEf P L E A 6 E P B V 1 OVER BV T H E P R E S E N T 'S SPEUP1HRIFTS SECR ETA R Y 323-5176 Front Detk Work. Abl* to work l i t and wtekendt Apply In perton Holiday Inn In Santord _______ On the Laktlronl.____ FI, OUR BOARDING HOUSE 63— Mortgages Bought ft Sold TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Uead car*, truck* A heavy equipment. _______ 3735990________ �I 4B— Evtnlng H »n ld , Sanford, FI. * HONBX YOU SAID YOU'D FIX TH E SINK WHSN YOU r {sGSb^ STOPPED ) n a p p in o r V -A -A -W -N .. TH A T \MA9 A O R B IT NAP! Tuaaday, June 14, ittJ m e TAC KS s m a l l P O M E A N T b e T D T E L L TM E IN F R O N T O F TH E M E N " y o u W A N T ‘T A N K S ' L IN E D U P S E N E G A L s. > 47 Not saw 49 Ftad to 1 Farmagancy BICoatadwith (abbf.) aold 8 Employ* 83 Gat* up 9 Graviaa 87 Humbl* 12 Torm#nt 88 Now 13 Hiving fin* 89 Ntgitai iciniry 80 Sltllti 14 Out olbad 16 Ordain DOWN 1TH E N TH E R E 'S ONLY ONE TH IN O "7 L E F T TO DO r B E E T L E B A IL E Y ' 2 5 ACROSS U F 'G L.TIJIZ nnn n c io nun Surgery For Corns May Be Best Cure Possible DEAR DR. LAMB - Let me tell your readers how to cure corns. I Buffered from corns for 20 years. I trie d e v e ry th in g a n d nothing would help. I hod lots or pain and agony. Then a specialist looked Irib* 1 N a v y ih p . o n ? 19 Young boy _ prafii (abbr.) * o r 22 Songatrata 2 Pouch F n i Piaf 3 Forthcoming ............ 24 Compau 4 Skin allmant 20 Huga point 8 Formar contir 26 Infonnation Midaatt 21 Grim* agancy (abbr.) S B ? 23 Hava Ilic* of mail a u i '. 26 Put* by M o rt W alker 29 Shoot* ^ 28 Donjo 31 Firaarm* dothe. 30 Chair etch* W H ER E AR E TH E W E LL, M E 38 Laait lain 7 Follow 32 Lack F O U N D T H E 37 Vary amall 'M O C M ! . 8 Poop 33_____ 38 Shiny fabric 10 On* (Gar.) v TACKS 34 Actrai 40 Kayiton* 11 Larg* amount R«jgr itata (abbr.) !? R»0 36 Looa 41 Fla* 44 Unit of cavalry 17 Summon* 46 English 19 Sailing profattor manauvar corns on each one. I asked him what he could do to relieve me from this pain, He took me to surgery and cut away the corns on each toe. He also took out one small bone under the com. There was no pain af* terward and it didn't take long for the toes to heal. I have had no more corns and that was six years ago. I can recommend this surgery to any l « flr I W Rb 0 J ft ^ a* U f* . * L O ftID *hc fc*t. The treatment lor more common com problems Is Included In The Health Letter 11*10. Common Foot Problems: What to Do About Them, which I am sending you. To help avoid a recurrcnce of the problem be sure you get shoes that fit and allow free movement 0f the toes without rubblngorpre«sure. DEAR DR. L A M B ™ ' DEAR READER - I am " ? 1 * 1rflnc ° " d ‘ ‘ ‘ ° nhC.[ dcUghtcdtohcar.ha.your T H E BORN LO SER by A r t Sansom Mf/OSMOSIS m>f<6000 HE PRCVIDEP WELL FOR ME WITH " f a THAT $50,000 e u r r o s i V E « i ,o o o c f ) ^ IT J U S T T D X T — 5 3 ^ H A V E H lM jQ ) r MOtNf IMAGINE HAVING OS** FIFTY CHANNELS I'M G U P OUR TOWN FINALLY G O T CABLE h— L T V . ' r -------------- . T O CHOOSE FR OM ' > THERE'S ONLY ONE PROBLEM, JUG HEAP/ > r BY THE TIME YOU RECIPE WHICH PROGRAM TO 1 M4T CH IT S O V E R ', HOROSCOPE CABLCTV EVEN IU THE OldK WHERE SOU<0MFHE AGAIUST SOURSaE. SOU KNOW , r P O N T ^ MINC7 G E T T I N G 0 L P E R -IT 5 R E A LLY Q U IT E N IC E . , O H 'H E H H E H -IT G IN M Y M O U TH "’ A S WE G E T OLPER, WE M ELLO W LIKE VIN TAG E WINE. TOUR BIRTHDAY lot to Jtccp you busy, but li JUNB IB. 1883 you try to maintain yout Try to become more pace In the evening yoi Involved In fun activities may fall, this coming year which , c h a lle n g e b o th y o u r ooT^iVU!i1,0 ,0ct;124‘Nov mental and physical skills. ^ ^ w 8° wc II Your health, as well as you operate In accord with 1 ALW AYS COME your attitude, will benefit. ?ol,.r i g 1s,a‘1tl“rd9- Don t IN SECOND ... . ,R Influenced by persona O E M IN I (May 21-June beneath your level. 20) Don't let others get ■ you off-track today ff your oa8rv ? Io n ^ |Rf U,8 ^°,V' way of doing things Is a3 Dcc. 21| Unfortunately. producing good results. y?u maY. no.| abb? ,0 Changing tactics may be plca8c 0,1 *’hom you cn‘ fruitless Gemini prcdic ‘oday. regard ess tlons for the year ahead ? fhow hard yo“ try- Jusl are now ready'Romance. ,k" ° w you vc donc your career, luck, earnings. travel and much more arc C A P R I C O R N (D ec. discussed. Send $1 to 22-Jan. 19) This could be Astro-Graph. Box 489. a rather profitable day, by Ed Sullivan Radio City Station. N.Y. provided you don't depart 10019. Be sure to state from your tested business S O M E OF U S PO. your zodiac sign. Send an procedures. New methods O T H E R S JU S T G ET additional $2 for the NEW may go awry. LOOSE IN T H E AstroGraph Matchmaker AQUARIUS (Jan. 20C O R K .' > wheel and booklet. Re- F e b . 19) N e g o t i a t e veals romantic combina- agreem ents with great tlons and compatibilities carc today so that you'll be for all signs. able to honor your comCANCER (June 21 Ju ly “Rrcc 10 221 Be budget-m inded douSm.l “ P p ,:a r today and try to limit your PI J i l L . on u . buying to necessities. If 2° 'M“rch there are no real bargains ™ ''crZ yo“ objectives a v a ila b le , w all u n til ^ Cn n h . / ^ r , ,’ y°J! " another time. capab,c ° [ ° u ‘Vand,"« achievements today. DeLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) lermlnc In advance what You should be ra th e r you hope to accomplish, lucky today In gaining (he ARIES (March 21-April aid of friends for your 19) This is not the right newest Interest. However, day to mix business and be careful not to oversell. pleasure. Keep social situVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, atlons light and breezy, 22) Even though you may without Interjecting comfccl a need to a sse rt mercial proposals, yourself It may be wise nol TAURUS (April 20-May to assume control of a 20) Your material pro­ m atter that another Is spccts look encouraging handling competently. today, but there is a posslLIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. blllty you'll Ignore your 23) Early in the day you'll opportunities. Be a goperform well If you have a getter. cl \ af ^ Y o u ^ a r h a v ^ h a d 's n m c ^ord h,s Unit but what he foot deformity that made It difficult to fit shoes properly. But the truth Is your su rg e ry acco m p lish ed what Is usually done to relieve com pain — removing the pressure over the toe that stimulates the com development. In normally formed toes and feet the usual proccdure Is to relieve the pressure by working on the shoe and not the foot, When the shde does not put any pressure on the area, the com problem usually disappears. In your case, by taking out the small bone under the corn, the pressure was relieved. A com Is really dead skin tissue, a modified callous. For Immediate relief you may cut your shoe along the area where the top attaches to the sole. thereby freeing the top of the toes from pressure, Others recommend pads. C h e m ic a ls In c o rn p la ste r and bathroom surgery may cause serious problems. particularly In diabetics and people with problems In circulation to ^ r^‘ He talked about acid rain and said chemicals In the rain are In our water supply and react with chlorine to create a cancer-causlng agent, He also said the chcmlCals from the water stay In Qur bodies and are never washed out and this Is the reason for waking up In the morning Just "not feelinggood." what Is your opinion? Arc things really that bad? DEAR READER - Not quite. There are some studies that suggest that the water supplies In some areas could be and need to be improved but the pro­ blcm Is not acid rain. No one has ever shown that a cancer was caused by the water anyone has been drinking, | n s h o r t , h e Is overblowing the Issue and capitalizing on your fears, |f you are really concemed. Just use bottled distilled water for drinking and cooking like many p e o p le do In o t h e r countries and let him keep his expensive device. NORTH ♦ Q4t a-it-u VAKQ9 919 4 ♦ AMI EAST ♦ AKJ79 ♦ 106M ♦ 61 flit ♦QM ♦ icq io ♦ KJ7 ♦ 7 94 Openin| lead: ♦K By Oswald Jacoby and Jaaea Jacoby Optimism In bidding is usually the trademark of the most expert declarers. After all. if they are going lo devote a lot of their time trying to fulfill ambitious contracts. They had better know how to do It. Joan DeWltt. a four-time national bridge champion and one of Chicago’s avid supporters of charitable causes, demonstrated in today's deal that her chari­ ty did not extend to oppo­ nents at the bridge table. In explanation of the bidding. Joan and her partner are very reluctant to make a takeout double of an opening bid of a major suit unless they hold four cards In Ihe other major. Because of that. Joan felt she should risk a competitive bid of three hearts. When West c o n tin u e d w ith th re e spades. North properly Judged that South would have no more than a single spade and carried on to four. West led the spade king. At trick two the club king was played and allowed to hold. Now West played a trump, won in dummy with the king. Declarer played a low diamond from dummy and when East failed to play the Jack, the eight forced West to win the nine. Another trum p was played and won with the queen. A diamond was played to the ace. and the third round of diamonds was trumped by th e h e a r t a c e . This established declarer's last two diam onds as winners. Joan led the nine of hearts from dummy overtaking with the 10 In her hand and played out all her red winners. At the eleventh trick West either had to throw away his G A R F IE L D I'M G O I YEARS M A Y fC 'M O O IN G TO HAVE CIRCLES OR STNtS OR s o m e t h in g ... (restrain TUMBLEWEEDS __________ >y L— nrd Starr SOlOUftHWHJiGH HONK 60LP? 6EEA5 T BE I PIPheftfl A L ftO V ABOUT . SORE GOLD TH'MWMS , use T'HELP OUT TUBES N TROUBLE* SORT C lW n "E r ;™ T ormmwsmaQ why T m m m n w L w r? iM T H e H A M P C N S - -IF IT NAS TAME W [751 7$tg§ OR FXMm OUT SORE I orm mvorsvaurr-— rm o R u s / K -c o w * . IN B C a W T TN O SUCH «n Q 0 a > _ � 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 14, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 14, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 14, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4a67c0784f43ca7515b4bf9825473d34.pdf bc702e9ca1102c4c77431ac76ad14e29 PDF Text Text Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)-Prlce 20 Cents 75th Year, No. 297-Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 'Star Of Sanford’ A Beauty, But She'll Be A Month Late By Donna Eatea Herald 8taff Writer The ofTIclal Introduction of the 81 million Star o f Sanford cruise ship, expected to arrive In Sanford Aug. 28. has been delayed by at least a month — but she’ll be worth waiting for. a spokesman for the cruise line said today. "She Is a gorgeous ship." said Cindy LaLondc. site manager for Star Line Corj>orntlon. “ She makes the /lay Queen look like a tub. She is much bigger and much wider and allows panics more privacy and plenty of room to move about. "The Interior has dark blue carpeting and French style chairs. It’sjust a classy ship." The Star O f Sanford has been designed to replace Michigan’s /Jay Queen, which offered cruises on Lake Monroe for five months beginning last December 1 and became very popular. Inclement weather In Maryland, where the Star o f Sanford Is being built, has caused a delay In construction Ms. LaLondc said. It Is now scheduled to arrive at Lake Monroe aboul Oct. 1. The ship's inlcrlor Is expected to be outfitted cnroutc. she said. Star Lines had t>ooklngs far September cruises and Ms. LaLondc said the firm Is very disappointed about the delay, but those bookings have been rescheduled. "W c expect to be Into full scale bookings by Oct. 5." It had previously operated out of Charlevoix. Mich, during the summer months. At the end of the season here on May 1. Star Lines announced the Bay Queen was reluming lo Michigan and a new ship . Sfar o f Sanford was being built for cruises here. Nancl Yuronis. public relations director of Star Lines, said at the time that more than 50.000 passengers took advantage ot the cruises In Sanford during the five month period. „ "And wc only scratched the tip of the Iceberg, she said. Of the new Star o f Sanford, Ms. LaLondc said: She noted thnt when the Star o f Sanford goes Into operation there will be a chef aboard. _ Doctor Balks A t Giving^ Midway Scoured For Code Violations Inspectors from two Seminole County departments are making their presence known In Midway. Health department und building _ division Inspectors arc combing the B community cast of Sanford looking rf for houses which don’t comply with ^ county regulations. And their search has turned up many houses which do not have Indoor toilet facilities or have exposed wiring or structural flaws. Their survey of the Midway area began after romplaints from a group J of Midway residents, the MidwayCanaan Economical Action Team, who said county officials have turned a deaf car to complaints aboul conditions In Midway. McNcat members gave county olTlclals a list of houses and build­ ings In Midway which they felt were In violation of county ordinances. A c c o r d in g to Russ M ille r . Sem inole County's Director of Environmental Health, at least nine houses have been found along State Road 46. Sipes Avenue. Midway Avenue. Washington Street and Granby Avenue which haw neither ’Indoor toilets or Indoor plumbing. County ordinance requites that houses have Indoor toilets and Indoor plum bing. M iller said. Owners of the houses were given 30 days lo take action to correct the problems. Complaints against owners of two houses have been referred to state officials far action. Miller said. The county health department Is funded by the state. The building department cond e t u n e d 12 unoccupied buildings between July 6 and July 26. according to John Perry, director of public services and development. Percy said the building division stepped up condemnation InspecRons at the request of county commissioners who have approved funding far u new Inspector In the 1983 84 budget. "Condemnation had been a low priority." Percy said. One of the county's building Inspectors has been working on condemnation Inspections since the budget hearings. "Midway wus an obvious largci." Percy said. Percy and Miller both arc certain that additional houses will be cited In the continuing survey of Midway. McNcat officials have said devel­ opment of Midway will lag behind the rest of the county as long as county officials do not enforce ordinances there. Group members a«r hopeful that condemned houses will either be Improved or razed to make way for new houses. — MlchealBeha In the lake anti up the St. Johns River before then to "tune up" the vessel from Its oceanic voyage around Nova Scotia and along the coast of the United Slates. • We certainly hope the ship gels here by the end of September." she said. The Star o f Sanford has been especially designed far the Florida climate and to operate out of Lake Monroe and Into the St. Johns River. It Is 122 feet long and Is wider than the old Bay Queen with two enclosed alr-conditloncd decks and a third sun deck. The new ship will seat 150 persons on each of the enclosed decks and Its overall capacity Is 600. The Bay Queen was brought to Sanford by the predecessor company of Star Lines. It operated with tu rn rirrka and a rnnnrltv of 460................. - ■ Hospital Sued For Indigents* Bills H*r»M n w te b r Tim m r Rolling Sturm Seminole County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn steals the show from Commissioner Bob Sturm with her behind the scenes point roller lactic as county officials gathered for a ''w ailbreaking” ceremony this morning at old Seminole M em orial Hospital - soon to become the new County Services Building. Watching Mrs. Glenn's performance are, from left, Circuit Court Clerk Art Beckwith, Commissioner B arbara Christensen, County Ad­ ministrator T. Duncan Rose and Tax Collector G .T ro y R a y . The ceremony m arked the beginning ot demolition Inside the building, paving the way for renovation. The building will be used for offices by commissioners and their staff, the tax collector, property appraiser and supervisor of elections. The supervisor of elections office will move Into the building In December with the others scheduled to move from the courthouse early In 1984. Bids on the renovation project w ill be presented to commissioners Aug. 9. The project Is expected to cost about $1.6 million. Following the commissioners' move, the courthouse will be converted Into new courtrooms and offices for judges and other court-related officials. T0DE7 Action Reports....... 2A Around The Clock...4A Bridge.................. 12A Calendar................ 3A Classified Ads 10,UA Comics................. I2A Crossword............ 12A Dear Abby.............. 5A Deaths................... 3A Dr. Lamb.............. 12A Editorial................ -»A Florida................... 3A Horoscope............. 12A Hospital........ ....... 2A Nation.......... ........ 2A People.......... ........ 5A Sports........... Television..... ........ 5A Weather....... World........... ........ 3A By Diane Petryk Herald Neva Editor Sanford surgeon Kenneth M. Wing’s refusal to sit still for a deposition hearing has spurred on West Volusia Memorial Hospital’s’ threatened lawsuit against Central Florldn Regional Hospital — and himself. The suit, filed In Volusia County Circuit Court, seeks reimbursement of more than 813.000 In hospital costs Incurred ot tax-supported West Volusia Memorial by two Indigent patients transferred there by for-profit Central Florida Re­ gional. Dr. Wing signed papers permit­ ting one of the transfers. West Volusia Hospital Authority attorney BUI Sherman In late June filed a petition In Seminole Circuit Court asking the court’s permission to take a deposition from Wing, to preserve his testimony In the event o f a lawsuit. Wing protested, however,’ and his attorney, Frank C. Whlgham. filed a motion lo dismiss the petition, contending It had been brought to "harass" and "Intimi­ date” Wing and "grandstand for the media" and was not part of any effort to prevent a failure or delay of justice as required by law. A hearing had been set for Aug. 5. "Apparently It was going to be hotly prolesleJ." Sherman said, explaining that suqh depositions nre under restrictive rule. "There has to be the real possibility of a lawsuit." "So wc felt If we were going to hnve to litigate the question we might as well litigate the lawsuit." The suit filed Thursday alleges the two patients, transferred at separate times under dlffcrrlng circumstances, were both Seminole County residents at the lime of their transfer and the cost ol their care sh ou ld h ave b een b o rn e by Seminole County. Sherman said Monday naming the two cases In one suit was the least expensive way to go about clearing up the matter. The first transfer occurred Feb. 15. 1982. the suit says, when u tuberculosis patient was accepted by West Volusia ufler Central Florida Regional said It did not have sufficient bed space to adequately Isolate the man. In an 8-day slay the patient ran up a 81.807 bill which West .Volusia hospital officials say should have been paid by Seminole County. Seminole refused to pay. however, contending the man wasn’t In­ digent. His 82.600 annual Income, they said, exceeded by 8200 the maximum allowed by the state far a ...petition brought to 'harass and intimidate' and 'grandstand for the media.' — Attorney Frank Whlgham Dr. K enneth W in g family unit of one to qualify as Indigent. West Volusln authorities, howev­ er, say a person qualities as Indigent If his Income Is below 84.300. In th e s e c o n d tr a n s fe r , a 42-ycur-old skin graft patient, whose place of residence Is being contested, arrived unannounced at West Volusia Memorial on March 23. 1983. Forty-nine days later he had run-up an 811.321 bill. While Central Florida Regional Hospital administrators admit there was a "brearh of protocol” In not Informing the hospital of the pa­ tient’s pending arrival, they say that doesn't make them liable for the man’s bill. CFRH assistant administrator Tom Moseley said Monday hospital records showed the man to be a resident o f DcLand. In Volusia C o u n t y . W e s t V o lu s ia a d ­ ministrator a. however, say the man is n resident of Roanoke. Va. Sherman said the man had been working In Seminole County and Ills only connection with Volusia County was "through a friend who said he could use his post office box." Moseley said a man’s "place of employment bus nothing to do with It." , It Is the county of residence which must pay for hospital care If a person Is determined to be indigent, he said. " W e ll treat an em ergen c y w h erever the p rrson '* fro m ." Moseley said. "But this person wus In need of an extended course of medical treatment. We looked ot his place of residence und suw to It he was transferred to the appropriate tax-supported hospital." "There was u break In protocol. Wc acknowledged and apologized for that." he ndded. "But as far us that making us responsible far his bill. I don’t believe It docs." As for the 1982 tuberculosis patient, he said: "If they (West Volusia Memorial) are having dif­ ficulty getting Seminole County to reimburse them, that's an Issue they have to take up with Seminole County. Moseley said he doesn’ t believe either case against Central Florida Regional can be substantiated. In 1980 Seminole County sold aging tax-supported Seminole Me­ morial Hospital to Hospital Cor­ poration of America, a private, for profit hospital company. As part of the deal the corporation agreed to build the new Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital and provide for the care o f indigents. The Initial agreement provided for the county to pay 8300.000 a year towards care o f Indigents. with the hospital making up the rest of the costs. If any. The set amount, according to Seminole County Health Depart­ ment Director Dr. Jorge Deju. was put In the contract so the county could budget. It had found. In dealing with the administration of Seminole Memorial, that some of the Indigent care It was being billed^’ for was. In reality. Just bad debts. The persons leaving those debts were not Indigent according to set criteria. Taking Into consideration the size of the family unit, the criteria sets Income levels and those whose annual Income exceeds them are not eligible for county-paid hospital care and will be likely called upon by a bill collector. Since the takeover by HCA. Deju said, the county has hired an Intake eligibility officer to determine who Is to be considered Indigent for purposes of hospital care. The county looks at It In a very practical manner. Deju said, taking a variety of factors Into consid­ eration. such as the individual’s living situation. This year, the county has con­ tracted to pay 8342.000 for Indigent enrr If Central Florida Regional See HOSPITAL, page 2a Heirs Souqht For SfTs-Ero Sofety Deposit Box Loot cattleman cattleman and and operated operated a a packing packing owners their heirs. Bv owners oror their heirs. ......... .... m » r h n „ H i. r By Jane Casselberry house and general merchandise Lewis said the U.S. Department of Herald Staff Writer store In Lake Mary before his death. If. like thr Harriets of Sanford or Treasury reported that the safr the SJobloms of Lake Mary, you or a deposit box contents consist of Ills grandsons said they Intend to relative had a safety deposit box at legal, financial and personal paj>ers file u claim us even though the contents might not be of monetary the First National Bank of Sanford Including abstracts, leases, titles, when It folded In the Depression of receipts, letters, agreements, pass­ value, they could be of historical significance to members of the the 1930s. you may be In far a ports. notes, stock certificates, mortgages. dccds..wllls. bills of sale, family. Neither previously were surprise. bonds, contracts. Insurance policies aware of the box’s existence. The federal government Is trying und certificates of deposit. There Is Another call to W.F. Harriet of to locate relatives of owners of the also u smaller quantity of watches, safety deposit boxes from a defunct Jewelry, flatware, guns, coins, cur­ 1312 Elliott Avc.. Sanford, revealed Sanford bank as well as 15 others rency and household and other that his father J.A. Harriett, a safety around the stale. according to miscellaneous Items. deposit box owner listed, died In Florida Comptroller Gerald Lewis. 1950 and his mother Is also de­ A call to Alvin E. SJoblom of Lake ceased. He said their six children Lewis, whose office Is required by Florida law to dispose of abandoned Mary revealed that A.E. SJoblom. are still living. Mr. Harriet said he safe deposit boxes from Florida listed as the owner of one of the planned Iq ask his brother, who Is a Institutions, said more than 1.000 boxes, wus his grandfather, who lawyer In another part of the state to names are on the list released died In 1932. Alvin und his brother, file a claim. recently by the federal Comptroller also of Lake Mur)-, said their father, He said he remembered his father one of 13 children, died In 1979 and of the Currency banking at First National before It The safe deposit box contents their mother died in 1972. They closed w ere tu rn ed o v e r to fed cru l said their are numerous other Others on the list Include: grandchildren. authorities and for about 50 years JUron Rubblni E iU I*. S M Atefcrombto. C A. A.E. SJoblom wus u fanner und hqve since gone unclaimed by the Andtrw n. Moggi* Moggto Bait. Ball. A Botoo. n.ito«w Holtons A«*tor.on. a Jj .. Baton. Borkin. m. Bradford. Boykin. c CH. Brodtord. IS w W.. Bradford. J*»miM> Joromlah Brunton. Nolly Brufon. C M Stowt— Florida Bulb Co. McDonald Caraway. A C. Cartor, Ruby L. Connolly. A T. Cook. B T. Coroy. Mormon Cor jjjjjjjj rlngton. F W Coi. Lula C Dkkten. John P Donnolly. J R Ellis. Frod Flout). Flolchor Buigor Realty Co. A. FoueM. T.E. Freomen. Tilmen Garvin. Cberlto George. Herman G ill. Loult Joooph Graft. E D Croon. E 0. Croon at al. John H Crimea EUato. C J. Gustation. H B le w ii Estate. Cher le i D Haines. Emma Judson Hart. J.S Harvard. Duncan Ingraham Hasoll Jr.. J.R. Heyden.W L. Henley. D C. Hickson, jane Hines. E W Howard. Charles E. or Farmer Humphrey. M B Mutton. F A Johnson. T.J Jones. C Kent. M E . Kent, Lake Front Imfeovemenl Co. D Leach. C.W. Lloyd. T.L Long. F.W. Mohono. F.W. Mahoney Estate. L B Mann. J.A. Merchant Jr.. George L. Marls. Lara Smith Marsha... L.P. McCultor. John M cGrlft, J.T. McClain. Mr G P M iller. Missionary Bapint Church. Chutota. P B Monahan. Jennie L. Munson. T.A Neal. Rosa C Newby. NkhoU 1 Cobb. Henry Nickel. Mary R Norris. Mrs. M b . Paco. People's Bank ot Sentord.Fla. Manuel Paterson. J.T. Prows. Walter A Radford. W A. Raynor. C l Read. G B Read. 1M Rlchens. John Roy. Fannie Schwerti. Lurtto Simmons. O X. Sims. Mettle Singleton. J.M Snipes. Standard Motor Co. Minnie S Stewart. Lottie G Swam. J B Swan. J.G Walts. C Walker. C M White. R C W hitt*.). F.R Whittle. B WlllOtS. J $ W illiams. M‘la L. Wlll.ems. Mamie X. Wing. Mrs E L Winn, and Joseph Wright Lewis said boxes from Florldu institutions Institutions which were closed will reclaimed bv by the slate und eventually sold at public auction, If the owners or their heirs are not located, along with contents of more current unclaimed boxes from Florldu Institutions. For several years after the banks failed, receivers were appointed In the locul communities to return contents claimed by safety dejioslt box holders, according to Dean DeBuck, communications officer far the Cluims Processing Unit In Washington. D.C. After that there were still unclaimed Items und the federal government wus required to store them. •’Wc never got asked about them and we only hud ihc legal authority to safeguard, not dispose of them." DeBuck explained. "W c were never under uny pressure lo give the stufi back. There was not much Interest shown and they remained pretty much unnoticed far u long time »i r be until until we we ran ran Into Into storage storage problems." problem! "That’s "That s when wc decided to get rid of the stuff." he said. "W e decided to give people one last chance. We Just got the legislature giving us (he authority In the Gurn-St. Germain Depository In­ stitutions Act of 1982. They were given a year to file claims.." Some states do not have aban­ doned properly disposition luws like Florida’s, und unclaimed boxes from those states will be sold at public nuctlon. For Information about the federal aurtlon and names of box holders from other states, contact the Claims Processing Unit. Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. 490 L ’ E n fa n t P la z a E a s t. S .W .. Washington. DC.. 20219. For a list of Florida box holders, contact Florida Comptroller Gerald Lewis. Information Office. 202-B. The Capitol. Tallahassee. FI. 32301. �O w ning Htrald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Aug. ], 1VI3 NATION IN BRIEF 210 Women Arrested A t Anti-Nuclear Protest | j | • | : ROMULUS. N.Y. (UPI) — Troopers arrested 210 women who scaled the Seneca Army Depot fence to protest nuclear weapons as a crowd of flag-waving townspeople Jeered. "Nuke ’em till (hey go." Nearly 2,000 other women protesters sang "W e Shall Overcom e," ns waiting troops arrested, handcuffed and herded the women onto buses as soon as they swarmed over the « barbed-wire fence o f the milt tar)’ base Monday. Some 300 flag-waving local residents taunted 'the demonstrators with shouts of "Go home." and "Nuke 'em till they go." The protesters answered with strains of "God Bless America" and flashed the two-flngercd peace sign. A long line of sheriffs deputies kept the two groups apart. The women, members of the Encampment for a Futurr of Peace and Justice, claim the depot stores Pershing and cruise missiles. The Army has refused to say whether nuclear weapons arc stored there. A Woman Governor? JACKSON. Miss. (UPI) - Evelyn Gandy, sporting a new image of toughness and a slick, well-financed political machine, faced four primary challengers today In her quest to become Mississippi's first woman governor. The slim, bespectuclcd Miss Gandy. 62. Is j favored to be at the top of the ballot when polls close at 6 p.m., but likely will land In an Aug. 23 runoff against either Attorney General Bill Allaln or millionaire businessman Mike Sturdi­ vant. The winner faces R e p u b lic a n Leon Hramlctl. a Delta businessman and ex-Navy football star, who is unopposed for the GOP nomination and seeking to become the first Republican In modern time to occupy the Mississippi gover­ nor's mansion. Race has not been an Issue in the governor’s race, but black candidates arc maklngja strong bid for county offices throughout the state's 82 counties, and on Monday the Justice Depart­ ment entered the state with 322 observers to make sure federal election laws are not violated. Defends Record, Blasts Cntics Reagan Embraces Women And Blacks WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, wanting to have some lastminute words with Republican congres­ sional leaders today before Congress leaves on Its sumtnrr recess at the end of the week, planned a meeting to discuss C en tra l A m e ric a and le g is la tiv e priorities. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakcs told reporters it will lx* Reagan's "last meeting before the congressional re­ cess." Speakcs said Reagan wanted to talk abotil the pending legislative agenda and possibly developm ents relating to Nicaragua. Tk president has heci> receiving reports on contacts that Rich­ ard Stone, his Central Am erican emissary, has made with Salvadoran rebel leaders and Nicaraguan govern­ ment officials. GOP leader Bob Michel has expressed concern over the escalation of the U.S, military presence in the region and has Indicated he opposes any increase In the number of advisers In El Salvador beyond the ceiling of 55 Reagan pre­ viously established. Monday. Reagan flew to Atlanta to address the 105th annual American Bar Association meeting and delivered an ardent defense of his civil rights record, describing his critics as "those who specialize In partisan rhetoric and the politics of accusation." Rebutting attacks by black wom en* and others, claimed a record of vigorous ment of voting rights and fair laws. He added that, although opposed to the Equal Rights Amendment, his ad- WASHINGTON (UPI) - The economic recovery boosted the earnings of American workers' in the April-June quarter enough to outrun inflation for the first time since the recession began two years ago. the Labor Department says. The report on incomes showed women tacked on another percentage point in their effort to catch up to male earnings, achieving 66 percent the median pay of men. But the survey also found the number of families without any wage or salary earners rose again, adding about half a million families to hit 12.7 million. The earnings gain resulted in a tiny Improvement in spending power, with income outrunning inflation for the first time since the recession began in the summer of 1981. Department report WEATHER 5 AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and eveming thunderstorms through Wed­ nesday. High near 90. Low In the lower to middle 70s. Winds will be light from the east to southeast. BOATING FORECAST: Winds from (he east to southeast near 15 knots through tonight. Seas 2 to 4 feet. A REA READINGS (9 a .m j: temperature: 79; overnight lotf: 75: Monday high; 90; barometric pressure: 30.16: relative humidity: 91 percent: winds southeast at 6 mph: rain: .19; sunrise 6 41 a m., sunset 8:15p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2.58 a m.. 3:48 p.m.; lows. 9:07 a m.. 10:08 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 2:50 a.m.. 3:40 p.m.; lows. 8:38 a.m.. 9:59 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 8:23 a.m., 10:57 p.m.; lows. 2:18a.m.,4:10p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES Canlral F to rtf* Magton* I Mot pit* I SWndJT ADMISSIONS te n to rd : Barnic* &«*l M arlhaM B«ll#m, Juanila M Horn* . M a rl* Col lint. Allamont* Springi Thelma E M tB u rn *, D tito i* Philip M an s, D tllo n * Loon F P * u n *c . 0*1 ton* G racitO Phillips, Dalton* R om * L B r* d * * il. Lax* Monro* C trl J. L*M*o. Orpng* C it, Evening Ifcrald DISCHARGES tenter* L o rtth * Davit PaarIM Fori W illi* B Mad i ion Com ilutO McCall#, Cats*, In* R 0**1. and baby bo, Naomi L Gamble, and baby bo, Wilma K.K nlghl. Dalton* S h irl*,H Siodda'd, L a i* M ar, L *ro , J F ln k.O r*n g *C lt, ThomatL Sion* J r ,O r*n g *C lt, B * lt, J H«nd*r ton, O il ten Gloria B Williams, and bab, boy, Las* Monro* tu»« «*’>»> T u e s d a y . A u g . 2. I W 3 - V o l. 75. N o 297 P ublish** D a li, and Sunday, aicapt la tu rd a , by T h t la n ia rd H tra ld , ln c „ JiO N. Franch A rt., Saaterd. Fla. H IM . Sacand C last P tttts a Paid at Sanlard, F la rld * I7»M Hama D a itv try ; W tth , li.M j Manth, M i l ; S Mantua, I14.M ; Y ta r, S4S.M. By M ail: W t«* SMS; Manth. IS IS ; t M antht. SIS.Mi Y ta r, SJf M sex discrimination and crime. Most of the points were touched on In his speech to the nation’s lawyers. The president apparently Is trying to mend fences with dissident groups before he heads Into a presidential campaign. He has not yet announced whether he will run, but he is planning a major political strategy meeting In Los Angeles around Aug. 21 and at that time Is expected to privately pass the word to his key advisers whether he will seek re-election. His lop advisers arc convinced all systems are go as far ns Reagan running for a second term But they do not expect him to make a formal announcement until November. In a recent Interview he said he wants to hold off as long as possible so that his actions will be labeled "presidential" and not political. Earnings B re a k Recession's Bonds -Commerce NATIONAL REPORT: The steamy heat blamed for nearly 200 deaths nationwide bore down on most of the country for the second month and Northeastern thunderstorms knocked out power to thousands of people. Forecasters said the showers would provide only “ emporary re lie f from the heat. Temperatures ranged om the low to upper 90s from Nebraska to Texas onday and forecasters warned of Utile* bieak from the s khry temperatures. Temperatures would hit the 100s l i the southwest and the 90s and 100s in the Plains s ales of Texas. Oklahoma and Kansas through the v eek, forecasters said, with showers and thunderstorms s taking parched southeastern soil. Nearly 3V* inches of rain doused Baton Rouge. La. Showers and gusty — but cboling — thunderstorms were scattered from the Ohio \lalley through New York state, knocking out power to 2&.000 customers In eastern New York downing trees in Brie County and causing some property damage. A \ rales Center, N.Y. woman said the gusts blew her horse s telter as far as 1.000 feet away and drove the 2-by-4 s jpports like arrows through the plywood walls. Most of t te power was restored by evening, a spokesman for the f lagara Mohawk Power Corp. Golfball-sized hall fell i srth of Albany and high winds caused some damage at * iddlcburg. Trees were felled in Brocton and in C attaraugus County. The National Weather Service said I jhtnlng set a a house afire In Johnstown. N.Y. To the v est. lightning sparked new rangefires today in eastern C regon. Idaho and Nevada, where more than 115,000 a :res have already been charred by weekend fires, many o which continued to burn. A tornado Injured one man a id damaged four houses In the desert about 30 miles r Jlthwest of Palm Springs. Calif. Thunderstorms camming up winds of up to 45 mph rattled Phoenix, forcing a radio and a TV station off the air briefly and causing two major power outages. Some street flooding was also reported. Storms also hit the Plains, knocking out power to thousands In Nebraska. leaders, Reagan enforce­ housing mlnislratlon has made progress In eliminating "all traces of discrimination in the law against women." An objective teview of his record. Reagan said, will show "much hns and is being done to assure that every woman has an equal opportunity to achieve the American Dream." "1 reaffirm today our unshakable commitment to eliminate discrimination against blacks, women, the handicapped and other minorities." he said. "And let me add this is not Just our legal commitment it Is also our moral commitment." AJlrz he rctur..-d *.,ie White House.' his Office of Media Relations and Plann­ ing handed out a digest of the ad­ ministration's record of enforcement in the past 2Vi years In the fields of civil rights, school desegregation, fair hous­ ing. voting tights, rights of handicapped. In n separate report, the Commerce Department said today that despite the recession, the number of poor people Increased a bit more slowly last year than In the two previous years. But the growth took the nation's poverty level to 15 percent of the population, the highest since 1966. 19701 1983 □ The 1982 poverty threshold was $9,862 for a family of four. The rise of 8.1 percent In the number o f people below the poverty income level compared with in­ creases of 8.7 percent In 1981 and 12.3 percent In 1980. The poverty figures do not Include food stamps as Income. If food stamps were included, the number of people below the poverty line could by cut by up to 42 percent, the Commei cc Department said. The Labor Department said Its survey showed American workers at the midpoint of the earnings range made $320 a week In the second quarter, up from $308 a yearago. The earnings gain resulted in a tiny Improvement In spending power, with income outrunning Inflation for the first time since the recession began In the summer of 1981. department analyst Beverly Johnson said. "Since the recession. In the past year or so. earnings of workers have not really kept pace with Inflation. This time they did." she said. The median pay raise for the year through June was 3.9 percent at an annual rate, slightly better than the 3.2 percent that consumer prices climbed In the same period. The report said over the past year earnings of white males rose while those of black men stayed about the same, with black men earning a median $294 a week compared with $393 for white men and $280 for Hispanic men. The survey found of 60.5 million families In the ’ (Includes federal income lax and Social Security deductions) United States. 40.5 million had earnings only from 3OUflCC The Conference Board . MEA/Marh Gebrenye wages and salaries. The department said 12.7 million American families had no one working at all, but this group grew more An average American fam ily of four must have an slowly than before, by about half a million families from Income of more than $24,000 a year to en|oy the the second quarter of 1982 compared with growth of same purchasing power of $10,000 In 1970. Inflation and a bigger tax bite are the prim ary culprits. about a million In the previous year. ...Hospital Sued For Indigents' Bills order a patient transferred. White Continued from page 1A Hospital uses more than that in said his office "can only enlighten a caring for people who cannot pay. it doctor as to the situation". must pick up the tab itself. Sources said that may be true, but In the case of the second transfer the hospital administration is in a precipitating the lawsuit. Dr. Wing position to put pressure on a doctor had prepared the man for surgery to abide by Its rules. during his two previous days at the In the case ot the skin-graft hospital and was ready to begin the skin grafts when he was informed of patient. Dr. Wing had been donating the patient's Inability to pay by his services because, be said at the CFRH patient accounts manager time, he knew the man would not be able to pay. He treated him for John White. Soutces at Central Florida Re­ iwu days in preparation for surgery. gional said It was White who The operating room costs of $300 to ordered the patient transferred. $500 an hour would have been the Hospital Administrator Jim Tesar responsibility of the hospital. "A p ­ said In June that only a doctor can parently the hospital balked at that and ordered the patient shipped out." a source said. Sherman said that's not un­ common. "There's a tendency .or for-profit hospitals to transfer a lot of patients to public hospitals." be said. "W e s t Volusia Hospital has p erform ed s e rv ic e s for them (Central Florida Regional) and are entitled to compensation. Central Florida Regional received unjust enrichment." No trial date has been set to hear the suit, but the case has been assigned to Volusia Circuit Judge Uriel Blount Jr. Nerve Gas Production Ban May Be Lifted WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Pentagon will be nblc to produce nerve gas for the first time In 14 years under an agreement reached by Senate and House conferees working on a $200 billion military spending bill. A congressional source said Monday the negotia­ tors agreed In a closed session to lift the moratorium on nerve gas production on the condition that one old nerve gas weapon be destroyed for each new one made. The conferees arc expected to meet all week to resolve remaining differences In the overall legisla­ tion. and It Is still possible the agreement over nerve gas could be changed before Ihe final bill Is sent to the full House and Senate. Possible Arson, Two O ther Fires Investigated Three weekend fires caused approximately $120,000 In damages to three Seminole County residences over the weekend, and arson Is suspected In one o f the blazes, a fire official said. No one was hurt In any of the fires. A fire that started In a pun of frying chicken caused about $100,000 damage to a four-bedroom bouse In the Black Hammock area near Oviedo about 4:30 p.m. Saturday, according to Ray Pippin, chief Investigator for the Seminole County fire department. Pippin said flames engulfed the kitchen of the William King resldcnrr on Kansas Street, causing a family member to have to drive a mile to use a neighbor's phone to call the fire department. Pippin said arson Is suspected In another fire which destroyed a mobile home near the residence of Ronald Rucker. 55. al 200 N. Jungle Road near Geneva. Pippin said the fire occurred at 3:32 a.m. Sunday and did $15,000 damage to the mobile home which belonged to Rucker. Pippin would release no details on whal was used to start the fire. No arrests have been made In the case. A third fire resulted when lightning struck a home at about 5 p.m. Saturday and shorted the circuit breaker box. starting a brief blaze In the attic. About $5,000 damage was done to the home of Mattie W. Spencer. 613 Seminole Avc.. Pippin said. HUBCAPS HIJACKED A thief pushed in the hood of a Sanford man's car and removed four hub caps from (he vehicle between 6 p.m. Tuesday and 11 a.m. Wednesday. William M. Lennox. 73. of 1305 Sanford Ave.. isn't sure where his 1979 Chevrolet Nova was parked when the Incident occurred. The hub caps were valued at $25 each. STOCKS Theke gwolalroiis provided 0 , membert ot the Nihonel Allocution ot Secvrilm Deeteri * r * r*p r* t enlehie Inter deeler price* a i ot appro*.m at*;, noon tod a , Inter deeler merkelk Chang* throughout the d a , Prices do not Indude retell merkup merkdoen Atlantic Bank BarntllB ank Flagihlp Bankl lid *0 H». 114 Aik *0 4 3*4 Jl * *• lor >da P o **r S Light................ *7 'i unchangad Fla P rocrtst ........... I t's I t Frradom Savings 71 71'-* HCA *1 4 *♦ '* Hughes Supply 714 111* Morrison's 114 114 NCR Corp t]l> * 111'* P i*ste, . ....... 101 unchanged Scolty i l*W unchanged Sun Ban* i 7k M 4 South**it Bank 1*4 unchanged Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts it Police BOAT BURGLARY Someone stole a boat battery’ and a rod and reel from a boat in the backyard of a Sanford man's home between 12:30 and 7 a.m. Wednesday. O.W. Wilson. 67. of 402 Willow Ave.. said four fiberglass poles In the boat were broken. He estimated his lossal $90. RUDE AWAKENING When a 63-year-old Sanford man's alarm clock went off at 5:35 a.m. Monday, he awoke to find a burglar In his hallway. Upon being discovered, the burglar fled through a sliding glass door In the dining room. Michael Capko (old police the intruder also entered his residence at 406 Temple Drive through the sliding door. Al the lime he contacted police, Capko didn't know If anything was missing. CHAIN 8NATCHED A Sanford police officer captured a suspected thief 20 minutes after a gold chain had been snatched from the neck of a man stopped at a traffic light Monday. According to a police report, the Incident began when Keith J. Harris of 727 Black Haven Drive. Orlando, was stopped In his car at the intersection of 13th Street and Olive Avenue in Sanford at about 12:30 p.m. A man approached Harris’s car, readied In and grabbed a gold chain from his neck and fled, the report s»td. Minutes luter. officer Eddie Borges, who was in u patrol car In the vicinity, heard a radio report of the robbery and a description of Die suspect. Borges soon spoiled a man on the street nearby who matched the description. Borges stopped the man. questioned him and found a gold chain In his possession. Die report said. Borges then drove ihe suspect to the victim who Identified the chain as his and the suspccat as the robber who took it. the report said. Terry Thompson. 18. of 1704 W. 12th St.. Sanford, was arrested and charged with robbery and grand theft. He remains In the Seminole County tall today In lieu of $8,000 bond. Completion Plan$ Aw aited For Altam onte Building W here Roof Collapsed, Man Died Altamonte Springs building of­ ficials arc taking steps to ensure that construction work will be completed safely on an unfinished shopping center where a Sanford worker was killed last week when the roof caved in. Portions ol the building's loadbearing walls and structural steel were dam; ged by the collapse an'i "w e want io know how much has to be physlca.ly removed and re­ placed" to p r fe n l any possibllty cf another collapse cslr* Vvliidell Peters. Altamonte building director. Peters said today he expects a new set of building plans to be submitted by the project's architect later tills week that will give details on how to complete the construc­ tion Job. Peters said engineers for an Insur­ ance company which represents the ow’ .'.rs of the half-completed build­ ing examined the site Monday, searching for evidence of whal caused a 40-hy-54-foot section of the re'M to collapse last Tuesday shortly oefore 1 p.m. The owners of the Altamonte Depot, located about 100 yards north of State Road 436 on County Road 427. also made preparations Monday to begin weighing an estimated 10 to 20 ions of roofing gravel Dial was stored on the roof before it collapsed. Peters has said the collapse was probably" caused by the weight of the gravel. He estimated thal about 10 tons of gravel was on ihe roof at the time of the eavc-ln. The roofing subcontractor has estimated there were five tons on the roof. James Terry. 39. of Sanford, was struck by falling stones, boards and equipment and died ol multiple skull fractures > �i FLORIDA IN BRIEF Fraud Crackdown Nets 2 Social Security Cheats MIAMI (UI’I) — The Indictments of two men on charges of lying to collect government aid arc part of a new push to crnck down on Social Security cheats, authorities say. Rubin Francis Edwards Jr. and Sylvester Mills were charged Monday by a federal grand Jury In Miami. They became the ninth nnd tenth south Florida residents changed since the crackdown began. The offenses alleged by the grand Jury since the beginning of the yenr include possession of counterfeit Social Security cards and Illegal procurement of tens of thousands of dollars In government aid. Willard Hilt, an Investigator for the U.S. Department of Health and Human Scrvlcrs In Atlanta, said Social Security auditors will use the new penalties to stem abuse In Social Security collections. Government officials said people who arc accidentally paid too much may not be prosecuted, but those who commit blatant fraud are the targets of the new crackdown. Widow Rolls Craps FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - A 60-ycar-old bookccper ttccused of embezzling $320,000 from a public relations firm to finance gambling trips to hlgh stylcd casinos In Las Vegas and Monte Carlo says she has sold ull her assets to pay back her former employers. But If prosecutors and defense attorneys fall to hammer out a plea agreement for Ruth Mishkin, u widowed bookkeeper, the woman could be given a lengthy prison sentence. "If we go to trial and gel a conviction. I’ m asking for 15 years," said prosecutor Curolc Comfort Rice. "She took advantage of honest people who trusted her." Mrs. Mishkin, who earned $350 a week. Is charged with embezzling $320,000 from her Boca Raton employer. The Communications Group, over a period of more than five years. W ORLD IN BRIEF Rifle-Swinging Israelis Clear Lebanese Protesters By United Preaa International Israeli soldiers swept n Lebanese Christian militia base In southern Lebanon today to clear the area for the redeployment of Israel's lioops, swinging rifle butts to disperse civilians pro* testing the takeover, reports said. Beirut's Christian Phalange radio said at least two people were Injured. Other protesters disrupted coastal traffic by burning car tires along a highway, the radio said. The order to the Christian Phalange* dominated Lebanese Forres to close the base at Kafr Fallons touched ofT protests last week by thousands of villagers. The order to the Lebanese Forces was Issued last Thursday ns Israel readied southern Lebanon for the pullback and redeployment of Its 30,000 troops In the country to more defensible positions In the south. Chadian City Bombed NDJAMENA. Chnri (UPI! — Libyan aircraft backing Chad Inn rebels stepped up bombing raids today on army positions in the northern town of Faya Largcau and hit civilian targets In a "virtual genocide." the government charged. Soviet-made Libyan aircraft dropped bombs nine times during the night on the oasis town, the largest In northern Chad, and the raids resumed at 0:15 a.m. today. Foreign Minister Idrlss Mlsklne said. "W e are seeing a virtual genocide," he said. "There arc many civilian victims. A large part of Faya I-argeau hns been razed." In Purls, the Chadian embassy’s charge d'alTalre. Allam-MI Ahmad, said Soviet-made MIG 21 und 23 fighter-bombers and MI-24 helicopters concentrated on hilling the urban center or the strategic town "and In particular civilian objectives." Calendar TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 American Needlepoint Guild workshop. 7:30 p.m. Call 862-2872 for location of nirctlng place. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. oIT U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Rcbos and Live Oak Rcbos Club AA. noon nnd 8 p.m.. Normandy Road. Casselberry, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Telson: ‘No* To Seminole School Budget By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Pat Telson Is voting against the Seminole County School Board's budget this year. She's not unhappy about the budget Itself or about the Job district officials have done in preparing the $122.8 million spending plan. Mrs. Tclson's negative vote Is a symbolic protest of the state Legislature delaying action on school funding until late In June which set district officials several weeks behind their statemandated schedule for preparing the budget. "The only thing I'm unhappy about Is the Legislature." she said. "Our people at the district level hnve done an excellent Job." Mrs. Tclson's negative vote was the only one cast by s ch o o l hoard members at a public hearing on the budget Saturday. She actually supports the budget, saying It's a lot leaner than last year's even though the district will spend R percent more than $113.5 million it spent In fiscal 1983. Mrs. Telson said the district has two more schools to support nlong with the demands of the state's RAISE bill which Increases the graduation requirements for Florida students. Kceth Elementary School near Winter Springs will open Its doors when stu­ dents return to the campus later this month and construction of Hamilton Elementary School In Sanford will begin later this year. The state’s RAISE bill forced the district to reschedule/all high school students to a six-period school day. Seminole Countv students had been attending five classes per day with a sixth period available for students w!*h high academic achievement. But the extra class will be necessary for students to meet increased graduation require­ ments. School Superintendent Robert Hughes called this year’s budget process Ihe "most unique budget funding year In Florida." He said school districts were kept In the dark because of the Legislature's uncertainty about funding. The Legislature initially passed a budget which was vetoed by Gov. Bob Graham. Graham called legislators back for a special session in order to prod them into allocating more money for educational Improvements. The two sides compromised and came up with a state school funding plan which wasn't finally approved until the cud of June. 7-County Raid Nets $3 Million Pot Haul PENSACOLA IUP1) — A harvest of Florida Panhandle marijuana fields, some of them booby-trapped with rusty iron spikes, has ended with the seizure of more than 6,000 plants worth an estimated $3 million, officials say. Florida Department of Law Enforcement commission­ er Robert Dempsey and sheriffs from Bay, Escambia. Okaloosa and Santa Rosa counties made the announce­ ment In a Joint news conference Monday. Despite rainy weather and news reports that could have warned marijuana farmers of the raids, Dempsey said the investigation in seven Panhandle counties was successful. He said officials would cany out more searches In attempts to stop marijuana farming throughout the state. "This shows the efforts of federal, slate and local authorities working together can be successful," he said. "It (the message) should go out to marijuana harvesters in Florida that we intend to continue and Intensity efforts to eradicate marijuana." A total of 22 officers from the FDLE, the federal Drug Enforcement Administration and sheriffs departments In Bay. Escambia, Holmes, Okaloosa. Santa Rosa. Walton and Washington counties participated In the harvesting from last Tuesday through Friday. FDLE agent Jim Harley said. Six state airplanes were used to spot 6,256 plants seized In 88 small fields, FDLE officials said. Sheriffs in the seven counties, however, estimated more than 8,000 plants were uprooted. The plants, ranging from sprouts to 18-foot stalks, would have been worth $3 million if they reached maturity. Harley said. Santa Rosa County Sheriff Jim Powell displayed a booby trap made of a piece of rusty iron with rusty 6-lnch spikes welded to it. Four of the devices were found burled on two dirt roads leading to seven marijuana plots, he said. City To Review Record Budget For Sanford Airport Authority A record $3.8 million budget for the Sanford Airport Authority's operations In fiscal 1983-84 will be reviewed by the Sanford City Commission at 7 p.m. Monday following a public hearing. The hearing will be held at city hall. 300 N. Park Avc. The authority's budget is funded totally by revenues from the airport operation. And while the proposed budget is up by $500,000 over the current year's $3.3 million, more than $1 million of It is slated for new construction at the airport. Revenues from the terminal operation Itself arc expected to exceed $1 million. Terminal revenue includes aviation fuel and oil, ramp rental, rental cars and gate service. No federal or state aid is anticipated. Aviation revenue is expected tu tctal $304,000 In the new budget while Industrial revenue Is expected to total $664,297.73. Other leases and con­ cessions revenue anticipated totals $24,743.70 The Airport Authority anticipates granting its employees a 3.5 percent cost-of-living pay raise In the new year, the same amount that is Included in the city budget for Sanford employees. In other airport business, Henry Schumacher, appointed by the Sanford City Commission to the Sanford Airport Authority replacing resigned John Daniels, will officially take office on August 9. i *ij r s i <■ Young Democrats'To Poke Fun A t Politicians Saturday Night The Central Florida Young Democrats will present their second annual "Even­ ing of Political Satire and Humor" at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Altumontc Springs Civic Center, corner of Magnolia Street and Longwood Avenue. A cash bar will open at 7 p.m. Tickets for the event arc $10 per person. Prominent figures will come under humorous scrutiny at the fund-raising event, among them being U.S. Secretary of the Interior James Walt and Deanna Pitman, the former Miss Florida. Those wishing additional information may call Lisa Glascock at 831-5146 or Mitchell Frank at 898-2610. The school board's budget Includes $207,588 for upgrading of the district's data processing program. The new equipment is needed. Hughes said, by huth the district administrative office and the schools. Also Included in the budget Is $163,500 for Installing finishing kitch­ ens at Milwec. Jackson Heights and Rock Lake middle schools. Weklva and Woodlands elementary schools and Ihe Roscnwnld Exceptional Child Care Center. The board also approved a tax rate of $7 \3 per $1,000 assessed value. That rate Is up about 2 percent from last year's rate of $7 per $ 1.000 value. The district's final public hearing on the budget will be held Sept. 7 at the School Board office at 1211 Mellonvllle A vc.. Sanford. CO RN K IN O 12 0 QUAXTm tUSHU RtltR VtO ' • * PARK Hot Dog j 6 t 8 3 i o a c t. B U M S C N -— ^ o 1 BUY 1 Q ET 1 FR E E ^ F A R M E R BO Y I t a . * 3 B E EF P A T T IE S J ALL VARIETIES SHOP “ * £ . . . . CO UNTY F A IR — — — Franks 1 99 T H IC K S L IC E D P A R K A V E . & H t h ST. SANFO RD OPEN 1 O A ' i - l A M * P.M. S A N F O R D A V E . a t 4th ST. SANFO RD 1 A M I P M SUN.J I BOILED HAM lb i 3 a . l J O C O O K IN ' G O O D L E G Q T R S . FAp ? a v W ED . O N L Y PIZZA 4 3 * O OOD V A L U E AUVAR. . 77C L A I L A W . A U D IN A 'M . D . , Ph.D.f F.A.A.P., F.A.C.A. Diplomate, American Board Of Allergy & Immunology Diplomate, American Board Of Pediatrics Has Opened Her Practice For A D U L T a n d P E D IA T R IC A L L E R G Y and C L IN IC A L IM M U N O L O G Y at 1307 East Second St., Sanford Call For Appointment: 323-5240 ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ SEND FOR F R E E B O O K L E T PUBLISHED B Y THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NOR TH AMERICA A N SW E R S TO Q U EST IO N S M O ST OFTEN A SK ED Without obligation, I would Kke to receive the booklet: ‘CREMATION EXPLAINED' 4-Cent Gasoline Tax, County Planning On Tap At Governm ents Council Meeting Seminole County Administrator T. Duncan Rose III and county planner Woody Price will be guest speakers at the 7:30 p.m. meeting Wednesday of the Council o f Local G overnm ents in Seminole County at Casselberry City Hall. Rose Is scheduled to speak on the 4-cents per gallon gas tax recently adopted by the county commission. Price Is to give a status report on the "Joint planning committee." composed of city and county officials and* staff members. The CasselbcrryTlty HaJI is located at 95 Lake Triplet Drive Just off U.S. Highway 17-92. The council is composed of elected officials from each of the county's seven cities and the county government. SEND TO: Crem ation Explained Box Ilf, c-o Sanford Herald P.0 . Box 14S7, Sanford, FI. 32771 i of ii •M IO It •n Boating Skills, Seamanship Course Set Flotilla 41 of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary will conduct a class In Boating Skills and Seamanship starting Sept. I2lh at 7.30 p.m. at their Lake Mary headquarters located at 211 E. Lake Mary Avenue. So thul adequate supplies and materi­ als will I k - available, advance registration is recommended. Classes will be h.-ld on Monday and Thursday evenings for .?•'<* weeks. Completion of the course will give boaters knowledge which will add con­ siderably to the safety and enjoyment of their boa tng. Also. ino«t Insurance compan, i allow a boat insurance dis­ count upon completion of this course. There is no charge, but students pay $15 for books and other materials For more information, call 323-9416. AREA DEATHS CHARLES D. ROSENHEIMER M r. C h a r le s D a v id Rosenhclmer, 51. of 2280 P o i n s e t t 1a D r i v e . THURSDAY. AUGUST 4 Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jnycecs. 7:30 Longwood. died Sunday In Altamonte Springs as the p.m., Longwood Village Inn. result of un uuto accident. Sanford Jaycees. 8 p.m., Jaycce Building. 5th Street Born in Wisconsin, he and French. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light moved to Longwood from Orlando In 1966. He wus building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. speaker. Lake an engineer with Martin Murietta Corporation and u Minnie Road. Sanford, Overealcre Anonymous, ojn-n, 7:30 p.m. Community LutheranUnited Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Survivors Include his Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie wife, Jnnrt; two daugh­ Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. ters. Karen, Altamonte Pomegranate Guild of Judaic Needlework. 10 a.m. to- S p r i n g s : S a n d y , noon. Sears meeting room. Altamonte Mall. Longwood: son. Rich. Orlo FRIDAY. AUGUST 5 Vista; patents. Mr. and 17-92 AA group. Messiah Lutheran Church. 8 p.m.. Mrs. Ralph Rosenhclmer. Highway 17-92 and Golden Days Drive. Casselberry. W laconsln: a brother. Paul, Wisconsin. Closed. _ •Tanglcwood A A and Alanon meetings. 8 p.m., St. B a ld w in - F a i r c h i l d Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Funeral Home. Altamonte WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Sky port Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Klwanfs Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Tuetdey, Aug. J, I W — M . Evening Herald, Sentord, FI. Miffed At Legislature Springs, is in charge of arrangements. ANNETTE G. DAHL Miss Annette Gladys Dahl. 22. of 302 Wllshire Drive, Casselberry, died S un day In A lta m o n te Springs. Born June 3. 1961, In Winter Park, she moved to Casselberry from Minnesota In 1960. She was a student and a Bap­ tist. Survivors Include her parents. John and Lonnie Dahl of Casselberry; sister. I.ylu, Casselberry: three b ro th e r s . D a n ie l and S h a w n , both of Casselberry, Calvin of Orla n d o ; m a t e r n a l grandmother. Cora Ward ofChlpley. B a ld w I n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. it ■e t'l /o iq XE MAKE PLANS. WE'RE MAKING LOANS. W e plan to help a lot of people enjoy a new car this year with an Atlantic Bank Auto Loan. W hy not be one of them? Interest rates are low right now. Convenient monthly payments can be tailored to Fit your budget. And each oi our more than 100 branch offices has local lending authority to save you delay and red tape. Just stop by or call our Financial Information Hotline for additional information and current rates. In fact, why not plan on it? MOUR FIGHT AGAINST DEFECTS MARCH OF DIMES h a i w a coM»eu»ice* «\»auv«c« Call our Hotline. 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 -2 7 0 5 A tla n tic B a n k Th« Bast Bank Around Mrmhri FDK Atlantic National Bank oTFIorida <K n |(U Banking Lcciticm St.lrwnlr .3 8 o �E v e n in g H e r a ld tusps w m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 A rea Code 305-322-2811 or 831-0993 £ T u e s d a y , A ug. 2, 1993—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director • Home D elivery: Week, $1.00: Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; .Year, $45.00. By M all: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, j$30.00; Y ear, $57.00. a Classroom propaganda | Nuclear war and nrms control have becom e hot academ ic topics. Classes on the controversial issues are rapidly increasing. Although no standard textbooks cover nuclear arm am ent questions, the National Education Association (NE A) and other organizations have developed curriculum manuals and arc offering them to the nation's schools. A s a teachers’ union closely allied with liberal Democrats, the NEA Is highly partisan. It is not surprising, therefore, that the NE A's curriculum manual, entitled "Choices: A Unit on Conflict and Nuclear W a r." flunks the test for objectivity and Intellectual integrity. i W ritten with the assistance o f the Union of Concerned Scientists, the manual clearly reflects both organizations' support for a nuclear freeze as well as their bias against President Reagan's policy o f deterring aggression through strength. "C h o ices" Is replete with Inaccuracies, distortions and flagrant omissions. In com paring the nuclear weapons o f the United States and the Soviet Union, the manual falsely asserts that our arsenal is far superior. It disregards the fact that the Soviet Union comes out ahead In three o f every four categories o f generally accepted criteria used to assess nuclear strength. In exam ining U.S. defense spending, the 144page NEA manual curiously makes no mention o f Soviet m ilitary expenditures. And. the manual's claim that the United States spends more on weapons than on social programs is belied by its own charts that show the Department o f Defense budget dwarfed by expenditures for social welfare and transfer payments. S h ock in gly, the m anual also w ou ld have t e a c h e r s m a n ip u la te s t u d e n t s ' e m o tio n s . " C h o i c e s " u rges te a c h ers to d e s c rib e the sym ptom s o f radiation sickness in nauseating detail, while the students listen to recordings o f anti-war songs. W e can't Imagine why anyone would spend S9.50 to purchase one o f the NEA manuals. The NE A says it has sold 5.000 but news reports indicate few school system s arc using them. The NEA Is not the only advocacy organization that Is attem pting to promote Its view o f nuclear Issues by Indoctrination o f students. Nuclear education material prepared by such disarmament groups as Ground Zero and Educators for Social responsibility also has been criticized for bias. Perhaps to counteract the antl-nukc groups, the Reagan adm inistration has prepared its own nuclear education material entitled "E m ergen cy M anagement Instruction." W ritten by officials o f the Federal E m ergen cy M anagem ent A gen cy (FEMA). It is scheduled for public distribution In September. * T h e FEMA manual is not flawed by Inaccuracies or blatant distortions. But portions o f it are subject ^ o legitimate criticism. j[ F or e x a m p le, in c o m p a rin g the e ffe c t o f £long-trrm radiation exposure to a "n ice tan ." the Adm inistration document glosses over the dangers jjof radiation. Moreover, the veracity o f the FEMA m a n u a l's assertion that most people situated "a Tew m iles" from a nuclear blast would survive, O b viou sly would depend on the size o f the Explosion and other variables. 5 W ith numerous psychiatric studies showing that m a n y children are deeply concerned about the (prospect o f nuclear war. nuclear issues are a roper subject for study in the schools. But biased currfculums should be replaced with A bjective texts. T o leave the writing o f instruc­ tional manuals to the NEA. or any advocacy jroup. will politicize the nation's classrooms and le a v e im p re s s io n a b le s ch o o l c h ild re n w ith dangerous, one-sided views. r Please Write Letters to the editor ere welcome for publication. A ll letters must he. signed and Indade a m illing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel aim to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD "Doyou prefer the ‘hijackers' or ‘non-hijackers' section?" C lO C^ By Jane Casselberry On returning from vacation I was surprised learn that old friend Jimmy Blrkenmeycr had died during my absence. Thought to be the n ation 's oldest municipal employee, he was an institution at Casselberry City Hall, where he was feted May 13 on Ills 100th birthday. It was a big day for Jimmy, whose title was "director of foliage.” He Jovially waved and grinned as he reviewed his very own parade made up of city emergency vehicles which gave him a siren salute. He received a call from the governor, a champagne toast from Mayor Charles Glascock, birthday cake and service pins totalling 25 years from the city. What he enjoyed the most was a singing Bunnygram and collecting birthday kisses from "the girls" at city hall. Keeping the foliage growing was what kept him going. He went to work five days a week to look after the plants and (lowers at city hail. A retired toolmaker and metal polisher, who played on a family bascbull team with his nine brothers back In 1907. Jimmy received a bi-weekly pay check of S68.04 and wns still contributing to the Social Security System. He began working around Cnssclbcrry City Hall in 1955 without pay and after five years was put on the payroll as custodian. He helped build the city's first fire house and town meeting hall, built with volunteer labor. " I ’ll be here till they kick me out." he declared on his birthday. Well. Jimmy has been "kicked upstairs" and hopefully there will be lots of pretty (lowers there for him to tend. If there aren't I'm sure he will plant some. A sign out front of the Buekhorn Bar. Jim m y's favorite hangout, says "T o Jimmy Blrkenmeycr with love. Wc miss you. Jimmy." So say wc all. Thee Door of Central Florida. Inc., n United Way agency, and a comprehensive drug and alcohol abuse, treatment, pro­ ven 'oln and education program will benefit from a promotion by Paul and Janet Ullton franchises of Arby's Roasl Beef Restaurants in cooperation with Pepsi Cola August 1-21. For tv c iy medium-size soft drink sold at Arby's Orinndo locations, they will donate 25 cents to Thee Door's residential building project. International teen age students from Europe, the For East. Central and South America and Mexico are anxiously await­ ing notice that they have a YES (Youth Exchange Service) host family to welcome them this fall when they arrive for the 1983-84 high school year. YES Is in urgent need of American families lo host these 1518-ycar-old students scheduled lo arrive this month and next. They have been carefully screened and oriented and speak fair to good English. They have medical Insurance and their own spending money. Host families arc asked lo provide bed and meals and lo accept them as a son or daughter. For Information write YES. World Trade Center Building. 350 S. Figueroa St., Los Angeles. Calif. 90071 or phone (213) 617-0800. ROBERT W A G M A N DICK WEST Senators Battle For Top Spot 'Not So Deep As A W e ll../ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The govern­ ment has undertaken a campaign to cut federal office space by 10 percent, giving each worker an average of 135 square feet. The difficulty of getting agencies to cut track lias been illustrated by one o f f i c i a l w ith a c o llo q u y fro m Shakespeare's "King Henry IV.” Arthur Barton, deputy assistant commissioner of the Genera) Services Administration, which allocates work­ ing quarters, quoted this exchange between Glendowcrand Hotspur: "I can call spirits from the vasty deep." "W hy so can I. or so can any man: but will they come when you do call for them?" Barton obviously identifies with the latter line, uttered by Hotspur. Well, the Immortal Bard is far from a one-way street, you know. The other side can quotr from his works, too. To see how government workers might feel about Barton's call for less vasty offices, let us think of Shakespeare as a middle echelon civil servant: Q. How many filing cabinets and typing desks can you fit into 135 square feet? A. "I have not kept my square: but that to come shall all be done by the rule. Hob. nob. is the word." Q. "Hob. nob" is two words, sir. It all sounds terribly bureaucratic. What about office-sharing by executives? A. "Tw o stars keep not their motion In one sphere." Q. Well. I assume the federal honchos need room for thinking and decision­ making. not to mention shelves for books of quotations. A. "They that stand high have many blasts lo shake them. What private griefs they have, alas! I know not. Wc cannot all be masters." Q. But what if some high-level bu­ reaucrat did volunteer to cut the size of his office by lOpercent? A. "Upon such sacrifices, my Cor­ delia. the gods themselves throw in­ cense." Q. Please don’t call me Cordelia, sir. With whom do you share an office? A. ” 1 cannot tell what the dickens his name is. A needy, hollow-eyed, sharplooking wretrh. He doth nothing but talk of his horse." Q. The two of you must be terribly cozy. A. " A r m 'd at p oin ts e x a c t ly , cap-a-pc." Q. Wow! Cap-a-pc must be even worse than eheck-by-Jowl. No wonder you arc reluctant to give up lOpercent. A. "This was the most unkindest cut of all. Policy sits above conscience. I'll not budge an inch." 'Why don't they leave use alone so we can kill each other in peace? ROBERT WALTERS And Who Is to blame? WASHINGTON (NEA) - It's after midnight and the Senate is still In session, struggling to deal with one of the nation's most divisive public policy issues — the size and shape of the Defense Department budget. When legislation of lesser Import is pending on the Senate floor, there urc occasions when fewer than a half-dozen senators arc present for mid-afternoon debates. On tills night, however, about 25 legislators listen attentively. Even more impressive Is the fact that when the final vote of this nocturnal session Is cast. 94 of the Senate's 100 members will emerge from nearby olflces. cloakrooms and hallways to participate In the balloting. As on other days of the contentious and protracted debate, the Senate on this night dcfcatB virtually all attempts lo significantly reduce the size of the military budget — but there surely Is no consensus among its troubled members. Sen. Charles E. Grassley of Iowa, a conservative Republican, is disturbed by the "cost overruns, low-balling and underestimating" which have become h a l l m a r k s o f th e P e n t a g o n 's multl bllllon-dollar weapons system contracts. S e n . E d w a rd M . K e n n e d y o f Massachusetts, a liberal Democrat, speaks o f "flagrant budgetary manlpul a t l o n . " S en . S la d e G o rto n o f Washington, a moderate Republican, Is blunt and terse: “ The bill Is simply too large." Indeed, the measure they are consid­ ering on this muggy midsummer night authorizes the Defense Department to consume more money next year than was required annually to operate the entire federal government as recently as the early 1970s. How did we get Into this predicament? In great measure, the fault lies with Congress Itself because Its members increasingly have come to view military spending as a glorified form of "pork barrel" doled out to satisfy what they perceive as their stales' and districts' insatiable demand for rewards from their politicians. Thus. Sen. Sam Nunn, D Ga., one of the most astute and respected members of the Senate who is rapidly rising In seniority on Its Armed Services Com­ mittee, somberly proclaims, his com­ mitment to "ensuring that the Ameri­ can taxpayer obtains maximum value for each defense dollar expended." At the same time, however. Nunn is distributing to Ills constituents a pam­ phlet boasting that "Georgia ranks in the top 15 stales In the distribution of defense dollars." The state's "12 out­ standing military’ installations." Its de­ fense contractors and other components poured alm ost $4.9 b illio n Into Georgia's economy in 1982. Nunn notes with pride. Those defense contractors must ac­ cept even more ot the blame. While grasping for unconscionable proftts. they have charged the Navy 8110 for diodes worth 4 cents apiece, peddled 17-cent lamps to the Pentagon for $44 each and sold 67-cent bolts lo the Defense Department for $17.59 apiece. Finally, there arc the increasingly irresponsible managers of the govern­ ment's defense establishment who now are openly disdainful of almost all efforts to provide national security In an orderly, thoughtful und rational fashion. Deputy Defense Secretary W. Paul Thayer (former board chairman of the LTV Cutp.. a major dclcnsc contractor) was asked at a recent Senate hearing to Justify the Pentagon's dubious practice of buying weapons now and testing them later to determine whether they work properly. A General Accounting Office study cited 10 major weapons systems which the Defense Department ordered at a cost of $33 billion without knowing whether they would lx: effective — hut Thayer summarily rejected the study's conclusions. "It wouldn't be the first report we ignored." lie haughtily proclaimed. Similarly. Defense Secrclary Caspar W Weinberger earlier this year refused to cooperate with members of Congress seeking to fashion an adequate yet reasonable budget for the Pentagon: "I do not worship lire congressional budget process." WASHINGTON (NEA) - It's generally said Hint Congress gets most of its work done during non-eleclIon years — and so it was believed that the 98th Congress "Would hdvc to do most'of lls work tills year, since 1984’s presidential and congressional elections would lie It Into political knots. So far. however. Hie Sennto has accomplished relatively little, and it probably will devote much of the remainder of this year to budgetary mntters. It has avoided a number of controversial Issues and probably won't tackle them any time soon. One reason Is the very early start of the 198-1 Democratic primary and the fact that four of the announced can­ didates are in the Senate — which means that election-year partisan politics already has intruded on normal Senate business. However, the GOP side offers an even greater Impediment to the smooth flow of Senate business: Sides arc forming In what may become a bitter and divisive contest over who will succeed Majority Leader Howard Baker In Hie 99lh Congress. Baker Isn't seeking rc-ciccllon In November, and If the GOP retains control of the Senate, the new leader will lake over in January 1985. There are numerous candidates for the post, and the contest Is having a considerable, effect on the Senate's work this year. Elgin Republic.ins are regarded as contenders to replace Baker. Most have said (hat while they'd be interested In the post, they wouldn't campaign for It — which, translated from the polltlcalese. means that they're miming full out for the Job. Since all eight conten­ ders now hold either leadership roles or chairmanships of major committees, this "quiet campaigning" will have a major effect on day-to-day business. Tiie favorite to succeed Baker should lx? Alaska's Ted Stevens, who currently holds tile No. 2 position on the GOP side of the aisle. Stevens Is generally rated as a good No. 2 man — a behind-the-scenes role — but many question his ability to deal with the White House und act as GOP spokesman In the Senate. Stevens clearly wants the Job, but says he won't campaign for it — a claim that most observers greet with more than a little skepticism. Tiie next possibility: Paul Laxalt of Nevada, who is highly regarded by conservatives. I» very close lo the president and projects a good Image. Laxalt says lhal he Isn't a candidate, but most observers believe that lie could have his arm twisted. Laxalt will be in the thick of the fight. One man who clearly wants the Job is Bob Dole of Kansas. Dole’s work during Hie Senate budget battles earned him a great deal of respect from the press and from most o f his colleagues. JACK ANDERSON Changing The Record On The Hill WASHINGTON — Republican mem­ bers of the House are properly outraged over alterations of official hearing transcripts that pul words in their mouthsand made them look foolish* Not that tampering with the official record Is anything new on Capitol Hill: it's Jusl that the alterations arc customarily made by the congressmen themselves. Impromptu remarks that might make them look like ignoramuses arc routinely excised. Any inquiry into the metamorphosis, which changes verbal clubfoots into gazelles, would reveal trial a legislator, after panic Ipatlng in debate, can go back to hts office, send for the transcript and revise It at his leisure — here, changing "n o " to "m aybe": there, adding a literary curlicue or reversing a bogus argument. but a few weeks ago. Reps. Judd Gregg. R-N.H.. and John Hiler. R ind., were horrified to discover that some unflattering transcript changes had been made in their remarks at a hearing on environmental matters. While most of the changes merely polished up the congressmen's gram­ mar, some were cleurly done with mischievous Intent. The House Ethics Committer was assigned to find the guilty party. In their zeal lo pump "Allcrgate" Into a full-blown scandal that might embar­ rass the Democrats and share headlines with the purloined Jimmy Carter brief­ ing book foofaraw. Gregg and Hiler charged that similar alterations had been made in the transcripts of still other hearings on the manipulation of the silver market In 1980. "W e have definite documentation (hat those transcripts were ‘ dramatically altered..." cried Gregg In high dudgeon on the House floor. However, he told us, "W e are not pushing that one now." He has admitted to us that neither he nor his staff had bothered to check Un­ original transcript against the "dramat­ ically altered" printed version before he made ills charge. He based his melo­ dramatic accusation on a comparison between a colloquy that appeared in a Barron's magazine cdilorial and Ihc final printed hearing record. Wc did the checking that Gregg should have done. The testimony in question — a colloquy between the late Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal. D-N.Y.. and Commodity Futures Trading Commis­ sioner Read P. Dunn, a Democrat — look up roughly a page in the printed record. Out of the 308 words In the original transcript, exactly six were changed; three words were added. None of the alterations was significant, much less dramatic. work. Or if they arc refused time off. they simply loaf on the job. Gregg, meanwhile, is not shy about revising his own remarks when they make him look silly. At u hearing last March on hank regulation, for example, he declared profoundly: "A s we were talking before, il used to In- you had to audit three times out of every two years the bank and the comptroller's office." Afterward, hr discreetly deleted this puzzling remark along wilt) 22 other changes. — The Soviet system cannot meet lls production goals without slave labor. An estimated 4 million prisoners, both criminal and political, have been herded Into work camps and arc forced to do hard labor. Any obstinate worker or political dissident can wind up on the slave-labor force for the least offense. Here arc a few typical sentences: one year for "parasitism": three years for anll-Sovlet slander; seven years for anti-Soviet agitation. INSIDE RUSSIA: Like the hidden side of the moon, the Soviet side of the earth is sheathed in shadows. Occasionally I try to pcnrlratc the darkness and rrjMirt what is happening in Krcmlinland. From classified Intelligence reports, here's what life is like for the workers in Yuri Andropov's "workers' paradise": — Andropov blames Russia's nagging economic Ills noi on the communist system that caused them but upon the laziness of Hie workers, lie lias dispat­ ched police to collar absentee workers in the nation's shops, bathhouses und theaters. He has succeeded merely in adding to the red tape that already entangles them. Now Hie workers pro­ duce elaborate, documented, formal excuses to Justily their absences from — As my own small way of focusing attention on Soviet persecution. I rate the leading imprisoned dissidents. Sovi­ et Martyr No. 1 Is Yuri Orlov, who dured to monitor the Kremlin's compliance with the human rights accords tliut il accepted. He's now in a work camp where, in desix-ration. he went on a hunger strike on July 10. Soviet Martyr No. 2 is Anatoly Shchurunsky. whose crime was lo ask to leave the country. His wife was allowed lo leave, but he was cruelly detained und imprisoned: Soviet Martyr No. 3 is the distinguished physicist Andrei Sakharov who hus been offered university posts in Austria and Norway. But the Soviets have banished him to a lonely und wasteful exile. �PEO PLE Everting Herald, Sanford. FI. Sheri Smith /?.C. Fowler Repeat Vows TONIGHT'S TV TUESDAY 6:00 0 0 O 0 0 new s (36) CHARLIE'S ANGELS (10) MOVIE "Boot* And S*ddlo*" (1937) O*o« Autry, Judith Alton. A young m u decide* to koop tho ranch ha ha* Inharttad Inttaad ol toning It. CD (0) GET SMART § 6:3 0 0 0 N D C NEWS a ) o CBS NEWS (? jQ ABC NEWS n CD (1 )0 0 0 COUPLE 6 :3 5 © FATHER KNOWS BEST 7 .0 0 f ] 0 THE MUPPET8 CD O P.M. MAGAZINE A group who ft*** gattlng arrattad In ordar to lump from »ky*crapar* and brtdgot, an anarctaa program that haip* fight dapraulon. O JOKER'S W1L0 (38) THE JEFFERSONS (10) MACNEIL / LEKRER REPORT CD (I) HOUSE CALLS 7:0 5 (CD GREEN ACRES 7:3 0 O (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Men*** Manchaatar talk* about har concart tour. 0 O TIC TAC DOUGH 0 ) 0 FAMILY FEUD (35) BARNEY MILLER €D (10) UNTAMEO WORLD CD (6) YANKEE PRE-GAME SHOW 7:3 5 (Q) AHOY GRIFFITH 6:00 M r. and Mrs, Richard Craft Fowler Mancuso assisted In serving. Following a wcdlng trip to Sanlbcl. Jamaica, the newlyweds are making their home at 3401 Whltncr Way. Sanford. The bride Is employed In the children's department at Robinson’s of Florida. The bridegroom is with University of Florida's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences at the Agricultural Research Education Center. Sanford. Farewell Arietta Coberly The gala event will be held In the Hiidimrtum of the school, and In­ cludes a sit-down bufTct dinner ol ham. turkey, salad, vegetables, potatoes. rolls and coffee, all for S3.50 per person. The program will be filled with surprises. Il starts at 7 p.m.. and will Iasi approximately two hours. Tickets will be sold al the school's office Aug. 1-5. and Aug. H-12 only, beiween 10 a.m. and noon. Invited to have one placed In each of the classrooms and supported and en­ couraged Mike Platt In his develop­ ing the school's gymnastic progrant. Arietta has been assigned us the new principal of Idyllwtldc Elemen­ tary School, Sanford. Karen Warner are parents, teachers, siudents and friends. Over the last 13 years, Arietta was a dedicated principal and has been in stru m en ta l In fo rm in g the school’s nward-wtnnlng Fife A Drum Corps. She has taken the group on trips to Washington D.C.. and Williamsburg. Va. Arietta worked to obtain an environmental grant to purchase a greenhouse for the school, as well us worked with the teachers to write an extensive program curriculum for the school's environmental studies. This lust year she purchased enough closed circuit television sets The Longwood/ Winter Springs Chamber of Commerce held Its monthly meeting on July 25. Guest speaker for the m eetin g was Barbara McGraw. C.L.U.. Director of Marketing for Prucarc of Orlando, and spoke on the possibilities of lower medical Insurance premiums. Planned for the Aug. 22 meeting will lx- the football couches of l«akc Mary. Lake Brantley. Oviedo and Lyman high schools. Each of the coaches will give an assessment ol their teams, as well as answtr questions regarding the forthcom­ ing football season. If you have any Information of community Interest, contact Karen at 323-9034. O 0 THE A-TEAM Tha laam It Mead by a vataran pollca otricar (Norman Aldan) who faar* that cornipt mambart of M i S W AT. t*»m ara planning to kin him. (R) OD O OH THE ROAD WITH CHARLES KURALT Corratpondant Kurait ralataa tha lagand of a myttariou* gold pro*pactor. v ttll* a Virginia achool ly ttam that ha* ravtvad tha McOuflay Raadar, obtarva* a Naw York Stata •ummar fatllval taiabraling tha annual cutting ol wtntar lea. and highlight* an unututl daily roundup ot work horaa* In South Tax**. QD O HALF-HOUR COMEDY HOUR A fatt-pacadthow cf comady tkatchaa and blackout* It hootad by Thom Sharp and AnarHo H a , Dick Clark, Tony Dania. Jayna Kannady and Pta Zadora maka tpaCigi ip p # ififK tt. (LD (36) MOVIE "Leva Boat II" (1977) Kan Barry. Bart Corny. Tha paaaangara and craw aboard a Maxlcan-bound crulta thtp hava romantic mltadvantura*. ED (10) NOVA "Fat Chanca In A Thin W orld" Soma aurprtaing anawara lo tha quaatlon many Amarlcan* a*k thamaalraa avary day - "Why can't I lo w walghtT" arartvaaiad (R )Q CD (•) BASEBALL Naw York Yankm i at Toronto Blua Jay* 6 :0 5 (U KIDNAPPED Tha awohbuckkng advanfura clo n e by Roban law** Staranton about a man who I* kidnappad and *dk) Into tlavary aboard a thlp bound for Virginia. (Part 1) 6:3 0 (D O OUR TIMES WITH BILL MOYERS Conlamporary Itiu a t that aflact tha daffy Ihrat of Amaricant to dlffarant dagraaa ara axemtnaa by corratpondant Moyara. (Z) O JOANIE LOVES CHACHJ Attar Al IVM tham, tha mam bar* of Joani# and Chachl'i band ara hlrad to play *1 an lrt*h pub. (R )g 0:00 O GD REMINGTON STEELE A Iormar lovar (Dadd Huffman) a*k* Laura lo invattigatt attar a body la ditcovarad hotting In a winary vat. Si O MOVIE "Tha Prom lw" (1979j KatMaan Quintan, 81aphan Colun* Aftar an angagad coupia t w rlout car aeddant. tha young man * mothar agraa* to pay for Mt Cable Ch (D O (ABC) Orlando (LD (35) C5D O ICBSI Orlando (8) CD (4 ) 0 INBO Dittanj firurh Orlando ( 10) © naucas'i pia il k: aurgary If *ho vow* ntvar ,o aaa him again. (D O THREE'S COMPANY An antwaring machtna mix-up and an ancountar at a ro*ar rink taad Jack to lac* baing arraatad (or holding a cacha of diamond* (R) n OHIO) UNKNOWN WAIT 0:3 0 REGGIE (Pramiara) An avaraga Amarlcan (Richard MuWgan) trta* to copa with tha variou* praMura* of Ma paraonal and protaaatonal livaa by aacapmg Into hi* own world of fantadat g QD O 10:00 0 9 ) ST. ELSEWHERE Dr. Morrlton I* chldad by hi* fallow doctor* for making • hou*a cal. and Or. n*cu* puN* hi* gun on a atunnad Uanl. (R) I O BARBARA WALTERS SUMMER SPECIAL Tha raportar-mtarvt*w*r talk* with Goldl* Hawn. EddM Murphy and WWa Nation In ol pravlouafy drad tag- S (TD (38)Sf0EPEN06NT NETWORK NEWS GD (10) LIFELINE "Or, WVUam Wal­ ton Morgan" Dr. Morgan, a dadlcalad country aurgaon «ptcitm ing In ehM cara. traatt thraa cNMran at Mamorlal Minton Hotpttal m A*hovMa, N C (Part I) O H *) SATURDAY NIGHT 10:25 ©NEW S DEAR ABBY: Some years back you published a letter from u young boy who asked. " If God is good, why did he let my little brotherdle?" Please try to find It. 1need It now to explain to my grandc hildren why God took their baby sister. Thank you. M.C.H. IN ROANOKE. VA. DEAR M.C.H.t Here Ills; DEAR ABBY: My Sunday school teacher says that God is everywhere. Please put this letter In the paper and maybe he will sec II. “ Dear God: Why did you let my brother die? When he was hit by the car. my mother prayed lo you to let hit) five, but you wouldn't. My little brother was only 2 years old and he couldn't have sinned so had that you had to punish him that way. “ Everyone says you arc good and can do anything you want to do. You could have saved my little brother, but you let him die. You broke my mother's heart. How can I love you? — PETER’* DEAR PETERt Your question is one that has troubled religious men for thousands of years. One great thinker wrote a book about It. Il Is called “ Job" and is part of the Bible. Il says that the suffering of innocent people Is something we cannot understand. But this much Is sure: Death Is noi a punishment. It Is one of life's mysteries. Speak to your minister. Peter. Communicate with God by praying, and lit will help you In your search lor wisdom and goodness and help make your mother happy again. DEAR ABBY: Plrase don't throw this uway thinking I am some kind of nut. I'm a fairly Intelligent. 24-ycar-old guy. I'm straight, nice-looking, nut a creep, but I’m still a virgin. 1 art: not looking to get married, but 1 would like a little action. My friends tell me to go to clubs and bars and find u one-night stand Abby. I must have gone to 100 of them, but no luck. Maybe I'm too polite or too honrsl. I could never flat out Dear Abby ask a girl lo go to bed with me. And telling n girl J "loved" her Just lo get what I want seems too cheap and deceitful. What am I doing wrong? Don't give me a lecture about right and wrong. I know the difference. All I want Is u sure thing. Nothing serious or permanent — Just a one-night stand. Thank you. HARD UP IN HAMILTON. OHIO DEAR HARD UP: Know thyself. You seem to be a decent, caring guy — loo nice lo love 'em and leave 'em. What you really want is a nice girl — not a one-night stand. DEAR ABBY: "Shortchanged In Iowa City" is only partly liberated. She's the woman who makes a little more money than her boyfriend and pays for dinner half the llnic. Good! But her problem was that when she gives the money to her boyfriend, he keeps her rhange after paying the bill. The solution Is simple: Hand the money to the waiter yourself and gel your own change back. Why should your boyfriend handle your money if YOU are paying for dinner? I make four times the salary my husband does. For 10 years. I've paid for most of our meats out. If a waller hands the hill to my husband, he o|>cnly passes the bill to me. My husband doesn't care. I don’t care. The waiter doesn’t care. What's the fuss. "Shortchanged?" It's YOUR money. You might as well hand it lo the waiter yourself. Problem solved. ST. LOUIS SISTER DEAR ABBY: We’re a family of "tulkcrs. Most of us are also sympathetic listeners — with the exception of this one aunt. She calls me and talks for uo hour without letting me finish one sentence! If I rail her lo tell her something about myself, she'll listen for maybe half a minute, then she Interrupts with, "Not to change the subject, hut..." and she gets bark to her favorite subject — herself. Everyone in the family says she does the same thing to them. She uses us only as an audience for her monologues. She's really a good person, and 1 do love her. hut she only wants to talk — not listen. How can this problem be solved to keep |x-acc In the family? TIRED OF LISTENING DEAR TIRED: Tell her the truth - that you really do love her. but that you also need to be listened lo. and you feel hurl and frustrated when she doesn't allow you to talk. If you can't say this lo her. put It In a letter, but do get the message to her. Don't be critical or Judgmental — Just state the facts. She will respect you for It. And she may talk less and listen more. DEAR ABBY: In a recent column you said It was "Inelegant to pick one’s teeth In public." In Japatf in the finest restaurants you will see people cupping one hand over their mouth while picking their teeth. CONNIE IN MINN. DEAR CONNIE: Hooray for the Japanese! But that's u long way to go to pick your teeth after eating a chicken sandwich In Min­ neapolis. Problems? Everybody has them. What are youra? Write to Abby. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, pleaae encloae a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Orlando Public Broadcatling Sytlem 10:35 OD BASEBALL Atlanta Bravaa at San Frandaco Glam* 11:00 00000O N E W S (38) BENNY HILL ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CDOIHARRYO a 11:30 O GD TOMQHT Hoat: Johnny Carton. Quad*: John Davidton. ntnt-yaar-oid marathon runnar MaryJac Wltharapoon. Q D 0H O O AN 1 HEROES CD O ABC NEWS WQHTUHE © (38) SOAP 12:00 3 ) Q QUINCY A nuraa (Margaret L*M )laaakad to attar har report on a haarl attack victim '* daath by tha darmatologM (Mlchad Durrak) who loal tha patiant. (R) OORHOOA (I) NEWS 12:30 O 9 ) LATE MONT WITH DAW) LETTERMAN Ouaatr author and formar baaabafl umpir* Ron Luci­ ano. Broadway uaharatla Thdma Moor*, dlraclor-acraanwrtlar Mar­ tha ! Brick man (R) “ C A L L IN THE FAMILY (38) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 1:00 ® Q MOVIE "knpaaaa" (19M) Burt Reynold*, Ann* Franct*. ID D f t) FUNTIME G ) (!) CARTOONS 1:10 MCMILLAN McM illan for duta to tha of a lop faahlon (JoAnna Camaron) by tracing bar M**tyf*.(R) 1:30 O 9 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:35 IQ) MOVIE "Srothtr John" (1973) Sldnay Pottlar, Bradford DMman 2 :3 0 O 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Exarda* workout* at homt wflh Morgan Fairchild and Haalhar Thom** CD O CSS NEWS NIQHTWATCH CD O MOVIE "Tha Macornbar Affair" 11947) Qragory Pack, Robert 3 :0 0 e 9 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3 :3 5 © M O W "Tha Woman In Whit#" (1941) Eltanor Parkar, A ia ilt Smith. 7 :1 5 S ) (W) AM . WEATHER 7:3 0 © (38) WOOOY WOODPECKER CD (10) SHAME STREET (R) n QP (I) SPILFR-MAN V 7 :3 * M jw m r e r w 2:00 0 0 ANOTHER WORLD 0 ONE UFE TO UVE (38) QOMERPYU (10) SURVIVAL (THU) 6.-00 S 9 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUC-FN) ( D O THE PALACE (THU) 5 :1 0 WORLD AT LARGE (MON) Nice PEOPLE (TUB) 5 :2 5 0D O HOUYWOOO AMO THE STARS (MON, FW) 6 :3 0 3J CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO 5:5 0 © WORLO AT LARUE (WED) &00 a i r s COUNTRY O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS Q SUNRISE I I0MMUTE WORKOUT (I) NEWS S 8:0 5 ax MY THREE SONS 6 :3 0 ) OREAT SPACE COASTER 10) MUTER ROGERS (R) f 8 :3 5 OX I LOVE LUCY 0:00 (SMI) NEW ZOO REVUE 6 :4 5 QNEW B (t0 )A J * WEATHER S 7.-00 0 91 TODAY i } O MORWNG NEWS an a 0 0 0 0 MORMNG AMERICA Cft (38) TOM ANO JERRY 3M101T0 UFD G 4 2 :3 0 O CAPITOL i] (3f) I DREAM OF JEANME (10) SQUARE FOOT GAR0C4MO(MON) > 0(tO)NllM EROUNO(TUE) . S I (W) MONEYMAKERS (WED) 3 S I (10) MAGIC OF FLOM L PAJNT, WOfFRU Q ) (t) CARTOONS 2 '3 5 (D WOMAN WATCH (THU) 13 ) OFF-RENT STROKES (R) ) O DONAHUE JOM OVIE ) (W) LEAVE rr TO BEAVER )(10) SESAME STREET (R) Q Ml) HEALTH FIELD V 0 3 :0 0 PERSONAL S CONFIDEN­ 0 TIAL 0.-05 OX MOVIE 0 :3 0 O 0 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY ) FAMILY AFFAIR IRtCHARO HOGUE RICHARD SIMMONS HAPPY DAYS AGAIN ) (38) ANDY GRIFFITH I (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ) (I) HARRY 0 8 10:30 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY Q fiO C I CHILD'S PLAY 6) DORM DAY (10) READBK1 RAINBOW (T) O OUKMNQ LIGHT 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL j (38) THE FUNTSTONES 10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) > 10) FACES OF MBXCME (TUEJ (W) CREATMTY WITH BILL MOYERS (WED) ® ( 10) PERSPECTIVES (THU) S )( 10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRQ , CD (I) SPIOCR-MAN SM s a a s r is s r ^ "! 3 :3 0 (11(38) TOM AND JERRY 0 (10) READBKIRAMBOW 0 ( 9 ) BATMAN ! 3 :3 5 OX HECKLE ANO JBCKLC ANO FRIENDS (MON. TUE, THU, FRf) ' 8H 11:00 o ® )*WHEEL OF FORTUNE I TH1 PRICE IS RIGHT TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT (R) 38 LIVE ©(3I)S8UV MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING S V IB IH 4 :0 0 EMERGENCY HOUR MAGAZINE ) (38) SURE! 8 ) (lO)SEBAI « r -i «nW T(R )g MS) MOVK 4 «S OX THE FUNTSTONES (MON, TUB, THU, FIS) 11KJ5 OX THECATUNS 4. -30 11:30 )DRCAM HOUSE ILOVB4Q © (38) SCOOSY OOO 4^5 THE AOOAMB FAIRLY (MOM, ‘.THU.FRQ ( , va 0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 5.-00 I ax THRETS COMPANY i s ; ALL M THE FAMILY ) (38) CHIPS PATROL )(10) MISTER ROGERS (R) AFTERNOON 12.-00 0 0 THE FACTS OP U F l (R) 0 O CAROLE N&SON AT NOON G DQ HEW S © (3 8 ) BIG VALLEY JBfilOMWSTERPWCE THEATRE ' 5:05 o 1 OM mnoa n n c AU SEATS 9 9 C 12:30 0 0 M IO O A Y O th e YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (D O RYAN'S HOPE 7IS oau 12:35 1.-00 DAYI OF OUR UVES A U MY CHILDREN D(3S) ANOYORNFITH j (10) M O W (MON. TUE) © YtO) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) 0 (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) CD (S) MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 8 iiM a n E E r ® h *? i» » i» i n in * TUESDAY CARLOAD NUT 1:05 ©MOW K R CAR J J r RETVIM Of THE ” - ia « j* M l no DR. DETROIT ton CHEECH & CHONGS NEXT MOVIE FAMILY D AY SPECIAL ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! * 1 .0 9 3 pieces ol Qokion biown Famous floope Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits You M a k s Os Famous! Opan daily I t AM - tO PU E uapt Wad.. Fit, S at A Saa. vfcta • * apaa at 1B .U AU A Ctow at lOeM PM SANFORD l»CJ French Avt. (Hwy. )7-9ll 323 1430 i OX OOMER PVU (MON, TUE, THU, FRf) , ~ (10) EVEWNG AT POPS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (FRI) ©HAZEL < 0 0 iMORKANDMMOY 11:35 PEOPLE NOW S 6 :3 0 a 0 NSC NEWS AT SUNRISE U ) O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS i7 O A S C NEWS TWSUORMNQ Ok (38) CASPER AND PWENOS flD (S) M0RNM0 STRETCH ' (10) PORTRAITS St PASTELS 6:00 © (36) FRED FUNT8TONE ANO FRIEM06 Q) (!) JIM BAKKER SjAGAICULTURt U S A (THU) 5 :4 0 ©W ORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 1 8 _ m ornsm A , OX LASSIE 4 :0 0 e 0 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4 :2 0 (Z) O M O V* "Mur dor Molar (1978) Robyn Milan. O trtk Frand* 1 1:30 CD O AS THE WORLD TURNS CP (36) DICK VAN DYKE O)(10)TMS OLD HOUSE (FR() (B (9 ) THE SRADY BUNCH 10:00 10:30 (U (38) I LOVE LUCY 2 :6 0 Child's Question Has No Easy Answer Indrpendrnl Orlando Independenl Melbourne In tddilion la Iht (hanntlt litlrd. cablrviuon lubtcribrrt may tun* mla inil*p*nd*nl channel 44, 3t Ptltrtbvrg. by tuning ta channel 1; tuning to channel II, which carriettpacli and the Chmlian Broadcnling Network ICSNI 6:0 5 0211 DREAM OF JEANNIE In And Around Longwood Farewell Arietta Coberly. Arietta M. Coberly. principal at Longwood Elementary School for the last 13 years, will be honored at a farewell dinner on Aug. 19. Evelyn Towler. the school's media s|K-clallst. said she thought It would be nice to hold a farewell dinner for Arietta and shared the Idea with Mary KrlslcfT. Pam Simmons. Linda Connery and Blanc Thompson. Together, the women have been planning, sending out Invitations and making preparations. Lablr Ch EVENING Sheri Hue Smith and Richard Craft Fowler were married July g, at 7,30 p.m.. at United Presbyterian Church, Lake Mary. The Rev. Alice F. Stevens performed the double ring and candlelight ceremony. Soloist Jean Brooklyn sang ‘‘The Lord's Prayer." I he bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Smith. 121 Sanora Blvd.. Sanford. The bride­ groom is the son of retired rear admiral and Mrs. Richard E. Fowler. 3400 Whltncr Way. Sanford. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose lor her vows a formal white Imported organza gown fashioned along a traditional silhouette with a sweet­ heart neckline. Rccinbroldcred motifs of Alcncon lace lavishly embellished the full sheer sleeves and fitted bodice. The flowing skirt, bordered In crjstal pleating and Venice lace, gracefully cascaded Into a trailing train. Her only Jewelry was a diamond and pearl pendant, n gift from the bridegroom. Her headpiece, a widebrimmed hat. secured her veil of imported Illusion. She carried a cascade of white rosebuds showered with trailing Ivy and baby's breath. Suzanne Sullivan of Allnmonlc Springs, attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a floor-length pink organza gown featuring a ruffled neckline with two sheer rufllcs bordering the skirt. She carried white carnations with pink baby's breath and pink ribbons and the two pink rosebuds the bride presented to the two mothers following the exchange of vows.ller headpiece was a wreath of pink flowers and veiling. Bridesmaids were Maureen Walsh. Longwood. and Lisa Smith, sister of the bride. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Michael Bell ol Pompano Beach, served the bride­ groom as best man. Usher-groomsmen were Jay McKccI, Tom Fowler, brother of the bridegroom, anil Glen Solomon, Miami. Tara Self, (lower girl, distributed rose petals from a pink basket. Jonathan Duryca. ring bearer, carried the rings on a pillow handmade by Mrs. Arolyn True of Lake Mary. The reception was held In the church fellowship hull. Mrs. John R. Noll. Mrs. Pam Smith and Carolyn Tuesday, Aug. I, Itsi-JA CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-91 131-9131 �Hungry Tamiami Devours Seminole Fastballs En Route To Bronco Title By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor t ‘ Question: What do yo u feed a hungry * Cufwn? ‘ i- Answer: A diet o f cun'cballs. Manager Jim Lucas and Ills Seminole Bronco All-Stars found out that the Tamlaml All-Stars d id n 't like "Junk food" as a main course In the Pony Baseball State » Bronco Tournament this past weekend — hut they found out a little late. The Broncos and Tamlaml met In the winner’s bracket llual Saturday afternoon, and the well-disciplined Cuban hitters devoured three Innings of fastballs cn route H ton 14-2feast. "W c hoped to hold them down for a f couple of innings with the hard stuff." said ^ Lucas, "And then come with the changcups and cunes. But they were geared for the " fastball. They really ate us up." », Tamiami baiters four Seminole pitchers en route to the lopsided victory which was stopped after five Innings due to the 10-run rule. Starter Erik Wofford was tagged with the loss. "W c were down so far, wc just never could get started with the bats." sighed Lucas. The bats, however, were no problem In the loser's bracket final against Tampa Forest Hills. Chris Schoenfelder slugged a pair of triples to drive in four runs ns the Broncos stayed alive with a 14-12 victory. Wolford, too. bounced back. He came on In the late Innings and pitched out of n Jam with runners on second and third in the final frame to gain the save for Seminole. A big seven-run fifth Inning propelled the Broncos Into the championship game, although they needed two victories to unseat Tamlaml. For Sunday’s rematch. Lucas tabbed catcher James Joyce to start on the mound for the S em in ole crew , and Joyce. State Tournament Seminole’s best offspecd hurler. turned In a stellar effort. The 12-ycar-old righthander threw blanks at Tamlaml for three Innings before the Miamians nudged across single runs In the fourth and fifth nnd two more In the sixth io wrap up the championship with a 4-0 victory. "James IJoycc) did a hcckuva job." said Lucas. "He used his changcup and slow curvcball perfectly. He really had them off-balance.” The Broncos’ hats, though, were also off-balance, something Lucas never believed would happen. Chris Hudson had a double for the only extra-base hit. "Their pitcher wasn’t that tough," said Lucas. "W e were Just chipping the ball. The C h ris Sch oen felder Jam ru Joyce big thing I thought we'd do well In this tournament was hit. but the hits Just weren’t there." Tnmlami now Joins North Tampa, a team Rozelle Suspends Reilly For Season ji LONGWOOD — Altamonte Springs Legion Post 183 begins defense of Us district baseball (Ilk tonight when it plays Boone al H. Apopka takes on Winter Park Parr in the first game of the double-elimination tournament al 5:30 p.m. at Lyman High School. Manager Bob McCullough’s squad has posted a 13-6-1 record going Into today’s tournament and It hopes to Altamonte Baseball Pro Football ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ release program. He Is serving the prison term In an «■ Orange County Jail. The Rams late Monday Issued the following statement: < “ The Los Angeles Rams will comply with Commls* sloncr Rozelle’s decision. Mike Reilly will not play for the ( Rams during the 1983 season and post-season. He will. however, be permitted to practice with the team and use tf dub equipment and facilities. At the conclusion of the * suspension, the Rams will allow Mike Reilly the ,, opportunity to pursue his career as a professional iu football player.” In advising Reilly of the suspension. Rozelle said that. t , "participation In NFL games while serving a Jail : sentence. In my judgement, is Inconsistent with public *■ confidence In and respect Tor the game of professional 1 football." Rozelle said the $5,000 fine would be directed to an _ appropriate charily. * Reilly, then a rookie from Oklahoma, was Involved In an auto accident near the Rams' training camp on Aug. 7. 1982. and was convicted of causing the death of one •» person In another vehicle and seriously Injuring two £ others. v After crying "misdeal" during the last hand of Its £ ongoing Judicial card game, the city of Oakland. Calif.. *■ Monday revealed the ace hidden up Its sleeve. In an emergency petition. Oakland city officials asked the California Supreme Court Monday to prevent the Los Angeles Raiders from playing their 1983 schedule at the Los Angeles Coliseum by upholding an earlier ruling favoring the Raiders in the city's eminent domain case. The action would force the Raiders to stay In Oakland for the 1983 season until the dispute is settled at a trial. •’ In 1982. the Raiders played In Los Angeles. „ Monterey Superior Court Judge Nat Agliano said the > city had not proven that the club was vital to the city’s r existence and ruled against It. enabling the organization to base in Southern California. The petition filed to the court charges that Agliano showed a "deep antipathy" to the state high court’s . earlier decision w'hlch sided with Oakland. At New York, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle r announced Los Angeles Rams linebacker Mike Reilly. * will be fined $5,000 and suspended for all 1983 season j games. Reilly Is serving a one-year prison term for : drunken driving and felony vehicular manslaughter. At PfUlnvicw. N.Y., former New York Jets star Gerry Philbin was’ In "satisfactory" condition at Central General Hospital after nearly drowning In his backyard swimming pool. The accident occurred Saturday. > At Suwanee. Ga., the Atlanta Falcons waived -* linebacker Greg Zappala of Miami, wide receiver Mark 1 Millwood of Arkansas Tech, defensive back Kris Van i Norman of Nebraska, punter Case deBruIJn of Idaho State and wide receiver Stanley Floyd ofHouston t At Charleston. 111., the St. Louis Cardinals released kickers Todd Cox of Dubuque and Alex Falclnelll of Rutgers, punter Michael Johancs of Indiana Slate nnd wide receivers DcWayne Jett of the University of Hawaii and Ken Blair of the University of Mlssourl-Columbla. At Greeley. Colo., the Denver Broncos cut 15 players. Including ninth-round draft choice, defensive bark Brian Hawkins. Others cut — all free agents — were: running backs h DcWayne Robinson. Brendon Crlte and Tim McCray; R linebackers Ray Cone and Ben Kiefer: defensive ends v Tom Fox and Tyrone Evans: tight end Mike Lively: * quarterback Jim Arrivey: tackle Scott Sax: punter r Calvin Murray: kicker Steve Tobin; and defensive backs h Wayne Jones and Andra Jones. ** At San Angelo: Texas, the Houston Oilers released « former SMU linebacker Victor Simon. Angelo Stale i defensive tackle Dexter Roberson. Northeast Louisiana * guard Scolt Boucher, and Concordia defensive end David KJergaatd. At Green Bay. the Packers said defensive end Byron " Braggs, a Packer for three years, will be sidelined for an r undetermined length of time following arthropscoplc •* surgery today. Starting linebacker Mike Douglass Is to be examined fora rapid heartbeat pioblem, t- At Thousand Oaks. Calif., the Dallas Cowboys released ii, 14 rookies Monday, including ninth-round draft choice safety Al Gross The Cowboys continued two-a-day workouts, prepar­ ing for the pre-season opener Saturday against the ’ Miami Dolphins. They waived center Dan Bertclson of M Wyoming: defensive tackles Mark Daniels of Southwest i Oklahoma. Eric McCree of Boise Slate and Broderick * Thompson of Kansas: comcrbacks Terry Waller of » Richmond and Rodney Gilbert of Wittenberg: and wide •• receivers Ron Haney of Boise State and Jon McKee of •J; Virginia Tech. from Georgia and a team from Alabamu at the Southern Regional at Town & Country in Tampa. Action begins In the doublecllmlnallon tournament on Wednesday. Con fiden t Leg ion Begins District A g a in s t Boone LOS ANGELES (UP1) — Los Angeles Rams linebacker and jail Inmate Mike Reilly has had his 1983 season _ ended by National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle. The team says Reilly will be welcomed back In 1984. 1 Rozelle announced Monday that Reilly, currently - serving a one-year prison term for drunken driving and * felony vehicular manslaughter. Is being suspended for all games through the end of the 1983 season and fined '■ $5,000. n !' Reilly, sentenced to one year in Jail after being ; convicted or causing the death of one person and seriously Injuring two others in an auto accident, had been working out with the Rams as part of a work I ~~ ” •i E rik W o ffo rd H«r*M PSelo by T im m ) Vincent Tom Perkins slides safely into third base as Seminole's Brian Rogers waits for the throw. Perkins and his Altamonte Legion teammates defend their district title tonight at Lyman High School. Rain Washes Away Altamonte Teams It didn’t matter that Altamonte’s tw o L i t t l e L e a g u e A ll- S t a r tcamswere 100 miles apart Monday — both were all wet. Rein washed away the Juniors al the slate tournament at Winter Garden while day-long showers did the same to the Seniors at Manatee Junior College In Bradenton. Manager Frank Messina’s Juniors and Juno-North County will try again today at 5:30 ni Winter Garden while manager Clayton Garrlson’s Seniors will do the same at 2 p.m. al Bradenton against Boynton Beach. East Tampa Bay and Fort Myers will play at 4 p.m. Nell Harris will be on the mound for the Seniors. At Winter Garden. North County was Just completing Its Infield practice when the shower came down and tournament officials waited 45 minutes before making a decision. Just one game will be played today to determine who will meet Tampa WHlswood. a 7 6 winner over Fort Myers In Monday's first game. ......... Wcllswood. a spunky little team Rom a baseball-rich area in Tampa. Jumped to a 7-2 lead with a senes of bunts In the second Inning, then held off a four-run. seventh-inning rally by Fort Myers for the victory Monday, Winning pitcher Brian Klslner struck out plnch-hlttcr John Hcaly to preserve the win with the bases loaded in the seventh, Wcllswood mustered just one hit 0fj j0S(.r Naye Miles, but tt ran the bases and bunted eircctlvcly enough 1o score seven runs in the second Inning. Tampa’s acc Paul Russo will on Wednesday against the Aj,ainontc.Nor1b County winner, Jeff Hagen will pitch today for Altamonte.— SAM COOK. earn a second straight trip to the State Legion Tournament next weekal West Palm Beach. Four Lyman graduates — catcher Mike "Duck" Sawyer, left fielder Tom Perkins, infkidcr Tom Gibbons and pitcher JefT Barefoot — team with Greyhound underclassmen Paul Alegre and Derek Llvernols to give Altamonte a sttong attack. "The strong pitching of this squad and the strong senior leadership could take us to state, again." polnled out Sawyer, who will lx* doing his receiving for the Seminole Community College Raiders tills fall. Barefoot, who will start tonight’s o]>cner. has beaten A|>opkn twice this summer and has a one-hitler to Ills credit over Orlando Evans. Boone has whipped Altamonte two of three times this summer, but Barefoot discounts the 2-1 edge as being any advantage for Boone. "The first time we hod some or our seniors at the beach and the trench and the second lime we gave It away." said Barefoot. “ They were both close games (3-2 and 4-3). We should get them this time." A victory propels Altamonte Into Wednesday's 8 p.m. game against the Apopka-Winter Park winner. Mc­ Cullough indicated he would come track with Llvernols. who had a tremendous sophomore year for Lyman, on Wednesday. "W e ran win It In three straight games," said McCullough. “ That's what we'd like to do." Altamonte's starting lineup will Ire John Drinkwater leading oir nnd playing center field. Gibbons next ut second base. Sawyer catching and batting third and Perkins, who will attend Valencia Community College this fall, holding down the cleanup spot. Alegre, a hard-hitting Junior, plays right field and bats fifth while Steve Lorenz takes care or first base and the sixth slot. Byron Overstreet, an up-and-coming sophomore pitcher, will be the designated hitter for Barefoot. Robbie Robinson will hit eighth and play second while Greg Lorenz w ill handle shortstop and bat ninth. Clint Baker. Jimmy Odom. John Cupit, Joe Rlntharamy and Llvernols complete the roster. FPL willpay you up to $1,450to have a participating contractor install these energysavers: Up to $600 to replace yourmoney-wasting ■ m RFHSTS1.450. i i -TT. SHTjr w ■**wm• Ml I * W* I W * n r efficient central air conditioner or heatpump. Up to $300 to install celling insulation or ■m add to your existing insulation to bring it up to IBM0 FPL's recommended level. Up to $150to instalisolarfilm, solar screens and certain types of awnings and shutters for your windows or glass doors. Up to $400 to install a solar water heater, or up to $186for a waterheating heatpump, or $177 for a heat recovery unit, any of which can be added to your existing water heater. If you qualify for these Watt-Wise™ incen­ tives you get money back on your installation now, andilso loweryour energy costs foryears to come. Andan FPL representative willperson­ alty check to see that the completedjob meets our rigid standards. This program benefits you and all our customers. Because it costs less than the oil necessary to generate the extra electricity wasted by inefficient homes. �Luzinski's 'Bullshots' Rip Yanks; Butler's Triple Propels Atlanta r * ; $ United Press International Greg Luzlnskl is giving a new definition to the word "bullshot." A bullshot is a cocktail niadc of gin or vodka and bouilllon. bul Luzinski's concoction pocks a wallop of Its own. "The Bull" unloaded a pair of bullshols against the New York Yankees Monday night, belting a pair of long two-run homers at Chteago's Comlskcy Park lo lead the While Sox to a 4-1 triumph before a sellout crowd of 44.812 nnd a national television audience. Luzinski's first homer, which came In ihc first Inning off rookie Ray Fontenot with Tom Paciorck on base, hit (hr left-field roof, making him (he first player In the history of major league baseball’s oldest park to lilt two homers onto (he roof In one season. He also did it on June 26 against Minnesota. Tiic White Sox' designated bitter also homered Into (lie upper deck off Fontenot with Paciorck on base in Ihc third Inning. It was the second lime Ibis season Luzlnskl has hit two homers In a name against ihc Yankees. Luzlnskl said hls roof blasl was possibly the hardest lie lias hi! a bail in bis career. "Bolh pitches were mistakes, blit I’d have lo say I couldn't remember ever bluing one any hnrdrr." he said. "Certainly. I don't remember hitting back-lo-bark homers as hard." Floyd Bannister. 8 9. benefitted from Luzinski's heavy hitting lo notch hls fifth straight victory. The left-hander allowed only five hits In posting hls third complete game. Indians 6, Blue JsysO At Toronto. Len Barker fired a three-hitler and struck out nine and Mike Hargrove lashed a two-run double to lead the Indians lo victory. The triumph was the second straight for Cleveland under qcw manager Pat Corralcs. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Special to the Herald W ith a c o n te s te d s t a r lin g quarterback position for the first time since 1978. the Tampa Bay Buccaneers open 1983 preseason action Saturday night against the New Orleans Saints, a team that nlso has a spirited quarterback battle going. The Saints come Into the game with Saturday's Hall of Fame game conlesl with Pittsburgh under their belts as veteran Ken Stabler attempts to withstand the challenge or youthful Dave Wilson now fully recovered from last season's knee surgery. KlckofT Is There Is no live television, channel 44 (WTOG) a delayed broadcast at ,5 Best Low Net Chad Welnkaut, 13, had the best low net score for the beginners group at the Longwood Golf Club Six-Week Summer Tournament held recently. Above, Welnkaut rolled In a short putt. A contract problem has com­ complicated the cnee-simple Tampa Day Bay q u a rte rb a c k s itu a tio tlo n . Doug Williams has directed (lie (be Bucca­ Huccaneer attack for the lust 58 consecu­ tive regular season contests dating back to his rookie season of 1078. However, lie has been unable to reach agreement with the team on a new contract following the comple­ tion of the five-year pact lie signed sigtied as a rookie. Uncertain about the possibility of William’s return, the Buccaneers traded tn June lor Jack Thompson, a first round draft selection himself (third player picked In 1979), with the Cincinnati Bcngals. With Williams still unsigned, .Thompson and Jerry Golstcyn. who fifd a marvelous preseason a year ago to win the backup position behind Williams, have been work­ ing towards quarterbacking the team. "It would be foolish to say that we would not want to sign Doug." says Buccaneer coarh John McKay. "W e have been through a lot together. But both Thompson and Golstcyn have experience in the league and II that Is to be our situation this year l-8 0 0 B 2 1 7 7 n n E L M . m i7 m n 44 j» Pmi6urg*i *7 ) 1 I'l Phitodtlphto it lawto a » jt> n m jn a a at CNcag* Nfw r« rt 7*1 77 41 J7) 1S>» 14<1 W*tl U 4 B rett B utler G re g L u x in s k l and produced three hits, scored the tying run and got the game-wiining RBI In the Phillies' 2-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Philadelphia starter Steve Carlton, who raised hls record to 10-11 with hls first win since July 4, struck out 12 and the Phillies took their seventh victory In eight games. Padres 7, A stroi4 At San Diego. Bobby Brown's three-run homer with two out In the 10th Inning lifted the Padres. Brown's homer, hls second since being purchased from Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League Saturday night, came off loser Bill Dawley, 5-4. Winner Luis DeLeon. 2-3. pitched the final two Innings. Reds 4, Dodgers 2 At Los Angeles. Dan Drlesscn singled In Eddie Milner with the tie-breaking run lo trigger a two-run 10th Inning that paced Cincinnati. Rclclvcr Den Hayes. 2-2. got the win. Dodgers starter Bob Welch, who walked Milner to open the 10th, dropped to 8-11. Bravcu 8. Giants 3 At San Francisco, Brett Butler's bases-loaded triple In the seventh Inning capped a four-run rally to lead Atlanta. Rick Camp. 9-8. scored on Butler's hit and got the win hut needed 1 2-3 Innings of relief help from Steve Bcdroslan. Andy MeGaffigan. 2-9. started and took the loss. Pro Football we are happy with It. The preseason games arc Important for them but I etqi confident both will do well. From everything I’ve seen I don’t think our quarterbacking will pre­ vent us from being a winning team." Another distraction for the Buc­ caneers this preseason has been the failure to report to camp of tight end Jtnimlc Giles, dissatisfied with Tampa Bay’s offer for a renegotiated contract for 1983 and 1984. Easing the Buccaneers' concern lias been the improved performance of Jerry Bell, the team's third-round draft choice In 1982. "Jerry Bell is one of our most Impiovcd players." says McKay. "There never has been any quistion about bis ability to catch the fool bull and be is muchimproved In the other areas of the game." As McKay points out contract problems while a relatively new phenomenon with the Buccaneers, are widespread at this time o f year around the league. "Everyday 111 the papers I see where other teams arc h a v in g p ro b le m s w ith th e ir players," he says. "| think It Is a fact of life In today's football. We've been fortunate In the past." The Buccaneers have had very successful drafts the last few years and a number of younger players from those drafts are making spirited efforts to win starting posi­ tions. Among these contenders arc Inside linebacker Jeff Davis (fifth round, 1982) who Is contesting Cecil Johnson: defensive backs John Holt. Jeremiah Castillo. Johnny Ray Smith, Thomas Morris and Sandy LaB caux against the veteran quartet of Mike Washington. Neal Colzie. Norris Thomas and Cedric Brown and second-year man Melvin Carver, who Is battling James Owens at tailback. Two second-year players. Booker Reese and John Cannon, arc the leading candidates at defensive left end where Dave Stalls has announced intentions to re tire to pursue a career In veterinarian medicine. For all these and others Ihc four-game preseason Is most important. "I think we have a good mix of experienced players and younger players," says McKay. "W e have practlfcd well so far and we are looking forward to our first game. New Orleans will be a very good test. They have an outstanding team and we were fortunate to defeat them last year.” PREVXOU8 MEETINGS: The homcfield advantage has not meant much In the Tampa Bay-New Or­ leans series. Only once In seven previous games both preseason and regular season has the home team won. In prcseason action the Bucs lead 3-2. All three Tampa Bay v ic t o r ie s h a v e c o m e In th e Louisiana Superdome while New Orleans has won on Its two regular season visits to Tampa Stadium. The Bucs have defeated the Saints each of the last two seasons with a 31-14 win in 1981 and a tense 13-10 triumph on December 5th of last season. in that game the Saints outgained the Bucs 380-to-271 us quarterback Ken Stabler hit 29 of 43 passes without Interception for 333 yards. BUC PRESEASON RECORD) Tampa Bay Is 15-17 In Us seven previous preseasons and 12-8 over the previous five seasons. Last year the Bucs were 3-1 with wins over Philadelphia (35-7), Washington (28-13) and Atlanta (34-0) while losing at Houston (6-211. a So take the first step right now. Make a fastphone call andteam howyou can qualtf\ to make a fast $1,450. AskforCashBack bro­ chures and make a fast start on saving on your electric bills. 01 A.L./N.L. Baseball Q uarterback Up For Grabs As Bucs Open Hava Id Pitot* by Tamm y Vfntanl NATIONAL LEAGUE ■M Toronto has lost nine of Its last 14 games. Brewers 8, Red Sox 2 At Boston, Ted Simmons had three hits. Including a two-run single that highlighted a four-run sixth Inning, to spark the Brewers’ triumph. It was the sixth victory in Milwaukee's last nine games and 23rd In the last 31. Chuck Porter pitched the first five innings to raise his record to 3-5 and Tom Tcllmann went the final four Innings for his eighth save. A ' g 4, Mariners 3 At Seattle, Oakland's Davey Lopes drew a two-out. bases-loaded walk from reliever Bill Caudill to force In Tony Phillips with the winning run in the ninth inning. Tom Underwood. 7-5, pitched 3 1-3 Innings of one-lilt relief to get the victory with Dave Beard getting the Inst three outs to notch hls fifth save. Angela 12-0, Twins 8-7 At Minneapolis, Steve Lubratich had four RBI and Reggie Jackson hit two doubles and a single to lead a 16-hlt attack that sparked the Angels to victory In the opener. In the nightcap. Tom Uruuansky hit n solo homer. Darrell Brown cracked three singles and a triple and Rlek Lysander. making hls first major league start, tossed the first shutout by a Twins pitcher this season. Phillies 2, Cubs 1 Greg Gross wanted to sec hls name In the lineup more often, but knew he had to see better at Ihc plate in order to bring hls playing status Into focus. So. the Philadelphia Phillies outfielder got new glasses this spring and hopes his chances of starting will Improve along with hls eyesight. Gross got a rare starting assignment Monday night Tatufoy, A u t-1, 1W3- 7A Evonlwg Horoid, Ssnford, FI. Kama* City T7I41 Calilamia Oakland M lmrwu i**r«<4 *7 47 M 47 I* J4 U U 17 4) mu 4*6 474 Ml 411 It mi pit Manday'l l47*n* CtovatondL Toronto 0 Ml l taw* M l. Ballon 1 California 1L Mlnnwat*». lit gomt Mmday'i Raaafl* Philadelphia 7. Chicago! tan Dtoga 7, houiton 4.14 Inning* Cincinnati 4. La* Angato* 1.14toning* Atlanta I. Ian Frtnclic* ) Minnotlt* 7. California 4. )nd gam* Ottroll). KanuiCity I Chicago A Haw Yortl Oakland 4. Soani# ) T o tid o y 'i S im la (All Ttmri EOT) Nt* York IKtough a ) and Shir Hr 71) at Taranto ILtal 147 and William* 44). I i Mpm BaHImar* <0. Martin*; 41) *nd Ramlrti 41) *1Ctovttond IBIytovtn 47 and Brtmwn7l),J.):MpfflKantatCity I Parry 4 II and Ggra 4-U) at MJI*au**a lC*ld**n 7 4 and Gtoen I11.1. Ip m Oatrsit I Retry 114) *1 Chicago (Hoyt D M),I Mpm. California (K. ForadiM) i t M.nnool* (Cattiii*74).l Upm Botton |Boyd 1-1) *1 T au t (Hough 4 71.1:1)7*1 Oakland (Krvogar 74) at Saattto (Clark 4-)), I I : ) ) p.m. Wi4»n4*y*i Samoa California at Minnttata Now York at Taranto, night Baltimore *1Cto»*land. right Kanul City *IM II** u4m , night Oatroital Chicago. nlgM Batten at Tt«a*. right Oakland at toaftto. night T a a id a i’ i o a m t* ran Tim * (BT1 Mantrtal (Ragan t i l l at torn* York ISwanl |),7 t)pm . PNtodtipM* IK. G nu 77) at Plttlburgh [McWlllitmt MSI. 7:7) p m. Chicago I Mato* 741 at It. Lautt (B. Fandt74),IJ)pm . Houiton (Mi4d*n 44) l l San Dtoga (Whttoantl), 14 tip m Cincinnati I Patter* 471 «t L*7 Angato* (Ptna 71). 141) pm Alton!* I Parti It X) i t San Frmcitc* (Krutov 44). M:7I p.m III^^UCuiAkW ^lLfljk■MM Altonto *1 San Franc(tee Montreal *1 Haw York, night Phitodtlphto at PltMmrgh. night CMc«g**tSt Uuto-rignl Hautton tt SanDtoga. night Cincinnrtl at Lu Angato*. right ----- -------_________________ Mtadty'a M*(*f Laaga* Hurts Br Uriltd Praia latomattonal tttu ta a t- in i Tattmam (I) and limmoni. 0|tda. Joriwon (11 and Altonaon. W - Malianal Laagvt Partor 111 444 4 *4 - 1 11 IM M 111 —171 Janklm, U ttofti (a), CampbaH (7) and Davit: Carlton and Dial W-Carlton (14 II). L-Ctmpbtll (77). 17)1. L-Oi*d* 174). HRa- Mitoawto*. Matltor ( til; Baaton. Alton io n ()|.-----111Gama m iN M - lllll 47111*111- I I I ) •; Havana. Watton 0). CtodmuH Ml M i l * * ) - t I I I l * t Angatot IM Ml Ml I —) I I 4 Puita. P***r |7). Hayt* (7) and Bltordtlto. Wtieft. Ntodmtvar (HI. Hoart (141 and Flmpto W-Haytt (71). L Wfteti (111). HRa-CMciritotl. Onto* (7); Lm Angato*. Monday (a). WritotouM (7) and laudnar. W-WItl I ) I). I —Havant (741. H rb a k ( 4 ) . Illlm tngi) Htuttoa IM 771 IM I —4 71 laa Dtoga lM tM 7 M )-7 l)l ‘Knappar. OtPln* (7). Diwtoy If] and Aittoy; Stoat, Manga (7), Dalton (7) and Kannady. W-0*Uan (M l l-Daatoy 17*1 HRt-Houtton Pwhi (ll. KrigM (7|; San Dtoga. Barilla (71. Brown (7). tan tranche* M I N I M - 114 M M 4 H -I4 4 Wyiwgar; Banriitor and Flab. W-Banrittor (44). L-Fantonri (7 I). HR*—ktow Vark. WMtoW (14); Chicago Lubtoki I ta t.------ 4M4I1411 —471 t M I M t lt - 1 7 4 Camp. Badrttton (I) and P oo r**; MeGaffigan. Barr (71. larUn (I) and May. W-Camp (74). L-McGtWgan 17 4). HRk —Atlanta, Ctombllii (14). Ramirti ( 41 , H a r n a r ( I I ) . oty IMMl M -1 114 M M l l * - ) 14 (4). Armttoong (4) and Lap*! (41 and Caatuto. W-Lagai (74). L-Haod (M l. HR*-Kan*M Oty. Altont ll)]; Drirril. WMfakar 17], Tranwnan (7). (II ). . IM M Ml —* 141 M U 4 M -I It IS). Btard (71 and •rgtTl.lMnlintn. Mfvaakt* If) md t, m m m- u * (711 L-Stonton (»)) IM 114M —* H I SCORECARD Sbaan Cum m Inga r'arlando Ivory Tl It Saumgartan Racing Third rato — 4/14. M i t1 .lt ITrolG inger I » f.» )*4 1 N allv* W llchcrafl 1/40 IN JChlat E iacvtlv* 1.40 Q (1-1) 44.44i T tIM ) 114.44 Fourth f it * —H . ii 44.14 1 Cotmte Flam* 3700 1100 4J4 4 Bonn* Judy 11.40 4J0 JCIauy Clipper 110 0(1-041.44) T 11411 *44.44 FlflS f4 C 4 - 4/14,0111.44 4 Odd Hop* 1JJ0 7.40 4 40 I Midnight Zorro 4.40 4JO 1 J tm F U k 1.40 Q (M l 71.14| T (4-1-1) 710.40 U illir4 C 4 -H .C i4 4 .il IM C 'iM IIU o n jIr. i f .40 4 00 4JO 7 B ill's D ill* 140 140 4 P rlctlM t Gal 440 Q (7-01 ».44i T (0-7-4) UOyJOj tig Q (14 w fflt 7-all) 144.401 (1-4 w fl* 0-4III 141.M la va n th ra tt —1/14, C :IIJ 4 4 JW 't P hyliu R 4JO 4.40 100 ICK'»LoutoW hli 11.10 440 7 HHG’l Hurln Down 4.00 Q (44) 47.40) T (00-7) 110.10 K lg M tra c 4 -H .C ilf.7 1 7K*pfc*«Htvoc 11.40 7.00 400 4 OHG'l S ttfl Mann 740 1 00 1 Knight Singer 100 Q (1-4) ll.SOl T tl-4-1) 110.14 N ln ltr a c t- 1/14. t i l t . I t 1 Antonio'* Prld« 4.00 1.40 1-00 7 RainCaw Long 140 100 I Zeiiy Carolyn 140 O (1-7) ItOOi T (1-7-1) 144.44) DD (1D 44J* H fh r a tt- H . t i 17.11 SSmoha Trail 4.00 1.40 1 * 1 Iron City Lynn 10.40 440 4 Many Rabat 140 Q (1-1) n.tti T (1-1-4) 144.44 1Ith rac* —1/14, At 14.70 1Antonio'* Milady 4.40 410 1*0 4 Bonita’* Bay 7.M 7JO 1 Lucky Bat 1.40 Q (l-4)M .4f| T (1-4-1) 441J4 llfk ra c a -l/1 4 . Ci 11.40 1 N 't Jwl Ambar 10.40 4.00 440 1 Bonll* Earl* 4.40 4J0 1 Blu* G ill 440 Q (M l 47.00; T 11-1-1) 4M.44; -'{ V - laaday'i A«to Radag Rat»lh al Nav fanrra* IpaadMy THUNDER CAR) F utotl Quallflar: Jaa Ctupai. Pari Orang*. ntSm . Fm itotfdtopO ICaugat lacand k*M (4 laptM Garry Layn*. THwvUto. End at ito Mann Oiamptonahip (» top*) I. Jaa Caegat. PviOrangt; L tarry Oantoy, Man Smyrna Stack; 1 Jimmy Sint. Oca**; A Oricklt La*. Hally H1U. ) RkkyWaed. Ortonda UpLaadv.Caaaa*: IM. STREET STOCKS F ln lto tf lltopa) 1. Jaa Skrtfd*. DtLand toeand toai (a toga)1. Pal Waavar. Ocala End al Ito Month CtomptonaNp (M topnl t SHI Kinlay. F n rtt Dfy, }. Catty Kawitom*. Santord. 7 Cteg HanartL Laka Htton; 4 Jaa SkraMa. Otiand; l Jim Rata. Paamtiia. Lap laadara; strahi* I. ftowttomt: 14. D. Snadgraaa: 711. Kbktoy: u s FOUR CYLINDERS Firtf to t! It topall. Sab Ctork, Ortonda Stand to t) (I tog*)1). SHI Marlu. Ortonda End *1 tt* Mai Ah CtomgtotoNg (IM togal 1 tob Clark. Orton*, two. Wat*. Orton*; l Chartto Tatoan. Pari O r * * ; a Mtta Stoman. Pari Oran*. S Mila VMk. Ortonda Lap l. o t * n ( M l Tava! 11 Tatoan 4 WatTi 77 0 *4 :7 1 1 SPECTATOR RACES T * Eliminator (On* m ant) I. Otto Deals Milaaaka* - Claimad award Nata AnMaWaamatow Mariana I CIA) - Wat takan avar by CSA and lra.iatorr*d to San Juan. Pvarto -is: v ■v t : • -V to ■ m -: C n>U9&3 ••• >'»• ' *’A i. •' ’ •• 'A3 THROUGH MON DAT'S MATINKK Kannai «E P S Thorny Lag 147 144 114 MF 141 «4 t t Anorawt IIS 104 ■ Jordan Manna* 144 1)1 IN J a rv lt T«n(i 14) ISO 1G4 Edward* 74 n n Collin* 17 44 41 M U ilg h t BUto 7* 73 140 AAT Sautham 74 74 41 11 tonrlti a Ini nmnontim 74 71 74 Wall* 47 74 M W illljm * 4) « 44 Ling laton 44 S3 t4 Siren* 47 24 44 0a*a M afarlly a ttiiU a l »an«<baii rtjitsi W*»or - Hamad Tl-o Capttra* U u ta il �•A— Evonlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuawfry, Aug. 2, 1881 y* i t i j f C lH Betty Itrn lg in Business Review Creative Tile Far Quotas CALL 3 2 1 -4 5 8 0 ALL LINES OF INSURANCE QUALITY ITALIAN & A M ERICAN TILE YO U C A N AFFORD! tfi/ g e n cy - E v e n in g H e ra ld Prices From 81' Each {8"x8" pc.) Vkhi km igan C ot 3 3 9 -5 4 3 6 Sn M n a n ce Prepared by Advertising Dept, of 545 N . H w y . 17-82 HOURS y AM - 4 PM Men. • Sol 2613 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 • PUT lo n g w o o d , FI H ouJ rO U II A D V E R T IS IN ' A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G ■COUPON1 H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r BUSINESS ON THE MOVE EXP. SEPT. 1983 TIRED OF YOUR OLD CAR? CLEAN IT U P .................................... A U G U S T S P E C IA L A S IA N CLEANERS COMPLETE CAR RECONDITIONING , m * 7 9 UNDER COATINGj SOUNDPROOF GENUINE ZIEBART OF SANFORD P h. SLACKS 99 SHIRTS rs30S Off All Alterations 2-Pc. Suits »a.«o , DRCS5MAKINC A TAILORING BY AN EXPERT REG TH IS M O N TH AND TAILORING CLEANING I ON PREMISES • ENGINE CLEAN • UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOO • VINYL CLEANED, PAINT WAXED & BUFFED •129 11' i u > \ v & A S IA N CLEANERS & TAILORING { 3848 Hwy. 17-92 (Winn Dixie Plaza) Lake Mery Bird. J8 9 95 3r>7601 321-4998 c,<P^ (01 Hr (Etim es AUTO PARTS F rie n d ly S ervice ■ Q u a lity Farts (ttm tit re tu rn S' JUST LIKE THE OOOD OLD DAYS EXACT HANDMADE REPRODUCTIONS OF 1860 FURNITURE l ACCESSORIES Antiques • Collectibles • Crafts 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONOWOOD Jr-d StrMt South Oi Longwood Po.l Otlic. . .X . HOURS 830-5273 0PEN SUNDAY 14 PM TUES SAT —10 AM 5 PM S P K C IA L S U M M K R P R IC E S O N .. • STARTERS TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU LAKE MARY iA W A CONSIGNMENT 4 Oitlcult fcraitwifl 5 loan Back Pn.i C O N SIG N -BU Y -S ELL TOP DOLLAR FOR QUAUTY FURNITURE OR LET US SELL IT FOR YOU PamDown Legs CEDAR SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC M i l l Fr.ncft *»» . l.nlortf (acr . i t from PiISAMUTi All I . W 'I . H A lll|< lM .I I Acctpi>4 P lik H . E.lra Owl Of Pocktl t i ^ n u i fhwmat r.n e tii. Chtr.*r.tt>t P»T*kia« Free e*am Dm i H . i Intivd. * » 4 ,t »r TrMrm»m. ALUMINUM APPLICATION I S E R V IC E - ADD value! ELIMINATE PAINTING! • A L U M IN U M S ID IN G . SO FFIT, T R IM • V IN Y L S ID IN G • P O O L , P A T IO SCREENS • W IN D O W REPLACEMENT UCUW0 D A Y S : 3 3 9 -6 6 0 6 EV E S: 8 8 9 -0 8 5 6 COLLECT 9/3 SR 4)4 434 Crmti Ph. 830 0105 Oprn 8TM S.,-. 9 * FURNITURE Oingtr Signals el Pinched Nerves: Hip Pam LONGWOOD 2J» n Countt, Ckb *4 3 B>k» N Crf. Hell Ph 322 5831 Op»n S 6 Mon S.I FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION i Muflicnfi ? hrek Pjm 1 Shoulder Pam • ALTERNATORS • PIT CROUP • DESKS • WROUGHT IRON PATIO SET * 1 0 9 PICNIC TABLES fe ll. I *125 1310 t o il Highway 434 3/10 M ila W ad of 17-91 0PEN-M0N.-SAT. 10 AM-6 PM ? 3 9 -5 7 5 4 CERTIFIED MECHANICS Ail Work Guaranteed AIR CONDITIONING - FRONT END WORK COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE-EXPERT TUNE-UPS CLEM LEO N ARDS SHELL 322-9430 ™ ° “6 2500 PARK AVE SANFORD "The Way You Look Is A s important To Us A s It Is To You" Furniture House Has Discount For Students Tin* F u rn itu re House located at 17-10 N. Highway 17-02, Longsvood. wants lo give high school and college students preparing for "Hack to S ch ool" a break. High School and college students arc Invited to take advantage o f the 30 percent student discount being offered ibis month on furniture such as desks (plain wooden to dressy Hassell suitable for the living room), bookshelves, chairs and chests of drawers. Located at Five Points |unction o f Slate Road -tit) and County Road -127. T h e Furniture House has a constantly changing variety of quality new and slightly used furniture selections for every room ill the house at reasonable prices. I( is just south o f I lie first traflic light north o f State Road 434. Owner Norma Mingo, who opened her business In January, has been joined by her daughter. Jane Howard. CAROL JOHNSON T h ey have a great selection o f baby furniture in clu d in g ear carriers, strollers, high chair, changers, children's rockers and wardrobe. You can get a m atching three-piece set o f sturdy wardrobe, changer and chest for baby for only Hair “JV” Place T il. 1 1 1 4 9 ) 0 803 FBEMCM A V I. w e'll find it. W e buy from one hem to a houseful. Hefnre you sell, be sure to call m e at 321-2063 for an estim ate." Hursilug with bargains, the Furniture House has com plete livin g room, dining room, bedroom suites, dinettes, and patio furniture, as well as occasional pieces such as hutches, chairs, coffee tables, end tables, bars, couches and reeliners. You will line! find Early Am erican. French Pravcnclal. Duncan Phyfe. Mediterranean and m odern s ty le s o f fu rn itu re and even som e antiques. T h ey also have wicker, bamboo and rattan T h ey have springs, matresses, mirrors, lamps, paintings, chandeliers, cut glass and accessories. Th e Furniture House has a pick up and delivery service and a layaway plan. Visit and Master Charge are accepted or financing can be arranged. The Furniture House hours are from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.. seven days a week. Com e in and browse, you 'll be pleasantly surprised. Norma also has a warehouse on Mingo Trail in Longwood Industrial Park. $155. O i FULLER VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service & Parti For V.W .'i, Toyota and Datsun PlierSet (C o rn e r 3nd A P a lm e tto ) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE $65 9 «V| »1) Special Set O*three cor-t.lU of or* 6 men aid one Bmen »*p ont andone13■nthwoove omt p<*ii All tr«-e lealu'e o f th e M o n th v,________ _____________ A v t iL t u iin k v ln i M|„»r|. •'mi | h r —r» Mun« I k l u r lir n i. t ill, 1 V M M .' il paubw! uomsmrumos ^ t M 'o n d STANLEY STEEMER FOIBLE P R tM C T X ■ H lfB E M n u ig < > ( « \s i( ;\> tm < i o t iii vg ••»}. 17.V2 A 27ili M, .lunfurtl ftt»4 riM'll Tt'll M bek 471 WEST LAKE MARY BlVD. U k t Mary I M U m m I t if t t W W M I 1 3 3 -1 1 1 1 FOR EVERY DECOR GLASS CU ST OM DRAPERIfS FOR EVERY PURPOSE ARI NOT AS [tP th S IV t AS I0U M AI THINK a tiN BUSINESS REVIEW! Don't delay, itirt your id in th« n u t ittw.... n rr •~ -»-*- -• • iii' Large Selection of Material Quality Workmanthip Fret Ettlmates Free Pickup And Delivery 4 9 0 N. 17-92 Next To Sobik't Sub Shop I I J L O N G W O O D , FLA. (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 . S o to ik Company, Inc I I I M jjn c lii, Smi lord Afliurv ^ TJWYTS' The LO jrn GENERAL STORE Z "If You Don'l See II. Ask Us" ABILITY KENNELS (OSTEEN) (3 0 5 ) 323-2220 • HARDW ARE • G IF T S • C A R D S • W ATCHES • G O L D tt-H o v i Film Developing DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE CIGARETTES. lo g . Of tO O 'i * 8 ?I on ° S4f W. la k e M ary Bird. Mon -Frl. 9 S » Sol 91 3 2 3 -0 2 7 3 FURNITURE HOUSE 1740 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 SwtJi Of Fka World Ftrit Traffic Light North Of Hifhwiy 434.Acrati From Heady Way NEW-USED FURNITURE Wl BUT4 BILL BUNK BEDS cmaput V f R T I C A l i • M IN I BLINDS • W O V E N W O O D S A ultK 4U '/d OUR COMMITMENT W f w ill clean a im a ll section at you' d ir lif t l carpel area II you a rt not com plete!, M l'S hrd w e 'll leave at NO CHARGE to you U3C It* ££ Ph. 322-4422 ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES! 339-4969 629-0202 l **i 2 2 For the LITTLE ADS that MEASURE UP... in Sales andProfits, Distinctive M irror Designs 'Itttc iio 'id S * See™ CALI 322 0953 Cali Today! Seminole Co. Winter ParK-MalUand . I. • FURNITURE • BO ATS • CARS • IT 1 A W M M T • T IA M T I M A l • AM AM TT* • O f f i l A T I 88 Utk Cjki It Ifftti 4 . Ik, A TM4t II FImm .IN M OM! SIR VIC I . IO N f a i t I lf lM A M Scotched AJ.Ai Mon. • Fri. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM The carpet (leaning company women recommend. AwXcjtor UW . DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY K mucious INr.l T., Jrurl T| 32.V H 2I • \ E bL 1947 1 Call: 322-2611 FRESH CHEESECAKEBAKED IN THE OLD WORLD TRADITION! •“ 140 HIGHWAY 17-93 LONGWOOD PLAZA -139 S ill (D im U CBJHto la bxduum. mi gel And talk about great buys, they are offering a twin bed com plete with foot and head boards, railing, matress and box spring for only $65. Or how about this— a com plete set o f "ran ch -style" livin g room furniture Including couch, two chairs, tw o end tables, and coffee table for $399. a Duncan Phyfe dining room table for $110. or a couch and love seat set for $ 175. "W e buy. sell, trade, and sell on consignm ent." sold Norma, "an d If we don't have II for them. 3 2 1 -4 1 2 4 tMoevinyl grps 132 478 HARDWARE f ttiiur.smMi ciirtr cum* Furniture House owner, left, and daughter, Jane Howard. • BOARDING •G R O O M IN G OD TRAINING < VKHY U T n . k M AH k4 I' • -0 lir ! £ T l U * W A Y . » K IJHIJVKit * 1 4 9 95 ° ,‘r" • X W v U v ,T O V J ( 32l4HNt.1 w tfy y FOR THE SUMMER K N in E Rn WE CARRY A WIDE SELECTION O r YARNS COTTON LINEN IIIK 8 ACIYIIC \ § r '‘ yVVV ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS IN THE M IF T W 0 C D VILLAGE 321-5157 ABILITY KENNELS 3 <XX » 848 lokw Mary Blvd. Open 10 I Tuai. Thru lot xnytfx x y y w o �Ib m ri Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, el E v e n in g H e ra ld -A H i m WAY TO TAKt IT O H" A R I YOUR ARM S THE PITS? W e W ill S trip A n y S tra ig h t C h a ir, < a A A M e ta l O r W ood B e V W Co££ 322-2611 Kota! • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r ADVERTISING ADVERTISING Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. OPEN SATURDAY M l * O riondo Dr. (Hwy. 17 M ) % M l. N. o( J m Creomons, Santord 321*2055 ADVERTISING LAW N T E R M IT E A ll W o rk Is In-House A t A rtco Printing * DICK BEADLES PEST CONTROL RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL PH. 322-5846 I Joan and Jim Macklc, owners o f Artco Print­ in g, 2617 S, French A v c . at P a rk D riv e . Sanford, want to thank their m any loyal cus­ tomers. who have made the business a success. DICK BEADLES OWNER - OPERATOR A f t T T 2710 S. S a n fo rd A v a . San fo rd n T h ey are very happy w it h th e c o n t in u e d growth o f their business over the past 3 Vi years and especially value the r e la tio n s h ip s fo rm e d with their customers. A c o m p l e t e f u 11 service shop. Artco has been in Sanford since 19 7 3 a n d w a s p u rch a sed 3V(i y e a rs ago by the M ackics. T h ey offer the con ve­ n ie n c e o f o n e - s t o p service. l RESTORATION C ustom SHOP GARAGE T h ey can cut delivery time on business cards, in v i t a t io n s a n d a n ­ nouncements. There is n o e x t r a c h a r g e for raised printing. • MECHANICAL RIOIARO HOLLANDS 321*0149 NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY BACK T0 SC H 00 L CLOTHES DURING OUR CLEARANCE SALE 10% to 30% Off ON OUR REQULAR DISCOUNTED PRICES VERA’S ATTIC 3816 Hwy. 17-92 h«> Bi.e. c n»,. IN THE WINN DIXIE PLAZA [ t i m M M OR CMIIMM S cioTHinc brought in. -a n.*j ALMOST UK n n r e n fU H K M 3 2 1 -2 3 7 8 1 A r t c o P r in t in g o w n e r s J o a n a n d ding Invitations and special announcements. T h ey Imprint names on napkins and Christmas cards. HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA (vreyone should hue * teirm i irti at (m l once 1 1 m 11 (here n m i trouble i t ill heinn| cteirly («n people non • n i i it1 1 h n m j nd or l hott nho lure been told no(hi«| could be done lor them a n Imd out ibout lie latest methods ol he# tnj conedent MCMM • IL L M c C A L L E Y - O W N E R 711 F R E N C H A V I. jjl-OUl SANFO RD OPENMON.THRU FRI. M SAT. I t 1 ALL WORK GUARANTEED I DAY SERVICE 10% DISCOUNT The tree he#m| K it »iil be |nen Mondii thru h d if - thn reeeh it the Cittelbeti) oil ice ind Uondif it I he Sluiced location Ceil the nuir.btr belo« md m m ie lor m appointment or Otoe in it fOui conrrnenci d£ 323*7465 PRINTING & RUBBER STAM PS • M O U III • N n an u i • H l M l t CUM • c m m m u ii i n « • NMU SIMM • CUTIMS • COIN MMTIM • C0UAIM • FAOOIM • ITUIMt • imuiiwc i urouT SANFORD SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR22's FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES pin -" U range HEARING AID CENTERS MEDC0 DISCOUNT DRUGS 2701 So Otljnoo Dr Sonfoed 3235702 120 So Huy 17 92 Ciuelbeuy 831 8776 Serving Sanford for J7 Y t m -t OPENMON.THRU F R I.*-S O.O. B L A IR “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 323-7710 or 323-3866 2 5 1 0 A O A K AVE. SA N F O R D Corner ol S. Park Avt. A Oak 27 STEAK C00 K-0 UT TIME..: AT t ' CALL 8 3 1 -5 6 0 3 95A CONCORD CENTER-HWY 17-92-CASSELBERRY, a HINDQUARTERS 1.29 a. SID ES...............1.03 a. 7 0 FREE CHICKEN FRIED STEAKS FOR OPENING A 9 0 DAY ACCOUNT A NEW FREEZER PLUS 2 0 0 LBS. BEEF, PORK A POULTRY FOR LARGE FAMILIES AS LOW AS S30 PER WEEK FREE BONUS WITH ALL ORDERS A U MEATS 100% WARRANTY SMALL PROCESSING CHARGE ON AIL ORDERS. J i m L a s h 's B l u e B o o k C a r s R E N T A C A R *8 ?? "WITH THIS COUPON------------------------------ AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 1 • HUH i BLAIR AGENCY and delivery service is a v a ila b le . J u s t r a i l 323 7165. T o rea ch A rtc o . located between Dick's Artco has a wide vari­ .A p p lia n c e s an d O rety o f colors in Ink and a n g v • S e 4Ti i n o I c p a p e r s t o c k . C o m ­ Cablevlslon, if you are g o I n g s o u t h on p u te rized ty p e s e ttin g Highway 17-92 turn left w ith m em o ry, off-set on 27th St. Go one ca m era , le tte r press, b lo c k an d tu rn le ft tw o -e o lo i w ork , and again on S. French Avc. carbonless forms, fold­ If you arc driving north ing and bindery are all o n 1 7 -9 2 ( O r l a n d o available at Artco. T h ey Drive) turn right on S. also make customized French at the Junction ru b b e r s ta m p s and o f French, Park Drive, m agnetic signs. and Orlando Drive. A C I A U TO X • METAL rU*t mroto ru. patiCula tost • LI M l WHO 2 (1 7 S. FRENCH A l l . • MINTING (UMI'D STIIFUU) An*nn» *ho hM Trouble te a m j or undenlendmi n trek cure to how l test uwn| I he blest electrontc equipment lo defenmne hit or Hr • le m o n s • PINSTIIPES • NtlDINC dtetWK NMftflC tests *J1 be r * n lire it the O n ;* Kt«m| Aid Ctn 7701 So Orlando Df Senfold (Mon d ii oflif) aid 170 S m» i 17 97 Cnsclberi WondJi - fn d ij (hit •rrk H P ra tn in dB fisher. ettlifted I* the Nitaiul Hesrinj Ad Soortr “-':i br • ' t c l k e s to peitwm |l*e tests cm ziNt • WOOD 3416H S. ORLANDO AVL (17-92) No Job Is to big or loo small for Artco. T h ey can make copies from one to l.OOO. T h ey can run an yth ing from a paper plate to a metal plate. T h ey pring tick­ ets, church bulletins, Artco is open Monday n e w s l e t t e r s , fo r m s , th rou gh F rid ay from e n velo p es, brochures, 8:30 n.m. to 5 p.m. and flyers, social and busi­ on S a tu rd a y from 9 ness stationery, wed- a.m. to noon. Pick up R A D IA T O R S • SUN SCREEN body T h e ir n ew tw o -c o lo r press enables them to p ro d u c e le tte r h e a d s , business cards, brochures, etc. In either flat or raised pr*r.t In a more efficient and eco­ nomical manner. I tun mu • POLISHING A r t c o c a n h a n d le quick copy to com plex Jobs from the first step o f type setting to com ­ p le t io n o f a Job in two-color raised print. W h ile o t h e r a r e a p rin te rs sen d ra ised printing orders out o f tow n, A rtc o P rin tin g e lim in a t e s p r o b le m s an d d e l a y s b y s p e cia lizin g In raised printing In-house direct to the public. T h ey are the only printer In the area with the special equipment needed to do raised printing. • SPCCtAUZINC IN WE LOVE CA RS/ bang# Check Entire Refrigeration System. Includes 2 Cans Freon. $13.95 Blue Book Service Center 1114 Hwy. 17-92 • Between Sanford & l-onguood 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 APPoafnaSiT 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 Mon. - Frt 8 AM • 5:30 PM Sal. 8 AM - I PM Tuesday, A ug. 2, D H - tAa Why Did Firebombing Suspect Go Unaided? By United Press International Mental health officials say repeated requests that John William Ferry Jr. be hospitalized were Ignored until the troubled man lit a fireb om b In a Tam pa grocery store, killing five and in ju r in g 13 last month. State mental health of­ ficials say the case is not unique or surprising, but ts just another horrifying example of Florida's Inad­ equate system for coping with mentally 111patients. "I doubt If Billy Ferry would have been treated If he had been picked up In M ia m i," Barry Morris, d ir e c to r o f the Dade County courts' forensic psychiatry unit. said. "It's probably no one's fault. "Unless a mentally III person wants help, unless he knows that he needs help, there's not much you can do. It's the law." Ferry's family had re­ p e a te d ly re q u e s te d t r e a t m e n t f or t he 31-year-old drifter, who had been arrested for sev­ eral petty crimes, but never received any help. After the fircbombing. state officials discovered the troubled man had been examined at a local Legal Notice FLORIDA STATUTE! m .l« * Halle*at Application tor Tan Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, mat Charles H. or Mary E. Harpar, th# holdar of IS* following certificate* hat filed M id cartlflcatat lor a taa dead to b« issued f her ton Th* certiflcat* numbers and ytara of issuance. tha d ttc rip llo n of Ih* property, and fh t namaa in which It was a lie n e d are a* folIowa Certificate No 711 Year of Itauanct IH I Oescrlpllon ol Property LOT 74 LONGWOOD GREEN AMENDED PLAT PB la PCS I t A 40 Nam* In which a lie n e d Long wood Green Inc. AM of u ld property being in fht County ol Samlnola. Slat* of Florida. l/nlaaa auch cartlllcata or cartlll cataa ahall be redeemed according to law th* proparty dtacrlbed in auch cortlflcat* or certificate* w ill b* told to th* hlghaat bidder at th* court hout* door on th* n th day ol Auguat. IH ) a l 11:00 A M . Dated mi* lath day ot July. I an (SEAL) Affirm H- Beckwith, Jr. Clark ol Circuit Court ot Semi no!* County. Florida By: ThertaaMecek Deputy Clerk Publlth J u ly I* & Auguat}.*. U. t»U DEJ 1*5 FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.2* Nolle* ol Application lor Taa Dead NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Ihat Charlaa H or Wary E Harper, the holdar ot th* following cartlllcate* h n Iliad Mid cartillcataa for a taa dead to be Ittued thereon The certificate number* and yean of iaauance. tha deacrlplion of the property, and tha namaa In which It wat a lie n e d a n aa follow*: Cartiticata No m Y ta ro f laauanca IN I Oeacrlptlon ot Property LOT 72 LONGWOOD GREEN AMENDED PLAT PB 24 PGS1* A a0 Name In which aaietaed Long wood Green Inc. A ll of M id properly being In th* County ol Samlnola, Slat* ot Florida Uni*** auch cartlllcata or cerlltlcatea ahall ba redeemed according to law th* property daacribad in auch cartlllcata or certiflcat** w ill b* aoid to th* hlgheat bidder at th* court house door on th* !*th day ol August, i v i l a i n CPA M Oaled this Uth day ol July. IN ). (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clark of Circuit Court ol Semlnol* County, Flor ida By: T lereie Mactk Deputy Clerk Publish July I t A Auguat ]. *. la. IN ) DEJ I*) FLORIDA STATUTES 1»7.244 Naitcaal Appllcatlan fif t61pm) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that C H A R L E S H OR M A R Y E . HARPE R. tha holdar Ol tha following cartillcatea has Iliad M id cartlftcate* lor a lea dead lo be Issued I hereon Th* certiflcat* number* and year* ol Issuance. Ih * description ol lha property, and th* namaa in which it was assessed are a* fol Iowa: Certificate No UOl Year of laauanca IN I Deacrlplion ol Property SEC IT TWP21SRGE ME BEG 2M FT S OF NW COR OF SW '.O F N W . RUN 6 4tS FT S MO FT E US S FT SLY PARA TO HWY IT *1 IN I FT N St DEG SI U MIN W XU 0* FT S U DEG 52 M IN W 21* 7 FT NWLY ON ST RD AM TO W LI OF SEC N TO BEG (LESS RD A BEG )I0 FT E OF SW COR OF NW I* RUN N 24 DEG SI W M IN E TO NLY R/W ST RD 4M FOR POB RUN NWLY ON RO 212 FT N 24 DEG SI U M IN E 200 FT SELY TO PT 200 FT N 24 DEG SI S» M IN E OF POB S 24 OEG SI U MIN W TO POB 1 BEG S 2 OEG a MIN 4) SEC E MS 7 FT 1 2S )*f FT SELY ON NLY L I ST RD 4)4 OF NW COR OF SW U OF NW >e RUN SELY ON R/W 120 2) FT N 2 DEG U M IN 4) SEC W 14S 4S FT S M OEG 2 M IN 17 SEC W 100 FT S 2 DEG 22 M IN 4) SECE 100 FT TO BEG) Nam* >n which assessed BONDER WALTER A BONDER JANET ** . All ot said properly being In Ih* County ol SEMINOLE. Stato ol Florida Unleai auch certUlcat* or cartlll calts ahall ba redeemsd according to law th* properly described In auch certificate or certificate* w ill be aoid to Ine highest bidder al tha court house dev- on th* 2*TM day of AUGUST. I H J a t ll 00 A M Deled this 14th day ol JULY. 1 ft) (SEAL) A rth u rH Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Clrcuil Court ol SEMINOLE County. Florid# BY: THERESAMACEK DEPUTY CLERK Publish July 2k A Auguat 1. (, t*. IH ) DEJ 141 menial health clinic bin was never hospitalized. J The news shocked Goyj Bob Graham, who ordered an Investigation last wee into why mental hcah officials In Illllsborouglf County failed to take aej tlon on what Ferry's fain I* ly and a cq u a in ta n ces knew — that he needed help. j However, according 1$ Florida law. officials art prohibited from hospitalizlng menially IH peoplA against their will unlcs) they present a clear threat to themselves or othc.-s. : "There's such a thin lint between treatment of thf mentally ill and depriving someone o f their civil r ig h t s ." said W illia m Byron, director o f ihc Broward County Mental Health Division. ’’ When mentally ill pcoplq are charged with a crime, a Judge can send them tti Florida State Hospital. Bui In some areas of the state?, the procedure Is- com; plicated and time con­ suming. A n d t h e r e a rc not enough places to house the mentally III charged with crimes — so many wind up In Jail where there is no chance for treatment; Some spend up to iwo months In Jail — oflen lr| solitary confinement — bej fore being hospitalized, i Even after they havj been sent lo the stalf mental hospital al Chat? (ahoochcc. they do no) always receive adequat^ care. "It's a major concern.; said Dade County Clrcul) Ju d ge Howard Gross1. "They come back from Chattahoochee after three or four months certified as competent to stand trial. They’re not. It happens everyday. They get before us and they're babbling Idiots." legal Notice NOTICE UNOER FICTITIOUS N AM E STATUTE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Nolle* Is hereby gives that th* u n d e ra lg n e d . p u rs u a n t la th * "F lc tttto u l Nam* Statute" ChapM* 445 09. Florida Statute, w ill register with Ih* Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, la end lor Semlnol* County. Florida, upon receipt of proof of th* publico, lion o l this notice, ih * Ik tilio u t name, fo w l!' , WINTER SPRINGS COMMERCE CENTER under which w* are engaged ig business al 1004 Shepard Road In tha City of Winter Spring*. Florida Thai th* partita Interested In M id business enterprii* are as follows: ' DITTMER PROPERTIES. INC. * By: Walter Dlttmer. Jr President : Dated at Castelberry. Seminole County, Florida. July. IH ) ; Publish July 24 A August 2. f. <4. I H ) ; DEJ 140 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSED CHANOES AND A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE IONINO ORDINANCE. AND AMENDING THE FUTURE LAN ^ USE ELEMENT OF THE COM PREHCNSIVE PLAN OF THE CITV OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle* Is hereby glvan that ) Public Hearing w ill be held al thy Commission Room In Ih* City Hall Ip tha Clly of Sanford. Florida, at 7 op o'clock P M. on August 22, IH ). tb consider changes and amendment) to th* Zoning Ordinance, and «m *4 ding th* Future Land Us* Element 0 th* Comprehensive plan of th* City ot Santord. Florida, as follow* A portion ol that certain property lying between Mattie Street and Ttip Street estended Easterly end b< tween Grove Drive and Ih* Seeboarg Coast Una Railroad Right o l Way A proposed to be reionod horn SR j (Single Family Residential Dwell Ing) District to H 11 (R estrict* Industrial! D strict Said being mor* particularly described , tallows. S 1174 H. ol the E 202* ft of th NWU ol th* SWU Hess Rail track Parcel No 14. Section 4. Twp 20S Rg* )IE . Seminole County. Florid* All parties In interest and cltiiens shall ha«a an opportunity to be heart] al M id hearing By order ol Ih* City Commission ot th* City of Sanford. Florida H N . Tamm. Jr City Clerk Publish August 2.11. IH ) DEK-I FLORIDA STATUTES I f f .244 Nelic* al AppMcatle* le e T a i Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Charles H or Mary E Harpar. Mb holder ol Ih* following certillcatd* has llled M id certificates tor # deed to be issued thereon Thp certificate numbers and years ot issuance, Ih* description ot tub property, and fh* names In which |l was assessed * r * as follows Certificate No 70t Year ot Issuance IH ) Description ol Prooerty LOT LONGWOOD GREEN AMENDED PLAT PB 24 PGS » A 40 Nam* in which assessed Longwocgl Green Inc A ll ol M id property being In l>4 County of Semlnol*. Stele ol Fk.no,-' Unless such certificate or c ir t:l| rales shall be rest** m u l # ;cording law the property described in ce rtllK o t* or certitlcote* w ill be so: to in * hignest btdd:-r at the ci hout* door on th* 2Tth day ot Augui IH ) a t I I 00A M Dated this lath dey ot July, IH ) (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Semlnol* County. F lorid* By ThareMMacak 0*t>Ur Clerk Publish July ?4 A August L », ta. ) H DEJ 14) �r ' T ' «** 10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Aug. J, If t ) right ol way line. 5*7 I t (eel to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence continue 14. run S00*I4'}4** E, J t*9 ) leel; Ihence S X*010S" E, 31*74 leel. Ihence S South 7**4J'J*'' West, along said right ol w»y line, 300 00 feet; thence North I9 * j7 'jr * W. M i l l leel; thence S W ttO T E, 1993 09 leet lo a point ll'ta'ir West. 320313feet; thence North 1**l4'jr West. 119) J* Mt; 'hence hereinafter referred lo as point " A ” ; Ihence South OOMO'll” Cost. JJ* *) feet; North IS’ i r j r West. 1207.04 feel; thence North |*M1'SS" West. 117 71 (eel to * thence South *9*4t,J7** West, 14! JJ leel more or lest to a point on a line having point on the North boundary ol u id Section J; thence aiaqp said North a grid bearing of South 01*00*25" East from a point having etUbllshed grid boundary. North t r j j ' a j " East. li r e * leel; thence South ItM I’B " East. 44 JJ coordinates ol X 44* *29 77 and Y l.*0S.«4l *2 ot Zone J ol the Slat* Coordinate IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR feet; thence South 15*1411'' East. 1303.3d tael thane# South 14’ 1411" East. System: u id point being th* POINT OF BEGINNING ot this description; SEMINOLE COUNTT, FLORIDA 1102*1 leel; thence South i r u j l " East. J it) *4 tret to the Point ol CASE NO. U-IU4-CA Ihence continue South •t*49*)7" West, JOO00 leet more or lest to a point on th* Beginning: Containing 41.11 acres more or less. East boundary of LAKE HARNEY ACRETTES according lo the Plal Ihereot FLORIDA POWER A LIGHT COMPANY. A Florid* corporation, PARCELS! • * recorded In Plat Book II, Page J4. ot th* Public Records ol Seminole Petitioner County, Florida: u id East boundary being a line having a grid bearing ot LAND DESCRIPTION: w A portion el Lot A J* ot an unrecorded plat In Section 10, Township 10 South, South 01*00*25'* East Irom a point having established grid cocdlnates ol EDWARD J. CAMERON. JR., a t Personal Representative ol the ESTATE OF X 4 *t.5 )t.it and Y i,405,**J 71; ihence along said East boundary on a grid Rome JJ East. Seminole County. Florida, described is follows: EDWARD J CAMERON. SR.. OECEASED; UNITED STATES INTERNAL lllm e S4c« line bearing ol North 01*00*33*' W ttl. M l 11 leet more or less lo u id poinl having BEGINNING at the Northeast corner ot said Lot A M *1 recorded In O R REVENUE SERVICE: FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE. JOSEPH Book 1111. Page 077* ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florid*, established grid coordinates Of X 449.5)9 *1 and Y 1405.44) 71; Ihence 3 consecutive times S4c a line R YATES; SAM CHARLES M EINER. Individually and a t Substitute thence along lha easterly boundary ot said Lot A 1*. on a bearing ol South continuing along u id East boundary, on a grid bearing ol North 00*57*1)' Trustee; BANG VAN DOAN and ANH NGOC LE. h it wife: MARY WORLEY 7 consecutive limes **caline 8:30 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. t l * l 4 ' i r East. 549 )J feet; thence South OO’ lt'O *" Ea*«. 93 40 lect to the Wes), 1 05 lect more or less to a point on a line having a description bearing ol BUNNELL. DECEASED and . Administrator Ad Litem of the 10 consecutive times 42c *1 line South I f a * * ) ; " West, Irom Ihe aforementioned point " A '': Ihence North southerly boundary ol said Lot A M; thence along said wuiherly boundary, MONDAY thru FRIDAY ESTATE OF MARY WORLEY BUNNELL, OECEASED; H O BUNNELL SJ,00 Minimum • f s t ' j r * East, along u id line, JOO 00 leel more or lets to a poinl on a line South 7**45'}*" West. X7 1* feet, thence North X*J1'06" West. 123 73 leet. DECEASED and . Administrator Ad Litem of the ESTATE SATURDAY 9 . Noon 3 Lines Minimum thence North 11* M U " West along t line parallel with and JO leet East ol the having a grid bearing ot North 00*5}'11" West. Irom th* aforementioned point OF H D BU N N E LL. DECEASED; THE NATIO NAL BANK OF westerly boundary ol said Lot A M . * distance of JJ7 II teet to the northerly having ttla b llth e d jr ld coordinates ot X *49 *3977 and Y I.50S.44I *3: ihence BLOOMINGTON, as Trustee el the ESTATE OF MARY WORLEY boundary ol said Lot A M. thence along said northerly boundary. North on a grid bearing ot South 00*S7’ IJ" East. 7 49 feet more or lets lo u id point; BUNNELL. DECEASED; RICHARD R. HOFMANN and MITSUKI T DEADLINES thence on a grid bearing ot South OI’ X 'I J " East. 177 W leel more or lest to th* 7**4J'M" East. JOO00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING HOFMANN, h it wife; R KENT MOELLER. Individually and as Substitute N c xxt The Day Before Publication Point ot Beginning, containing 2 2* acres, more or less. Containing* 54 acres more or less Trustee; GEORGE W. SLAUGHTER; LAKE HARNEY DEVELOPMENT PARCELS! PARCELS)) INC . a dissolved Florida corporation; ARNOLD GOTTLIEB and NAOMI Sunday - Noon Friday LAND DESCRIPTION: LAND DESCRIPTION: GOTTLIEB, h it wife; HUDSON PULP AND PAPER CORP.. a Maine Monday-3 :30 P.M. Friday A portion ol Lots L-4. and L 5. ot an unrecorded plat In Section 10. Township A parcel of lend In th* East Two Thirds (E»s) ot the West Three Quarters corporation; STATE OF FLORIDA; LAWRENCE I. WEINER; JACK 10 South, Range J? East, Seminole County. Florida, described as follows: IWM) of Section 14, Township 70 South. Rang* 12 Easl. Seminole County, FCDER; JOSEPH B HENRIQUES, ANGEL MENDEZ and ADDIE E F lor id*, described t t (allows: COMMENCING at the Northeast comer ol said Section 10. having MENDEZ, h it wile. HARRY R. BUSH and ALICE ELLEN BUSH, his wile COMMENCING at the Soulheast corner ol I be S o u rim 'il One Quarter established grid coordinates ot X 441.094 14 and Y l . *11.5*0 JJ ol Zone J ol rhe ROBERT A MENDEZ and EULINE MENDEZ, h it wile; THELMA D State Coordinate System; thence South X*S1'03 ' East, along 1he East ISWM) ol u id Section 14, having established grid coordinate* ol X 470.91) 01 SIKES; JAMES N. CONLEY; QUENTIN L. GREEN and MARIAN M 33—Real Estate and Y -1.403.019.39 ol Zone J ot Ih# Stale Coordinate System; thence South boundary ot said Section 10, • distance of 70*3 « teet; thence South iro i'5 4 " 23—Lost & Found GREEN, his wile; THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF COLUMBIA; HOWARD West, a jl. f j teet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, thence South OO’ l l Oi" East, M’ S}')*'* West, along Ih* South boundary ol u id Southwest One Quarter T POWELL; THOMAS L. LANE; D RAY FORE; NORMAN M FORE Courses IVN’ rt ol Sec 1ion M, a distance ol 59* 05 leel; thence north l l ’ U**!*' West, along a line. WOO leel East Ot and parallel with the West boundary ot MARVIN M. FORE. FOUND Female Botton Terrier } t 17 leel lo Ih* POINT OF BEGINNING on the North Right ol Way line 0 ) aforesaid Lots L-4 and L 5. a distance ol 57* 4* teet to a point on the South Defendants IN IOYWILOE AREA BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF boundary el said Lot L-S. thence South tt*C2 74" West, along said South Lake Harney Road; Ihence South a i’ J l'J I" West, along said right ol way line, SUMMONS TO SHOW CAUSE CALL 12) 5159 REAL ESTATE boundary. JOO00 leet to th : Southwest corner ol said Lot L 5; thence North being a line parallel with and } ) X feel North ol th* South boundary ol u id NOTICE IN EMINENT DOMAIN PROCEEDINGS Section M. a distance ot 1*71* feet; thence North 00*51 J l" West. US X teet; LOCAL REBATES 111411* 00*51'0*" West, along alorr.ald West boundary ol said Lots L-4 and L 5. a NOTICE OF TAKING IN EMINENT DOMAIN PROCEEDINGS thence North 1**57')*" East. 103 X leel. Ihence North 00*5*')} ' West. 77 2) IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA distance ot 577 05 leet to the Northwest comer ol said Lot L-4; thence North leel. thence South tr ) 7 '2 * " East. 19I.JR feet, thence South l l* l7 '4 r East. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and to; 25—Special Notices »**«rS4" East, along the North boundary ot said Lot L-4. a distance ot JOO00 20 70 leel to th* Point ol Beginning 55—Business EDWARD J. CAMERON. JR., leel lothePoIntol Beginning TOGETHER WITH:* Opportunities a t Personal Representative ol the ESTATE OF EDWARD J. CAMERON. SR . Said lands lying In Seminole County. Florida, containing J *7 acres more or New Office now opening COMMENCING at Ih* aforementioned Southeast corner ol the Southwest DECEASED less VORWEHK On* Quarter (SW1* ) ol Section 14; thence South M *5)'5I'’ West, elong th# c/oW llllam J Colbert. E*q PARCEL I 7.1 Forced lo Sell due to Illness II you I I X W. 1st St South boundary ot u id Sec lion 14, * distance ot J94 05 leel; thence north Suite tt LAND DESCRIPTION: are a go getter and have 57. SX 11*17*41" Wesl, 4* J7 leet: thence North l l ' j f j e " East, 191 J* leet to the Flagship Bank Building A portion of Lot F 9. ol an unrecorded plat In Section 10. Township JO South. cash to invest In a good going THE WILLOW WOOD ADULT POINT OF BEGINNING: Ihence South M’ SI JI " West. 17*1 teet; thence San lord. Florida MT71 Rang* jj East. Seminole County. Florida, described as follows business, should have knowledge CENTER FAMILY OF SENIOR South OO*)*'))'* East. U S X teet; Ihence South M'52'51" West. 10) X leet; UNI TEO STATES INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE COMMENCING at the Southeast corner ol said Section 10. having ol plumbing and sewer, also CITIZENS 24X WILLOW AVE Ihence South 00*S* )7" East. U J X teet; Ihence South 1**52 5* West. *4 2* c/o Mr Thomat F. O' Bear established grid coordinates ol X 44I.IJJ 10 and Y 1.40*. I t I *J ol Zone J ol the employees with knowledge now SANFORD. FLORIDA. 12771 leel; thence North trJ 7 * }*" West. H IM teet. thence north 00*J**X ' West. District Director's Representative Stale Coordinate System; then North 00*JJ'0!" West, along the East boundary working, contact ma. W ill II PHONE 1JJ JIM *5 29 feet; thence South *t*57 5 t" West. X 7* leet; thence North 11*17*2*'* Department ol U.S. Treasury ol said Section 10. a distance of 19*0 00 leel; thence South 11*02 } * " West. nance balance For appointment Proprietors Dwayne and Phyllis West 7*5.U leet; thence North I7*29‘ U " East, along the South boundary ol a Internal Revenue Service *}J ** teet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence continue South l**0 I M " Write P O Boa 195 Lake Mary Ruby Now taking applications for parcel described In th* Official Record Book US*. Page 0*54 ol the Public SI S W. 1st Avenue West. *long the South boundary ol said Lot F 1. a distance ol 2a* 31 feet to the Fla 1774*__________________ residents Records of Seminole County. JU 74 leet. Ihence South ll*)7 *7 i" East. 77) to Miami. Florida Southwest corner ot said Lot F t; thence North 05*71'01” West, elong the West leel lo th* Point ol Beginning FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE boundary of said Lot F t. thence North 0S*7101" West, along the West Containing a total of *.50 acres more or lest c/o Randy Miller. Eeecutlve Director 63- Mortgages Bought boundary ot said Lot F t, e distance ot **2 07 leet to the Northwest comer ol 27—Nursery A PARCELS)! Carlton Building said Lot F t ; thence North i r o j 'M " East. JOO 00 leet; thence South 00*510*" & Sold LAND DESCRIPTION: Tallahassee. Florida Child Care East. 4*0 00 teet to the Point ot Beginning. A portion ot a parcel ol lend In Sec Hon 14. Township 20 South, Rang* 27 JOSEPHR YATES Said lands being sub|ect to an ingress egress easement over (he South JJ East, Seminole County, Florid* Said parcel being described a* follows c/oMIchael Grav.Esg B e h in d in P a ym e n ts? Benk teet thereof Lot 7; Esper. Cere lor your child My Clevelands Bridget Fordosures? i CAN HELP Call Said lands lying In Seminole County, Florida, containing a ta acre* more or BEGINNING M l tael Y/est ol ond I X leel north ol th* Southeast comer of home Good food Clean JO* North Oak Avenue J IM HOELTKEM 7 1941._______ less th* Southwest Quarter ol Section 14. Township X South. Rang* 37 East. environment, lotsol TLC 172 9594 Sanford. Florida PARCEL V I* If you collect payments from a tlrst Seminole County, Florida; thence run North 1)0 feet. West 10J leet. South IX SAM CHARL ES ME INE R. Individually and a t Substitute Trustee LAND DESCRIPTION: or second mortgage on property MEAT GOTCHA? leel. Eest lOJfeef lo th * Point of Beginning. (Lets Ih* North 35 leet tor road). J* Well Street A portion of Lot F -J lo l an unrecorded plat in Section 10. Township 70 South. you to ld , we w ill buy th * Shop the C O O L Way Said portion being described as follows Orlando, Florida RangeJJEast. Seminole County. Florida, described a* follow* mortgage you are now holding USE THEHERALDWANT ADS BEGINNING at the Southeast corner ol u id parcel ol land, thence along BANG VAN DOAN and BEGINNING at a point on the South boundary ol said Lot F II. Isald Lot It 7(1 2599 the South boundary thereof South M’ J I'X " West. 10J X feet to th* Southwest ANH NGOC DE. h it wile recorded in Ofliclel Record Book 17*4. Pag* 1071, ol the Public Records ot comer of u id parcel: thence along th* West boundary ol u id parcel North 251) Orange Avenue Seminole County, Florida); being U * t leet East ol the Southwest comer ol X *5 I']2 " West. 125 X leel lo the northwest corner ol u id parcel. Ihence along Sanford, Florid* said Lot F 1}; thence South tt*62'J*" West, along said South boundary. J3 * t ih* north boundary of u id parcel north M*S7‘M ’* East. 1711 leel; thenct MARY WORLEY DUNNELL. OECEASED. and Ad feel to the Southwest corner ol said Lot F I},- thence along the West boundary let* South ll* ) 7 '} * " Eesl. X O t feet to * point on Ih* East boundary ot u id parcel. mlnlstrator ol said Lot F-11, North 00*J’ 'J4“ West, 4*0 00 leel to the Northwest comer ol PARCELS >14 Ihence along u id Eesl boundary. South X*s* 57 East, 77 ) ) leet to th* Point Ad Litem ol the ESTATE OF MARY WORLEY BUNNELL. DECEASED said Lot F IJ; thence along the North boundary ol said Lot F-13. North LAND DESCRIPTION ot Beginning; containing!) 19acres more or lets (address unknown I te*0J‘M " East, 24.t * teet; thence South 00*5 I’M" East, too 00 leet to the Point A parcel ot land In Section I). Township 71 South. Rang* J) Easl. Seminole PARCELS 17 H.O BUNNELL. DECEASED, and Administrator ot Beginning. County. Florida, lying 10X leel on either side of the following described LAND DESCRIPTION; Ad Litem ol the ESTATE OF H.D. BUNNELL. OECEASED Containing 0.J7 acre* more or less centerline A parcel ol land in th* East One Hall (E ‘ ; l ol the Northwest On* Quarter (address unknown) PARCEL I II COMMENCING at the Southeast corner of u id Section I), having (NWMI end th* West On* Quarter |W '<I ot the Southwest On* Quarter ISWM) THE NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGTON, as Trustee ol the ESTATE OF LAND DESCRIPTION; established grid coordinates ot X 479.4)4 5) and Y 1.571.142 41 ol Zona 1 ol th* ol Ih* Northeast One Quarter (NE U) ol Section JJ. Township X South. Range MARY WORLEY BUNNELL. DECEASED A parcel of land In Section 10. Township jo South. Range 17 East. Seminole ) ) East. Semi not* County, Florida, described as lollows Slet* Coordinate System, thence South *9 *M 'X " West, along the South C/O Mr. Wallace Yoder County. Florida, described*!follows: boundary o( u 'd Section J. a distance of 145* f ] feel; thence north 04*22'))" COMMENCING at the Northeast corner ol u id East One Hall (E 's) g< th* Trust Department COMMENCING *1 the Southeast corner ol said Section 10. having northwest On* Quarter (NWM) ot Section 2). u id poinl having established West, 517 24; thence North 09*S4'0J" West 54114 leet thence North X *5 *')5" Bloomington. Illln o iltU O l established grid coordinates ol X art. 175 to and Y l.4 0 t.n i «j ol Zone j ol the West. M l 34 leet to the POINT OF BEGINNING thence continue North grid coordinates of X 47O.9IJ0I and Y-I.402.0l7 Jt of Zone j ot Ih* State RICHARD R HOFMANN and Slet* Coordinate System; thence North 00*5)0}” West, along the East Coordinate System: thence South OO’ JJ’J t" East, elong Ih* East boundary ol M *X'2J” West. 14 92 teet. thence Northerly along the arc of a tangent curve MITSUKI T. HOFMANN, his wile boundary ol said Section to. a distance ol 51) IS leel to * point on the northerly concave to the East having a radius of 1177 IS leet. a delta of oe*)*'S]". an arc u id East On* Hall IE 's ) ol th* northwest On* Quarter (NW'k). e distance ol c/o S. Cary Gaylord. Esq right ol wev line of State Road No I). (said point being the POINT OF distance ot 197 5) leel. thence longer' to u id curve North 00*)*’) t " Eest. 15 X leet lo a point on the South Rlghl ot Way line of Lake Harney Roed: One Mack Center, Suite ISOS BEGINNING; I hence southwesterly along the arc ot a nen tangent curve thence South M*S}‘SI‘* West, along u id right ol way line being a line parallel IM 0* teet. Ihence North li'H '4 2 " West, 16*14 feet, Ihence North 04*05’) * " Tampa, Florida 13401 concave to the Northwest, having a radius ol 1*1471 leet, * delta ot 02 *lt'5 t” . with and }) X leel South ol th* North boundary of u id E a i’ One Hall ( E ') l ot West. *79 4* leel; thence Northwesterly along Ih* arc ot a tangent curve R. KENT MOELLER. Individually and as Substitute Trustee a chord bearing ol South *0*X ‘4S" West, an are distance ol 111 47 teet, (said th* Northwest On* Quarter (N W M ol Section 1). a distance ol 511 (Tt teet to concave to lha Southwest having a radius ol 194 f ) leel. a dell* ol U 'e O 'lt” , an JOJ East Par Avenue curve being the northerly right of way line ot said Slate Road No 11); thence arc distance ot 114 59 teet; thence tangent lo u id Curve North 17*44 04" West, the POINT OF BEGINNING thence South i r u ' a r East, 17a.37 teet to n Orlando. Florida continuing along said northerly right ot way line. South 6 I*« J 5 West. 447 0) M 57 feet lo a point ol Inter sec I n>n with the Southerly rlghl ol way lln * ol point on the South boundary ol th# aforementioned West On# Ouarter IW 'i) ot GEORGE W. SLAUGHTER feel to a point on the East boundary ot Lot D 17 hi an unrecorded plat In Brumley Road (X to o l wldel and Ih* ter minus ot th* centerline th* Southwest One Quarter ISW'el of the Northeast On* Ouarter (NE’w) of all-W Nugent Street alorsald Section 10; Thenct North 00*57 Ja West, along said East boundary, Said lands lying In Seminole County Florid*, containing 0 *4 acres, more or Section 71. thence South *9*X 12" West, along u 'd South boundary and theConroe. TesatTTJOl 1M 24 to I he Northeast corner ol said Lot D 17. thence South W*02'36" West, less South boundary o( Ih* East One Half IE 's i ol th* Northwest On* Quarter LAKE HARNEY DEVELOPMENT. IN C . a dissolved Florida corporation elong the north boundary ot said Lot D 17; a distance ol 235 *1 leet: thence PARCELS!* (NW'4) ot u 'd Section 23. a distance ot 31413 leet. ihence north I**I7*4I** EDWARD H. SHE AHAB. trustee North 00*510*" West *40 00 leet; thence North *1*03 2*" East. JOO00 feet; (.AND DESCRIPTION Wesl. 2727 01 leet; thence north l l ’ JT'T*" West. 20*7 feet to a point on th* 141* Ponca de Leon thence South 00*510*" E*Sl. *15 00 leel. thence North *1*017*” East. 425 41 A parcel ol land XX x leet In width being a portion of Section 54. Township aforementioned South Right ol Way line of Lake Herney Road, thence North Senturce. Puerto Rico feet to a point on said East boundary ol Section 10. Ihence South 00*51 02" I I South. R a n g e llE e tt. Seminole County. Florid*, deter ibed e t tol lows LAKE HARNEY DEVELOPMENT. INC . e dissolved Florida corporation M*S3'X" East, along u id rlght'ot way line. 314 IJ feel lo the Point ot East, along said East boundary, Jl 05 feel to the Point ol Beginning BEGINNING el the Northeast corner ol u id Section 14. having established Beginning, containing 1* 93 acres more or lest EDWIN H ROXBY,trustee Said lands lying In Seminole County. Florida, containing * 44 acres more or grid coordinates ot X 4)9,411 7* and Y I.560.M7 IS ol Zone 1 of tn* Slat* PARCEL S I t Bo*17$ less Coordinate System. Ihence South X*):- 0* East, along *hc Easl boundary ol Roosevelt. Puerto Rico LAND DESCRIPTION u<d Section 16 a ditlanc# of 1320 4t Ite l lo a point on the Sou III boundary ol PARCELS 11 LAKE HARNEY DEVELOPMENT. INC , e dissolved Florida corporation A parcel ot land In the Easl One Halt (E 's ) of th* Southwest One Quarter ih * East On* Quarter (E M ol th* Northeat) On* Quarter (N E U I ol th* LAND DESCRIPTION ISW‘ .) and th* West On* Hail (W 'sl ot lha Southeast On* Quarter (SEMI of LEO SPELLMAN, trustee Norlheasl One Quarter INE ’ v I ot u id Section la. Ihence North tf*S4'*0" Weil A parcel ol land In Section 10. Township 20 South. Range 51 East. Seminole Section 21. Township X South. Rang* X East. Seminole County, Florida, 1at Broadway along u id South hounderr XX 0) feel thence North X -lS ’Ot" Welt along a deter 1tied at tol lows County. Florida, desert bed a 1follow* New York, New York line parallel w'lh and I X X leel West ot Ihe East boundary ol u id Section 1*. COMMENCING at the Southeast comer ol said Section 10, having COMMENCING a' Ih* SouI heel! corner ol said West One Hall (W1i l ot the LAKE HARNEY DEVELOPMENT, INC., e dissolved Florida corporation a distance ot 1116 41 leel. thence North X*47’)4" West, 5 1] leet to a point on established grid coordinates of X 4M.l75.tO and Y 1.401.211 4) ol Zone J ol the Southeast On* Quarter (SEMI ol Section )J. u id point having established grid QUENTIN LAMBERT, trustee Ih* North boundary ot said Section 14. thence South tt* ) 4 ') * " East, along u id Stale Coordinate System; thence along the Easl boundary ol said Section to. coordinates of X 477.717 4* and Y I.St7.741 M ol Zone ) of Ih* Slat* Coordinate 1770 S. Orange Blossom Trail North boundary XXI 07 leel to lha POINT OF BEGINNING; tub|*c1 to an North ora or West, e distance of XJ 00 leet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; System; them * South 19*97 22" West, along th* South boundary ol u id West Ortanda. Florida d ia lin g Florida Powrr A Light Easement a t recorded In O tliclal Records thence South *t*CJ'J*" West, 21*71 leet to • point on the southerly right of wey On* Hall (W'5) ot th* Southeast On* Quarter fSE'e). a distance ol 1*0 51 feel LAKE HARNEY DEVELOPMENT. INC., a dissolved Florida corporation Booh 120). Pag* 103* ol Ih* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida line ot Slot* Rood No. I I ; thence North *1*40*45” Eesl. along said southerly to th* POINT OF BEGINNING, thence continue South tt*07')7'* West, along JAMES W. CAULK, trustee Said lends lying in Seminole County. Florida, containing 9 10 acres more or right o l way line. 272 (5 teet to a point ot curvature; thence easterly along the u id South boundary. 100 01 leet, thence North 01*14*45" West, 17*55 teet. 7770 S. Orange Blossom Trail lest PARCELS 55 arc ol a tangent curve concave to the northwest, having a radius ol 2114 71 thence North 11*17*41" West. 71711* leet to a point on the North boundary ol Orlando? Florida teal, a della of 01*12*54". an arc dutanct ol 41.(1 leel to a point on the East LAND DESCRIPTION u id East On* Hall IE 's ) ot th# Southwest On* Quarter ISW’e); thence along LAKE HARNEY DEVELOPMENT. INC., a dissolved Florida corporation A parcel ot land IOC 30 leet In width being a portion ot Section la. Township boundary of said Section 10; thence South 00*510}** Eest. 154 J l leet to the u id North boundary and th* North boundary ol th# aforementioned Wesl One TCM STATEN, trustee Point ot Beginning 21 South. Rangel) East, Seminole County. Florida, deter ibed as lollows: Hall (W 's) ol the Southeast One Quarter (SEMI. North lt*0 0 'J I" East. 114 27 us S E JSfh Road BEGINNING al Ih* Southeast corner ol said Section 14. having established Said lands lying in Seminole County. Florida, containing 0 SJ acrei more or leel. thenca South 11*17*41" East. 7274 *7 leel; thence South 01*14*45** East. Miami. Florida |# tl grid coordinates ot X 4)9.67) 64 and Y I.5J5.4H 4I ol Zone 1 ol the State ARNOLD G O T T L IE B a m JN A O M IG O m iE B .h ll wile 47) 44 teet to the Poinl ot Beginning, containing t l *1 acres more or less Coord-net* System, thence South *9*32 54' Wesl, along th* South boundary ol PARCEL H I c/o S Cary Gaylord. Esq PARCELS-Jt said Section 1*. a ditlanc* o' X » X leet: ihence North 00*45 5*" West along a LAND DESCRIPTION: One Mack Center LAND DESCRIPTION line parallel with and I X X teet W ell ol Ih* Easl boundary ot U id Section 1*. Parcel* ot land in the Southwest On* Ouarter (SW '«> of the Southwest One Suite HOI Th* West I X X teet of the East MO X leel ol the Northwest On* Quarter a distance ol 260* )4 tee). Ihence North 00*11 09" Welt, continuing elong u id Quarter (SW L>) ol Section It. Township X South. Rang* X Eesl. Seminole Tampa. Florida 23482 (N W 'i) ol the Northeast One Quarter (NEM) ol Section J*. Township X South perallel line. 1134 4* leel lo e point on Ihe North boundary ol lha Amilh Threa County, Florida, described as follow*: HUDSON PULP AND PAPER CORP.. a Maine corporation Range JJ Eest, Seminole County, Florida, containing 9 0* acres more nr loss Quarters IS *•) ot th* Eest On* Ouarter (E '<) ol u id Section la. Ihence South PARCEL I t : c/o CT Corporation System PAMCELS44 *9*54'40" E*S>. elong u id North boundary XX>07 teet to a point on Ih* Eesl COMMENCING at the Smi'hwM’ corner Cl U id Section II, Having *s Registered Agent LAND DESCRIPTION boundary ol u id Section 16 Ihence South 00*)5'0t" Eesl along u id East established grid coordinate* ot X 4*4.17510 and Y l.a o t.jf I *1 ol Zone ) ol the I ’ ! ! West Broward Dguie.ard A portion ot th# Southwest On# Quarter (SW'«I ot th* Southaast One Quarter boundary 1)20 4* leel lo Ihe Easl One Quarter 1E’ . l corner of u id Section 1*; State Coordinate System; thence north 00*S3'OT" West, along the West Plantation. Florida (SE'a) ol Section Ja. Township 20 South. Range U East. Seminole County. thence continue a'ong u id Eest boundary South 00*4J'M" East, 7*09 95 leel lo boundary ot said Section II, a distent* ot 511 IS leet to e point on the northerly (TATE OF FLORIDA Flortde. deter ibed at lollows: the POINT OF BEGINNING, tublect lo an eslsllng Florida Power A Light right of way Itna ot Slat* Road No I), u id point being the POINT OF • Douglas Cheshire. Jr. COMMENCING at Ih* Southwest comer ol u id Southwest One Quarter Company Easement recorded in Official Records Book 17*0. Pag* 149. ol Ih* BEGINNING; thence North 00*5)‘02" West Jl 05 leet. thence North lt*02 2*’* ; State Attorney (SW'al ol the Southeast One Quarter (SEMI ol Section J*. having established Public Recordset Seminole County, Florida East. 5105 teet to e point on said northerly right ol way line; Ihence along u id : Brevard County Courthouse grid coordinates ol X 471 X4 09 and Y1,S«,4J7 M of Zone 1 ol th* Slat* Said lands lying In Seminole County. Florida, containing J7 M acres more or right ol way line, southwesterly along the arc ol a non tangent curve, concave ; 400 South Street Coordinate System: thence elong Ih* South boundary ihereot. North t l * 5**25" less to the northwest, having a rod lout ot 2114 71 teet. a della ol 01*11*07", a chord ; Titusville. Florida »7M Eest. *5*25 feel. Ihence North 01*14*45" West. 15 X leel to th* POINT OF FLORIDA POWER A LIGHT COMPANY, a Florid* corporal ion. has tiled In bearing ot South 5l*5J'OJ" West, an arc distance ot 41.50 teet to the Poinl ol La w r e n c e t. w e in e r BEGINNING on th* North Right ot Way line ot a X Fool Road now known at the above Court lit Pc!,lion In Eminent Domain Proceedings against you and Beginning • TOSS5. Norman Court th# Old Mims Road, (said road having been platted as the Titusville Road In each ot you seeking to condemn an easement In Ih* ebov* described land, all PARCEL#! • Denver. Colorado I07J4 Plal Book *, Pag# I), ot the Public Records ot Seminole County, F lorid*); ol u id land being located in Seminole County. F loride COMMENCING at the Southwest comer ol u id Section t l, having JACK FcDER thence continue North 01*14*45** West. I X J t t leet lo a point on the North You end each ot you are hereby commanded to serve * copy ol your answer established grid coordinates Ol X 4M.I75.10 end Y7.401.211 *2 ot Zone ] ot the ; taoWestOak Ridge Road boundary ol u id Southwest On* Quarter (SW '.) ol th* Southeeil On* Ouarter or written delenses to th* Petition lor Condemnation tiled herein, upon Barry State Coordinate System; thence north 00*5) 02" 17**1. along the West J Apartment 25 (SEU); thence along u id North boundary North M*S4'0S" East. JX X leel. R 'Davidson ol ttie law lirm ot Steel Hector A Davis. I4X Southeast Bank boundary nl u id Section It. a distance ol 135 00 l«*f to the POINT OF | Orlando. Florida12809 thence South 01*14*45” East, 1)04 I t leet to a point on the atoreuid North Building Miami. Florida, on o- before Ih* 27nd day ol August. 19*3. and lo III* BEGINNING; Ihence continue along u id West boundary, North X ’ Jl'OJ" JOSEPH B HENRIQUES Right ol Way lln# ol Old Mims Rood: thence along u id right ol way line. the original tiw-reol with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, or default shall be West. 134 3V teet to * point on the southerly right ol wey line ot Slat* Road No ! a *it Cedar Weed Avenue South M *M'2)‘* West. I X X leet lo Ih* Point ol Beginning, containing I t * entered ageinst you IJ; thence northeasterly elong u id southerly right of way line, along the arc : Dutbio.Colorado* 1001 acres more or lets of a non tangent curve, concave to the Northwest, having a radius of 2914 29 TAKE NOTICE lhat a Declaration ol Taking hat been llld In th* above ENGEL MENDEZ and PARCELS 4* teat, a della ol OS’ X'25". a chord bearing ol North J7*47'J»" East, an arc cause by Petitioner declaring that the property rights sought in Ihe above fODIE E MENDEZ, his wile LAND DESCRIPTION distance ol 2*0 15 feet; thence North lf*02‘M " East. 257.51 leet; Ihence North described land have been taken for the public us* and purposes set lorlh in Ihe 1 714 Barclay Street A parcel at land in Sections II and 14. Township Jl South. Range 12 East. 00*57 *4 West, 50 00 teet; ihence North i r o r i * " East. 140 4* leet. thenca Petition In this cause, and that Petitioner w ill apply lo Th* Honorable ! Altamonte Springs. Florida Seminal* County, F tor Ida. deter ibed as loilow > South 1)*00*X" East. 140 4* feel, (hence South )* * jr4 0 " Well, VJ 00 leel. HARRY ft BUSH and Dominick J. Salt!, on* ol the lodges ol Ih* tlth Judicial Circuit ot Florida in COMMENCING al th* northeesl corner ol u id Section 14. tuning thence South 11*09*20" Easl. 54* Jl leel to * point on the South boundary of and lor Seminole County, on th* 2nd day ol September, 19(3, at 9 :X a m , in SLICE ELLENBUSH.hu wile established grid coordinates ot X 474,011 17 and Y 1.574.541 57 ol Zone J ot Ih* u id Saclion It ; Ihence South tt*JJ’ l* " Welt, along u id South boundary. the Circuit Court Chambers in Seminole County. Senlord. Florid*, lor an order ; 125 Barclay Street State Coordinate System; thence elong th# Eest boundary ol u id Section 14. X714 leel; thence north l)*00'J0" West. 11775 feet, thence South IfO J 'M " ot Taking and such other orders as may be necesury or appropriate under CAltamonte Springs. Florida South 01*04*44" East. 119717 leet lo Ih* POINT OF BEGINNING Ihence West. *41J Meet to the Poinl of Beginning Chapter 74ot the Florida Statutes, or which th* Court may deem proper ROBERTA MENDEZ and continue along u id East boundary. South 01*04*44" East. 1*4 70 teet. thence Said land* lying in Seminole County, Florida, containing a tala' ol 1.15 acres You and each ol you are hereby required to be end appear In th* EULINE MENDEZ, his w ilt North 54*27*31** W ttl. 1*1*4 feet, thence South J1*)1J9" West, IX X leet. more or less. R t.l above styled Court on u id date and lime, and to show what right, title, thence North 34*27 11" West. I ) 71 leet. thence North 12*09 )1** West. IS 71 PARCEL S J* interest, or lien you or any ot you have or claim to have In or lo th* parcels of Mt. Clare. West Virginia leet. thence North 7J*X'J9'* East. X X leet; thence North I7*09'31" West. 2170 LAND DESCRIPTION land hereinabove described, and lo show cause why Ih* u rn * should not be THELMAD SIKES leet more or lets to th* waters ol th* Econlockhetche* River; thence northerly A portion ol the following described parcel ol land lylnq in Section 14. taken lor ih* uses end purposes u t forth In the Pe'ilion tiled In this cause 4041 West S R 44* along u id waters X * leel more or test to a point on a IIM bearing North Township 20 South. Rang* X East. Seminole County. Florida All parties to this suit and *11 parties Interested may appear and be heard at Sanford. Florida J777I 17*0**11" West, Irom e point having established grid coordinates ol Lot l i t tha limes and placet designated JAMES N. CONLEY X 471.954 X and Y 1.323.31* I I ; Ihence South 12*09*31** E d it. 2251 leet more or Beginning i t the Northwest corner of It-* northeesl quarter of Section 14. WITNESS my hand and Ihe seal ot u id Court an this t)tn day ol July. It* ], c/oS Cary Gaylord. Esq lets to u id point having established grid coordinates ol X 471,95* X and run South 00*14 )4” E. 114 tJ leet. thence run South 00*0205” E, )2t w leel. at Santo*d. Seminole County. Florid* Ont Mack Canter Y 1.575.31* 11: thence South X » J 7 *ir Eesl. 9t 33 leel lo th* Point ol thence run South J ** )7 ')l" W. *42 ) t leel. thence run South 00*02 0*” E, M l 15 Beginning, containing 1*1 acres mure or less Suite 140* (SEAL) Teet to th* Poinl ul Beginning, ihence fun South 00*07 M ‘ E. 22**5 feet, Tampa. Florida u r n ARTHURH. BECKWITH. JR PARCEL I » thence run South t t * 57*52" W. M I Jt feet; thenca run North 00*0} 01" W, 221 (1 Clerk QUENTIN L GREENand LAHO DESCRIPTION leet, thence run North *t*57'J!“ E. M3 Jl leel lo th * Poinl of Beginning ofth# Circuit Court MARIANM GREEN.hiswiU A parcel ot land I X X leet in width being In Section IJ. Township 31 South. Said portion being described * * follows ol Seminole County, Florid* c 'o5 Cary Gaylord. Esq Rang* Jl East. Seminole County, Florida, described as follows BEGINNING el th* northwest corner of th* above described parcel ol land, One Mack Center By: Petricl*Robinson COMMENCING at the West On* Quarter (W U) corner ot Section 1). having thence easterly along lha North boundary thereof 111 7* leet more or less to 4 Suite 1*0* Deputy Clerk established grid coordinates ol X 474 UJ 71 and Y 1.321.90* 49 ol Zone 1 ol the point of Intersection with * line having a grid bearing ol north 13*00*70” West, Publish July 19.3* A August 7.9. !9t) Tampa. Florida 21*0) Stele Coordinate System, them i north I9*0)*4l" East, along the north from a point having established grid coordinates ol X 449.127 41 end OEJ-114 THE FEDERAL LAND BANKOF COLUMBIA boundary ol th# South On* Hell ( S 'l) ol u id Section IJ. * distance ol 1297 57 Y 1U04.457 »t ol Zone J ot the Slat* Coordinate System; thence on a grid c/o James R. Gay. President leet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thane# continue elong u id North bearing of South 11*00*20*' East along u id lino. JJ*17 leet more or less to e JOt N JTnd Street boundary. North »t*01'4J" East. 529 94 leet. than Sooth 54*?7*H" East. 101* X point on th* South boundary of th* above described parcel, thence westerly Paletka. Florida teat to a point on th# North Rlghl ol Way lln# ol Brumley Roed. thence South elong u id South boundary, t i t 4t teet more or less lo th* Southwest corner ol HOWARDT POWELL Fictitious Name West, elong u l j North Rlghl ot Woy line. 11* 91 teet: ihence North Fictitious Name u id parcel, thence northerly ekmg th* West boundary ot u id parcel, 311 *5 3000 Lake Shore Drive Notice it hereby given that w* are S**27*3I" West, 1151 X feet to the Point ot Beginning Nolle# is hereby given thal I am teet more or less to the Point at Beginning. Orlando, Florida engaged In business al P O Boi 30* Sa.;' lands lying In Seminole County, Florida, containing a 12 acres more or engaged in business al 2202 Orlando Said portion containing 1.1* acres, more or less. THOMAS L. LANE Lake Harney Rd . Geneva. Florida less Or . Sanford. F lo rid *. Seminole Rt I. Bos in D 227)2. Seminole County, Florida un PARCEL $-11.1 PARCEL H i County. Florida under Ih* llc lltio u l Oviedo. Florida »7*S der lha fictitious name ol TELE LAND DESCRIPTION LAND DESCRIPTION name of SOUTHEAST FINANCIAL D. RAY FORE PHONE ENTERPRISES, and lhat A parcel ol land In Soctlon l). Township I I South. Rang* 12 East. Seminole A portion of th* following described parcel ot lend lying in Section I*. SERVICES, and that I Intend to c/oS. Cary Gaylord. Esq w# inland lo register u 'd name with County. Florida, described as lollows Township 20 South. Range X Eest. Seminole County. Florida: register u id name with the Clerk ol Ona Mack Center Ih# Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court. LotH 1} COMMENCING at th* Southeast corner of u id Section I). having the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Suite 1*0* Seminole County, Florida In ac BEGINNING at th* Northwest corner ol th* Northeesl quarter ol Section 14. established grid coordinates of X 429.474 52 and Y 1.571.142 *1 ol Zona 1 ot lha Florid* in accordance with th* pro Tampa. Florida cordance with the provisions ol 'he Slate Cuordinat* System, Ihence South I M H O West, along the South run South 00*14 24" E. JI4 tt leel. tnerve* run South 00*07 05" E. 329.14 leet; visions ot the Fictitious Nem* Slat NORMAN M FORE Fictitious Nam* Stelutes. to Wil thence run South »t*J7*Jl" W. M i l l feet, thence run South 00*02X " E. <00*54 boundary of u id Section II. a distance of U S X feel to Ih# POINT OF utes. to w n Section U S X Florida c/o S. Cary Gay lor J. Esq Section US 09 Florid* Statutes 1957 feet lo th * POINT OF BEGINNING, thence run South 00*02 01 * E ) » *5 leel; BEGINNING; thence continue along u id South boundary South 19*0* X " Statutes 1957 One Mack Center / * / Brett A Morton thence run South 19*57 52" W. M2 111**'; Ihence run North 0(7*02 0«" W. 121 *5 West. I X X teet, ttvenr# North 00*41*10 * West, I IS leel; thence North /» / Mel W Hinton Suite 1*0* * Dorothy I. Morton 30*4J'40" West. 17147 leel, ihence North 3**32 31" West. *1 leel lo * point leet, thence run North 19*57*51'* E. M2 Jl leet lo ’ h* Point ot Beginning Publish July 12, It. 2* A August 2, Tampa. Florida Publish July 7s 1 August 2. 9, I*. jn the South Right ot Way line of Brumiey Road; Ihence North S;*J0'71" Eest, Said portion being described a* follows: 19(1 MARVIN M FORE BEGINNING *1 the Northwest corner ol th* above described parcel ol lend, along u id South Rlghl ol Way line, 11* f 1 leet. thence South M *J7')I" East. ------Frcnrssrwaihe D£J liL d e j n ______________________ c/o S. Cary Gaylord. Esq trance easterly along th* North boundary ihereot 2*0 20 feet more or lest to a 2915 17 leet, thence North 22*22 29 * Rest, X X feel, thence South 5**27 i r * Notn* is hereby given thal I am One Mock Center Fictitious Name East, *5 9s leet. Ihence South X*J1'40" East. 19132 leel Ihence South point ol interuction with * line having a grid bearing ol North 11*00 20'* W rit. engaged In business al 1(7* S R 427 Sutlf 1*0* Notice is hereby given lhal I am 11" Eesl. 0 41 leel lo th * Point ot Beginning Irom a point having established grid coordinates ol X 4*9,427 *4 and Longwond. FL 13750. Seminole Tampa. Florida engaged In business al 1JJ Mead Said lands lying In Seminole County, Florida, containing 22 4* acres more or Y -t40*.457it ot Zona ) ot th* SMI* Coordinate System; thence on * grid County, Florida under th# fictitious AND owlleid L n , Longwood. Fla 12779. less tearing ot South II*00'70" East along u id line, l i t i t leet more or 1**1 to u id name ol OMEGA CARPET DRY Seminole County, Florida under Ih* to all unknown Owners, lessees, mortgogees. judgment creditors. lUnholdert. point; ihence on a grid bearing of South 00*U’ l ) “ East. 14) 77 leet more or less P A R C E L S )!.) CLEANING * OMEGA PEST MAN or claim ant! of. upon or ogeinsl the parcels ol lend In Seminole County, fictitious name ol NATIONAL OP to a poinl on th* South boundary of th* above described parcel: (hence LAND DESCRIPTION: AGEMENT. and that I intend to Florida, described a t follows PORTUNITIES ADVERTISER, and A parcel ot land In Section IJ. Township I I South. Rang* 22 East. Seminole westerly along u id South boundary. JOOCO leet more or . si to the Southwest register said name with tha Clerk ol PARCEL S-J that I intend lo register u id name; corner of u id parcel, thence northerly along ttw West boundary ol u k l County, Florida, lying 10 X leet on alther side ol th* following described the Circuit Court. Seminole County. LAND DESCRIPTION with Ih* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court,centerline parcel. X I 15 feet more or less to the Point ol Beginning Florida in accordance with th# pro A JOO lool wide parcel oI land in Sections j end 10. Township JO South. Range Seminole County, Florida In ac .1 Said portion containing} I t acre*, more or less COMMENCING at the Southeast corner ol u id Section 11, having Vision* ot th# Fictitious Nam* Sut JJ East. Seminole County, Florida, described a t loUowt cordance with tn* provisions ot tn established grid coordinates ol X 479.474 57 end Y 1.571,142 4t ol Zone 1 ol th* PARCELS)* Utes. to Wit Section 145 09 Florida COMMENCING at the North##*' comer ol sold Section 10. hovmg Fictitious N im * Statute* to Wil Stele Coordinate Sysiem, Ihence South I9 * M X " West, along the South LANOOESCRIP1 ION Statutes >957 established grid coordinates ol X 441.0*4 14 and Y-1AI1.5X JJ ol Zone J ol the Sec lion US 09 Florida Stelutes 19)7 A parcel of lend in the E*<t Two Thirds (£ * 1) of the West Three Quarter boundary of u id Section 1, a distance ol 145*9) leet to the POINT OF /V W illard L McAle* Stale Coordinate System; thence South OOrauj" East Ik r ig the East /* / VmkoBUtevlc IW *i| ot Section 14, Township 20 South. Rang* J) Eesl. Seminole County. BEGINNING; Ihence N v th M ’ JJ J l" West. 5*7 J* leel. Ihence north 1)9*54 05 Publish July 19, }* a August J 9 boundary ol said Soctlon 10. a dulanco ol J00 SJ le t I to o point on the northerly Publish July 19. 3* A August J. 1 Wesl, 1)417 i*«t tolne term'nusat this centerline F (of 14#, d tK rltM d #1 tallows: 191) right o l way lino of Osceola Road, thence South JCaS’) * " West, along u id 1*1) Seid Undi lying In Seminole Ccmnly, Florida, containing 0 42 acres more or COMMENCING *1 the Northwest corner ot the Ncrtheast Quarter of Section d e ; in DEJ IH Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W in ter Park 322-261 1 831*9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS legal Notice^ Legal Notice Legol Notice > �OUR BOARDING HOUSE 7 1-H elp Wanted ATTRACTIVE young lodiot needed by Stm lnolo Doling R tftr e l Service. Ph33*0*01 a tta r! P M. Auto painter. Top notch - pointer reeded Experience In all phases ol paint work. Top monay ata l' abia plus bnanatiti. 373 X75 or 034 0077___________ BARTENDER 7 BARMAID. PM Shill.' Ona yaar aiparlanca raq u lrtd Apply In parson Saa Alex. Deltona In n ____________ BOYS G IR L S l2 to 16 Earn $$$ This Summer II you'ra FRIENDLY AND DEPENDABLE CALL 6-7 PM. M-F Ask for Tony_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 322 2615 HEAT GOTCHA? ShopthaCOOL Way. USE THE HERALD WANT ADS H E L P W A N T E D M u t t ba NUTRITION orlantad For In ttrvlew call Sal ly 313 Ut 1 _____ Lagal Secretary with v . it j Y a a rt a ip a rla n c a . o e n atits avallabla. S day work weak Salary negotiable In Sanford araa Raply to B o i 137 c/o Evanlng Harald P. O Box 1tS7 Samlord Fla H77I,___________ LIVE IN With aldarly molhar and In v a lid io n . L o v in g homo. Houtakaaplng , salary, days oft. must hava own transportation. ratarancai 377 gats_____ MAN WANTED For watahousa and dallvary lor lurnllura ttora Eiparianctd pralarrad Samlnola Country Rasidant. C a ll173 tin . 71—Help Wanted N E E O E X T R A IN C O M E ? WHY NOT SELLAVO N I _______ HI-445* W I414._______ NURSES AIDE _________ CAII3H 5453_________ Nurses Aldas and Housekeeper F u ll lim a . A p p ly Lekavlaw Nursing Canter, f t * E. lnd St. Sanford.________________ PERSONNEL UNLIMITED MANY JOBS AVAILABLE ___________ H1SA4*_________ PHONE WORK Experience helpful but not neces sery. No sales Involved S3 50 Plus bonus. For appt Call 3J* 1414 Altar 11 PM._____________ R N NEEDED. Full time 7 lo J Shllt. Apply Lekavlaw Nursing Center, * t* E . ln d Street._______ Wanted Cashiers Part time end lu ll lime, lor Convenience Store. Previous aiparlanca helplul. but not necessary. Apply Monday thru Friday 7 AM lo 1 PM Al Imperial Station. ______ A lle o n S I Rd 44_______ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * WEST GERMAN MANUFACTURING FIRM DOING BUSINESS IN 34 COUNTRIES FLORIDA STATUTES 117.1*4 Notice at Application tar Ta> Dead NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Charles H. or Mary E. Ha'per. tha holdar ol tha following cerii'lratas hat Iliad said cartllicatas lor a la i daad lo ba Issued tharaon Tha cartlflcata numbers and years ol issuance, tha description ol 'ha property, and tha names In which It was assessed ara a t lot lows: Cartllicala No. I l l Yaar of Issuance 1*41 Dascrlptlon ol Property LOT 75 LONGWOOD GREEN AMENDED PLAT PB 14 PGS » A 40 Name In which attested Long wood Green Inc. All ol said property being In tha County ol Seminole. Slate ol Florida Unless such cartilicata or ce rtili cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described In such cartlflcata or cartllicatas w ill ba sold to tha highest bidder at the court house door on tha Itth day ol August. 1*41 al 11 00 A M Dated this Mth day ot July. 1*41 (SEAL) A rthurH .B ackw llh.Jr. Clark ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Ftorld* By: TheresaMacak Deputy Clark Publish July 14 A August 1. *. 14.1*41 DEJ 144 NOTICE B IN G O worV ind*ers * in c . Coma In end ask lor Julie. SWITCH BOARD......... 555 CASHIERS................ 555 SECURITY GUARDS. . . . . . 555 DESK CLERK. . . . . . . . . . . . . TEACHERS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MEDICAL SECRETARY... 555 555 555 555 Wc hove meny other listings Slop In or cell lor details on Indlvlduellred terms 1415French Aye. (InSoblksBtdg.) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 321-5763_ _ _ _ _ _ _ WORLDWIDE COMPANY Seeking delsel mechanics lor night shllt employment, must have own tools Allison and Hydraulic experience e plus. Paid vacation, holidays and eicellent benefits Apply Monday thru Friday to Maintenance Manager at 1573 Aber Rd 1713150 Equal Oppor tunlty Employer______________ 91—Apartments/ House to Share W O M A N W I T H S O N Would like to short tipansas In your home, or housework In exchange I have some furniture 171OBd 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent K N IG H TS OF COLUMBUS 1504 o a k Ava.. San lord Furnished apartments lor Senior C lllitn s 114 P4lmelto Ava J Cowan No phone calls._________ 1 Rooms For Rani. 4150 Utilities Included Adults only 111 5*14 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win *25-1100 BIN G O Sanlord VFW Past 14144 Binge Monday A Wednesday night a a r ty b ir d lilS Ladies A u xilia ry Bingo Sunday l:M p .m . Leg Cabin on the Lakatrent. WIN *25**100 Did you know that your ub or o rg a n iia tlo n can )pear in this listing each rak tor only 11 50 par eek? This Is an ideal way i inform tha public ot your ub a ctivitie s APARTMENT FOR RENT 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath. Pool. Tennis Brand New 1130 Oaltona 37a 1414 BAMBOOLOVE APTS X0E Airport Blvd Ph H I 4410 111 Bdrm*.. trem 4140 Mu 5 \ discount lor 4enlor Cllliens GENEVAOARDEN t APTI 1.111 Bdrm Apts From 4175 Families welcome Mon th ru F rl » AM to 3 PM 1505 W 13th SI___________H I 10*0 In Sanlord I bdrm 1 bath, with sleeping porch. 4100 a month plus sac dap Ph 41*00*3__________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family 1 Adults section Poolside. 1 Bdrms. M ailer Cove Apts 115 7*00 _ Open on weekends __ _ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 4145. 1 bdrm trem 41)0 Located 17 *1 |ust south ol Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adults » 1 *470______________ M e llo n v illa T ra ce A p ts 440 Mallonville A vt Specious mod ern 1 bedroom I bath apts Carpeted, kitchen equipped. C H I A. adults, no p a ll t i l l H I 1*05 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE it your club or organuetion would l l k t to be included in this listing c e ll: E iv n in g lle rnld C LASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 111 M il For Rani 1 Bdrm. I bath Duplex All Appl Lake Mary . 4HS Mo 1st and la tl No pall. 1H 1*77______ I Bdrm Appl .p a ls.4150. Fee Ph 11*7100 Sev-On Rentals Inc, Realtor 7 Bdrm Appl yard, 1145 Fee Ph H * 7100 Sav On-Rentals Inc. Rtallar 117—Commercial Rentals S3 CO to *4 00 Sq Ft. Office or Retell. Downtown Sanlord BOB M BALL JR PA HJ 41IB REALTOR 141—Homes For Sale BATEM A N R E A L T Y Lie Real Estaia Broker 1440 Sanlord Ava 321 0739 Eve 322-7643 COUNTRY HOME. 1 Bdrm I bath, large corner lenetd yard, close to school. 14 call H 1 75*4. 11* *a*0 or 447 3540______________ DELTONA 1/1. Fam ily Room, sprinkler, lanced yard, many extras Assumption S47.000 OELTONA ) Bdrm. assumption. 44T.500 SANFORD - J / l 111,*00 Pool, assume 2 !T w *** • riBIUU fld O N ! ; .nnircrax • eruitaoiNO iCUINOMt ■ 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 t 1 4120 l OBIAWO BtlY I fftfffO W w h atT HE , VORKIN C7N? N0THING $ 0 TRIFLING .ClYPE: - h a k -k a f f ; ~ y<2u . MAJ0R T EV.HEU?R$ W0UIPNT PiP THE UNPER$TANp; EVEN BREWERY AN INTELLIGENT p n lif 0FF V IF E LIKE MARTHA THE’tfWLS FCRcSETf A ,*AAN NEEP5 u n in t e r r u p t e d CLUB' TIME T'0 PERFECT INVENTION! 0 probably AN ID E A TO KEEP FROM. VORKIN SANFORD 14 acres ol gorgeous pasture w ith creak, lanced. S4*.*00 •O B M. BALL JR. PA REALTOR H5-4I1I iH E — l& T A sR T I O F AsLL 6 R E \T IN V E N T IO N 5 * 6 - 2141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale KISH REAL ESTATE A itu m a b la H<% M ortgage. 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Cant HA., 45.000 down. 431,000 Appt 1110414 R C. House lor Salt 11 Nica fenced yard 14x14 Garaga Assoc Owne r. 444.400 1110*0* R EDUCE O S5.4S0 Neat 1/1 spilt plan, carpal plus air. dbl garaga plus shadt traas. walk to Mayfair Coll and Idytlwllda Elam 471.500 1511 FRENCH AVE REALTO R 321-0041 LOCH ARBOR 1 Blks Irom M ayfair Country Club Excallanl schools 104 Rldga Drive 1000 Sq F I. L i v i n g a r e a , and Molhar In Law suit*. Owner anx lout Call now 574.400 REAL ESTATE ONE _______ 8696100 ____ NICE l/ lt o an beautifully' land scapad earner lot. Family room could ba alllca. dining room or dan. Double carport. i l l . too The W ill SL Compiny Realtors_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 321-5005 NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS Chalal on lop ol mtns 1 bedrooms, fantastic view, good access Un finished Inside, rough wiring and p lu m b in g . It Is c o m p le ltly finished outside with septic lank Installed. 513.500 00 pay 41500 00 down, atsuma loan I 74 acres located In the mtns on state road Large trees cover tha •n tira tract Savarel bldg sites Ideal lor tra ile r, cim par or cabin 54*50 00. pay 41400 00 assume loan These ara a taw ol over 1000 listings, wa have all types ol property Irom 4500 00 par acre and up Wa hava small tracts, wa also hava savaral cabins, houses, old terms and so on W rit* or call today lor a tree listing brochure. You can call Iraa by dialing 1 *00 414 7411 Wrlla or call to day CHEROKEELANOCO. MURPHY. N. C. 14*44 PINECREST BY OWNER 1 bdrm. I balh. C/H/A. new root, dishwasher, sail cleaning oven, now W/W carpal, aarlh Iona d a c o ra , fe n c e d y a rd , low assumable morgaga H I .*00 H I *0*4 SSb. JUNE PORZIG REALTY NEW L IS T IN O . Em m aculata. ready to occupy. 1 bdrm. tty bath, garage, fenced assumablt morgage 441,*00 REALTOR (OTS French Ava MLS 3 2 2-867 8 OWN TO RENTI This twa story homt with extra house an rear al properly I Over 3.1*4 sq. tt. under roell Detached te n g e and more. Only 417,4*1. ROBBIE’S REALTY SHADY OAKS, surround this C/B I bdrm heme on gorgeous let In ••ad lace I Ian I Easy assumption and no quelllyingl Why rant when you can awn I Only M l,*04. 24 HOUR CB 322-9283 COUNTRY LIVINO, at tts bast In lawn I 1 large bdrmsl Sparkling pool I 17 tru ll traosl an approx Is acre earner la tl Cedar and c y p ra s t tk r a u g h a a tl V a ry private and lencodl Only 411.504. No monay down and 1 days service on all VA financing Short on Credit? Call and ask for Tom Uncla Roys Leesburg. Open 11 Weekdays *04 717 0374________ I t 14x45 Broad more 1 Bdrm 1 Bath Screeed porch 417.500 H I 111* Anytime NEED to sail your house qulcklyl We can otter guaranteed sale within X day* Call H I 1411. COUNTRY. 1 acres, spacious 1 bdrm . 1 balh hom t. C/H/A. porch, garaga. workshop Close •o S a n l o r d 4*7.500 INVESTOR'S DELIO HT J BR concrete Mack heme w/tancad yard and aekst FHA ar VAI Low dawn payment and easy te rm tl Call us qvlckl Only 454.4*4. 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 159-Real Estate Wanted SANFORD 3 Bdrm. 1 Years eld Assume 441.500 93—Rooms for Rent Nice eieeplrg room lor employed parson 445 weak Will consider a parson with I child Win babysit at e itra charge Near 17 *1 and Lake Mery Blvd 1710*43______ ROOM FOR RENT S40 WEEK. ________ CALL H I 1570.________ ROOM TO RENT n Lake Mery area IJOAwaak ___________1 11 01 *4 _________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rata* Meld service catering to working peo pie H I 4307 300 Palmetto A v» SANFORD Furnished rooms by the weak Reasonable rates Meld service catering to working peo p it 111 4507 500 Palmetto Ava SANFORD. Rees weakly A Mon thly rales Util Inc a ll 300 Oak Adults I *41 7141 WHY THE 6 lO C b \ , DEBARY Vary nice. Hall duplex carport, carpeting, appliances. Adults no pats 4140 Mo 41 Hydrangea Lana_____________ Laroe 1 Bdrm I bath big kitchen. Wall to wall carpal. Cant Heat and air. Big bathroom Largo lot. References required 1400 Altar 4 PM. H I 144*_______________ LEASE OPTION/BUY 1 Bedroom 1100 Scott 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent 11150n with Major Hoople 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 1 Bdrm Newly decorated Fenced yard, garage. _________ Ph 111 4171_________ 1 Story house 1 or 1 Bdrms Large rooms, fireplace Close lo shop ping, schools, churches 4175 Mo Ist.U st.trO dap. 11174*4 1 Bdrm . klds.patl.4175 Fee Ph. 11* 7100 Sav-On- Rentals Inc. Realtsr For Personal Interview Call MAINTANCE. . . . . . . . . . . . . NEW I 1 1 Bedrooms Ad|acant to Lake Monroe. H ealth Club, Recquetbell and More I Sanlord Landings. R. 44H I 4H0 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 15*0 Ridgewood Ave Ph H I *410 l . l 1 1 Bdrms I rom jjso SANFORD 1 Bdrm IH5 Mo 1 Bdrm. 5140 Mo Air, furniture avallabla. Adulls. 1 441 7441 Sanlord. I bdrm. Adults only, air, all. a lfctrlc. no pats, t i l l a month up P h H lM I* . ______________H I 4441_______________ MUST BE AMBITIOUS CAREER MINDED legal Notice" FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.14* Holies ol Application fOr T|1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Charlas H or Mary E Harpar. tha holdar of tha following cartlflcatat has filad said cartllicatas for a tas daad la ba Issuad tharaon Tha cartlflcata numbers and yaart ol Issuanca. tha dascrlptlon ol tha proparty, and tha names In which It was attatsad ara a t fol lows Cartilicata No 710 v aar ol Issuanca l* * l Dascrlptlon ol Property LOT 7J LONGWOOD GREEN AMENDED PLAT PB 34 PGS 3* B 40 Name In which attested Long wood Green Inc. All ol said property being In tha County ol Samlnola. Stale ol Florida Unless such cartilicata or cerflllcates shall ba redeemed according lo law tha property described In such cartllicala or cartllicatas w ill be told to tha highest bidder al tha court house door on the n th day ol August, i n i a t l l 00A M Dated this lath day ol July, t t t ) .(SEAL) ArthurH Beckwith.Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: Theresa Macak Deputy Clerk Publish July U A August 1. 1 .14. IftJ DEJ 144 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________ 11174*0 SUNLAND ESTATES 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, lam ily room Nearly 1.100 sq It. Fanctd yard lor dog lo v a rt Assume great loan Priced to sell al 444.500 Tarry Dully Realtors 114 *700 153—Lofs-Acreage/Sale C L E A R E D L O I rOSELL 41x100 Call Attar 7 PM 171 *357____ HAL COLBERT R E A L T Y INC. 3 Acra TRACTS GENEVA AREA East of Sanlord Soma on hard surface road 10\ down Closing In X days 10 year mortgaga. at 1 0 \ Interest Call for details 207 East 25th SL 323-7832 EVES 322-0612 ST JOHNS Rlvar 1' j acra parcels, with rlvar access . Only 4 left Starting 5I4.400 . Public walar. 10 min to Altamonto Mail 1 2 \ 10 yrs financing, no qualifying Broker *1* 44H______________ 4 3 Acres. Lake Sylvan Araa 441.500 W. Maliciowskl Raaltor. ___________ H I 7*B1.__________ Evening Htrold, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Aug, 2# 1913— H A 215-Boats/Accessories 231-Cars BOATS CLEANED. Waxed and Small Repairs at J A R Marina Specialty Call (*0ai 730 4*41 Ask tor Joe or Rocky______ Houseboa' IJtoxJ?, * 0 \ finished 41.400 or bast oiler or trade lor? H I H3«_____________________ IW BASS BOAT Electric motor and trailer Taka over payments Horn# H I >44$ work H I 41» Ask lor Wayne. '41 Chrlscraft XT’ Saa Skiff wood. 74 M P F v e n rttrf* a lu m in u m landon/lraller with berg brakes. 41100, may laSyteadr tor? H I 1154 Bed Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NoCraditChack Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES ll» S . Santord Ava. H I 4073 .A 217—Garage Sales 163—Waterfront Property/Sale Canal to SI Johns 4 Bdrm l ' j balh brick home on water Huge sertenad courtyard with built in Bar 8 Qua Vary unusual and axdtlng home 4114.500 Call lor appointment REAL ESTATE ONE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 869-6100_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 181—Appliances / Furniture Moving Sale Friday and Saturday Irom *1111 13th and Elm. ________H I 4144___________ TWO FAMILY Garaga Sale Oak lu rn ltru e b e tM . adult and childrens clothes, household items, toys. C B radios, lap* recorder, bowling ball In case, lots ol other mlsc Items 141 Abbot Ave Lakt Mary Frl Aug 5lh. * to 3 P M and Sat Aug 4th. » 4T M 219—Wanted to Buy Antique dining room u t 7 places. Victorian couch ________ Call H I 75*1________ Cash for good used furniture Larry’s Naw A Used Furniture M arl 113 Santord Ava H I 4111 For Salt lea bos 5100. Oak tablt 175. Quean sire bad S40 and couch Call H I 1740 _______ Kanmore parts, servlet, used washers H I 04*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES There's MONEY Hidden In Your Horn*I Recycle those unused Items Into cash last . with Classified Ads Call H I 1411 WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 311-115E. FIRST ST H I 5417___________ 183-Television/ Radio / Stereo Counsel Stereo AM 'FM . 4 track 'urn table Very good condition. 473 00 Evenings 111 1110_______ 187—Sporting Goods SIX GUN GUN CABINET Asking 4110 Call Don H i 4415 Days H I 7*1* Eves 191—Building M a te ria l STEELBUILDING SUMMER SALE 1000to 50.000Sq Ft. From 41 37 Sq FI 7** 0757 193—Lawn & Garden FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A H lrt H I '540. H I 7411 Need Extra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co . at *14 W First S t. Sanlord. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steal and aluminum cans along with all o th a r kin d s Ol non fe rro u s metals Why net turn this idle d u lle r into axlra dollars? We all banafit Irom recycling _ For details call. I l l 1100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. H I 7140 157-Mobile Homes /S ale Peligree female Splti dog 1 'im o old All shots and papers Price neg Ph H3»37«. Furnished 1 bedrm trailer. Clean, with W/W carpal. Working odults only. Ba avallabla Aug. 3th 410C a month or 450 a weak. 4100 sec dep H I *0*4_________________ GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa , Greenlee! Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay VA FHA Financing 105 H I 5100 No deposit required W ill taka application by phone Everyone buys Call lor Doug Wa finance a ll *04 707 0114. Open weak nights to I PM_______________ No monay down and 1 days service on all VA financing Short on Credit? Call and ask to- Tom Uncla Roys Laatburg Open 11 Weekdays *04 7(7 0114 201—Horses Are You Tired ol FIGHTING YO'JR OLOCAR? Read Classltiad Today.__________ Bad Credit? NoCredit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTOSALES H N S Sanlord Ave H I 4073 Reg M F T. Gelding 14 small M Excellent pleasure, athletic an if 11 - — DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *1. I mlto watt ol Spaadway. Daytona Beach w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday 1 Wednesday al 7 X p m It s th* only ona In Florida You xat Iba reserved price. Call *04 1551111 lor I jrlhar details Debary Auto B M arino Salas across tha rlvar top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 *1 0et>4ry 444 45a______ 1*75 Pontiac Astra, Station Wagon; naw 4 cyl angina. 1 spd tram and more; radio, healer ale. 41.150. _________Call 117 Q*«3_________ 1*71 Ford Mustang Automatic V I. Good car lor teenager *1,100 or best offer Ph H I 414*._________ 1*77 LINCOLN TOWN CAR. Excellent condition W hitt. Fully equipped 4X00 mile*, ona owner, new radial liras. Tit *11 *100. Mon thru F rl Ask lor Buddy or Don____________________ 1*74 Cos^sr X R 7 A ir. PS. auto Iro n s . AM FM cassette Etc Light blue, wire wheals. 41**S 41*5 Down, bank finance JJf *100 43a eaO*.______________ ISO Chev engine Runs good. *700 or bast otter. __________ H I H54___________ ’47 Pontiac GTO Vary good condition Asking 41.000. _________ P h H ltO X _________ 1*71 VO LK SW AG E N R e b u ilt Motor Clean 41050 Call Altar 3 00 PM 3H 3141 — ^ |T .j ., n .. .j ;t i »! 1 -’ ^ *T ^ ,x .| : '* A 1 1 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans EQUIPMENT SALE FARM LIQUIDATION Trucks, tractors, term Implo rnents. alec, and gas psxnpi. Also many other Hams All must ba sold Filolan Farms X3 345 H I7 fro m * I X d a lly._____________ | 73 F 600 Ford 14 It Slab stake dump Eicellent t cyl angina Naw landers. 1 tires, distributor, j vacuum hydraulic booster, and m utller 53500 H I aOiO 237—Tracfors/Trailers 1 Wheal u tility trailer 4x4'» metal , Good condition. 4100 l Wheal all , metal trailer ax*. Good condition. 4135 H I 1154 * 239—Motorcydes/Bikes A mans Min bike. 4X 00 Ladles 14 in F rta Spirit. 445 00. H I 3741___________ j Your BIKE collacllng dust In Garage????? Sail II last with A HERALD WANT AD. } 243—Junk Cars 231—Cars 199—Pets & Supplies It O i 223—Miscellaneous Kohler Campbell piano New 41100 __________ H I 1744 ____ ______ MARTIN TENORSAXAPMONE Asking 4X0 or best otter Good condition Ph H I 7774 Monay i t What I t s All About Classltiad Ads Help You Gat III ____ Phone 171 » l l ________ SEARS i r ’ color portable Excellent color Nice cabinet _____ 5U3 PhH? 1310________ ’ USED WORK SHOES 1 ♦* Pr. " ARMY NAVY SURPLUS IIP Sanlord Aye H I 37*1 We buy lurnllura. antiques or accept consignments tor Audits*. Fla Trader Auction H * 111*_____ 3 Barber chairs 7 Commercial hair dryert. 4 barber links I antique uniperm machine 4X0 or bast Otter 11117e* alter 5 PM______ X Gallon drum of concentrated trame and angina cleaner 475 1 Mobile Home axles, tires and wheals. 5100 One axle with (Iras and wheals tlO 5 sheets ot plywood. 4X 111 !*•* 41 — ■ ........— . BUY JUNK CARS B TRUCKS From 410 to 450or more. Call 3H 1434 333 4311 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk B Used cars, trucks B heavy equipment __________ 3H5**0___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 1*3 4505 j i « NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT WE FINANCE ^jJurance^Besl^oller^Hl^TJ*^^ 209—Wearing Apparel SEII Those SUMMER leftovers BEFORE FALLARRIVES i JUQCfr & Bd 211—Antiques/ Collectables *73 PINTO — ly 1 — — 72 TOYOTA Airta 4 * lr >BM — 71 CNEMUN — ly MM 74 75 75 75 213—Auctions CAPftl Omiy M M — , FIAT — ly M M FOND WAGON Om ly M SB — MUSTANG N A TIO N A L AUTO 8 A U I 3 2 1 *4 0 7 5 , FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais a Is Call Dell’s Auction H I 5410 Saalar* Ava. IIt4 * ? l V CONSULT OUR REALTOR. MLS m i S. French Suita 4 Sanlord. Fla. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB STAY COOL IN THE POOL l Bdrm. Ms Bath with Family room, covered patio 454.000 REAL ESTATE ONE 869-6100 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 W E N E E D LISTINGS 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 ________ 140* HWY 17*1________ HERALD REAL ESTATE AOS Ara People Movers Chock tha R ealtor Ads and In d ivid u a l Listing* Today I______________ Hidden Leka Hama* trem 45*. 140 Villas tram 444.S44 FHA/VA Mortgages Residential Communities at America ___________ 111*4*1___________ HIGHLANDS Executive home 12 fam ily room, fireplace. CHA Double garage. Consider VA 445000 S A N fA R P fa m ily' rodma CHA, pool, c o rn e r lanced Assum able m tg and owner assist 44*.*00 SANFORD 1104 W Ird SI. 1/1 on 1 lots Zoned m ulti lam 410.000 SANFORD 1/1 spill bedroom plan, new screen porch, trash paint In and Out 414 000 PALM COAST 40x115 (o* balow market value at 4U.W0 Will discount for all cash SANFORD REALTY REALTOR______________111 SH4 HOUSE FOR SALE 1 Bdrm 1 Bath ant Heat and air. wall to wall carpet 440.000 No quail lying Easy assumption H I 4141 f&ues rt.MM ac M * U X FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 32 3 -3 2 0 0 STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Rcmod«lin| Specialist Sinftxd'i Sales Leader B.E.Unk Const. 322-7029 WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY COUNTRY LIVINO 1 Bdrm. I balh homem. on 3 acres In Oslean. Pond, fru it trots and horses w a lco m a. Hama Ilk a n a w l 4S4.M*. SUPER 1 Bdrm. I bath Kama with pane Had dining room. Eat in kllacha . easy liraplaca, patio, nica lam ily room, lanead yard, and m art. 451J40. BEAUTIFUL > Bdrm. 1 bath homt In Ramblawoed sunken living ream , w ltk lira p la ca. dining ream , a t I in k llc k a n . s p ill bedroom plan, enclosed parch, an a baaulilul salting. S44.5M. JUST FOR YOU I Bdrm. Ms bath homt In CCM. with cant. air. family ream, wall la wait carpal, ta t in kitchen screened parch naw root and more. 44J.tca. THE SPOILER 1 Bdrm. Mi bath har.sa In Sanara South an a nica tat. Cant, heal and air, wall la wall carpal, palia. aat in kitchen, decar tauchas. and m art. 431.044 Wa handle Tha Whole Bail ol Wax Financing Available Carpentry Custom Carved Wood Signs Farm and Ranch Signs Sideboards lor T r u c k s . C e n t r a l Cust om Woodwork 14* SOll 345 X14 Carpet/Floor Coverings C*rpet and Vinyl Repairs and Inslalatlon I I 50 par yard 435 00 Min 117 140} Cleaning Service PAR MAID SERVICES Hava you had your home cleaned l a t e l y ? C le a n in g w i t h the personal touch H7 0113 4X4511 . SPECIALI Living. Olnlng. And Hallway 414 *5 45 Ea additional room A All American H I 4304 Electrical Ouellty Electrical Servlet Fans, timers, security lilts , addl lions, naw services. Insured Masttr Electrician Jamas Paul _________ H I 733*___________ Quality Electrical Work, dona at rtasanablt prices. H I 4455 Pavl E Dykes Licenced Electrician 322-2420 General Services Landclearing Nursing Care Housaclaanlng Irom top lo bottom R oa so n ab lo 'raltt Also paparhanglng and inside paint ing Call 311 0437 or 333 0*5* Between Hrs ol*A M 4 PM LANDCLEARING. FILLOI RT. CLAYBSHALE 373 3433 OURRATESARELOWER Lekavlaw Nursing Canter f l * E Second St . Sanlord 394X7 Health & Beauty A B J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance ___________ 331 « l*l___________ L B M Landscaping Lawn Cart Mowing, raking, tunk removal Etc Contact I t t or Mark at 333 *144 Anytime ARTHRITIS PAIN RELIEVER IX \ Results Rtcogniiadallacl by AMA Call Lea B Ray H I 547* Color Analysis Fran limited time oiler Discover your natural beauty Call lor appointment _________M45H11-44U._________ FREE CAMBRIDGE PLAN MEETING Quick weight loss Proper Nutrl lion Wave C Barratt. Routt 1 Box 373 Lake Avenue Sanlord Fla 31771 Every Thursday night? X 1X3) H I 45X._______ TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tt’s Baauty Nook 31* E 1st St 371 3747 Home Improvement Carpentry b y ’ ’B IL L " WOOD A r l e s i a n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room doors elt_Reas Rates 317 M X C O LLIE R 'S HOME REPAI RS carpentry, reeling, painting, wtndew r epair. H I 4433 COMPLETE C0NSIRUCTI0N No job to small Minor B motor repairs Licensed B bonded HI 4111 Home Repairs Fence Maintenance el all types Carpentry, pe'ntlng plumbing B alectric 111 4031 FENCE installation Chain link, wood post B rail. B Iarm lane* L'ransa B insured H I 41*1 TAXES Took all your 'JACK ? Sail with CUssihed and Gat It Back) CALL A N Y T IM E I54J S. Park 54* W Lak* Mary Blvd Suit* B Lak*M ary, Fla 11744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE Additions & Remodeling Landscaping Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e * ot P l a s t e r i n g ! Plastering repair, stucco, hard-' cola, simulated brick H I 5**3 DRY WALL SERVICES. Hanging, taping, spraying and painting Ph 333 4110 Lawn Service Plumbing ALL YOU NEED IS US H I 0X7 Crockett B Waters Lawn Service BUSH HOG MOWING Ona Acra or more 173 (434 Ask lor Gary or Jack Complete >aar Round Lawn Cara. Special rates lor senior citizens 111 4433__________ M o* Edge Waadtel Clean up and light hauling Reasonable rales, tree estimates Pn H I 0150 Why Pay M oral Plumbing R»pa r*s I X Sewer Cleaning I X 14 Hour Service Call H7 3*03 Masonry BEAL Concrete ' man quality optration Fatios. dnvtw ays Days331 7333 Evas H 7 IH I BEAL Concrete I man quality operation Patios driveways Days Ml 7313Eves H? IH I DM RUBYCONCRETE Polio*, drives, pool decks, floors 3e5 J llto r 171 337*_______ SWIFT CONCRETE ' F o o t e r * , driveway* pact*. lioo>% pools. Chatt Stona Free Est/ H I 7103 Roofing Dots Your Old Or New Root Leak ? It It does, call David Lao H I 4455 Roof Maintenance Repair work New wore Troy or George tor Free Est X3 345 0440 Sprinklers/Irrigation PUMP SALESASERV. SANFORD Irrigation B Sprinkler Systems Inc Free asl 13107*7 15yr* asp Tree Service Nursing Care JOHN ALLEN LAWN BTREE Any kind ol Ttea Service Wa do most anything H I 1300 LOVING HOMfc and E>Ctllent Experienced Cara tor aldarly O ait,. waaklv. mcnthlv 313 4X5 STUMPS ground out Reasonable, fre t estimate* 70*0441 '. �~ rv * 12A—Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. B L O N D IE by Chic Young Tuesday, Aug. 1.1482 EVEN IN AAV DREAMS 42 Aural imprassions 44 IndiHerent 1 Empty omp w d) 5 Story points ne (Sp) 9 Drink slowly 12 Greek god of 47 Warhead type labbr) love SO Spick 13 Toilet esse 52 Baseball atick 14 Put into 55 Violent practice outbreak 15 Steak 5 8 ____ Con­ 10 Compass tendere plea housing 18 Cereal grass 59 Went before 60 Beige 19 Sun (la t) 61 Damage 20 In that case 62 M a o ____ 21 Her Majesty's tung Ship (abbr) 63 C o ita l 23 One (Ger) projection 26 lodging , t wyer (abbr) 64 lewyer housa 29 Against DOWN (prelu) 33 Sell-esteem Verne hero (PH Animal waste 34 Type ol jacket chemical 36 Former Detestable Mideast landing boat alliance Biblical (abbr) mountain 37 New Haven Useful tree Small roll 38 Kind ol sign 8 Offend God 39 Put in shape 9 Of that kind 10 Small island 40 Eyed Reader’s Fatigue Not Psychological Answer to Previous P u n li across B 2 1 3 DEAR DR. LAMB II n □ □□□ □ P □nun 11 Hammer part 17 Solar disc 19 Compass point 22 Mountains (abbr) 24 Objects of worships 25 French negative 26 Shoe part 27 Amorous look 28 City in Yorkshire 30 Act of turning the tables 31 Incursion 32 Ordnance 6 4 12 TT 15 T i- 23~ 24 TT" 7 T ■ 28 33 m 34 35 ■ 20 25 30 77” 32“ 29~ n 36 ■ 33 37 39 i T i 40 To” 11 17 ■ ■ 21 22 9 8 Ti- 19 18 7 35 Part of infinitive 38 Recent (prefn) 39 large cask 41 Invitation re­ sponse (abbr) 43 Away 45 Smells 47 liquefy 48 Makes mad 49 Uncouth 51 Burden 53 landed 54 Actor Randall 56 Mmyan 57 Diamonds (si) 58 Depression ini­ tials 42~ 43 1 ■ 45 TT 7 i“ ■ 50- 51 77“ 7 b“ 7 T 55~ 56 5<r 6CT 62” 63~ T T 53" 54" ■ 33 57 64 docs t HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL What The Day W ill Bring... by Howie Schneider EEK & M E E K J U ST R F A O B E T U m J R A T 5 -W V F A I S e e & u u if J G T D S H o u u S G U S CF AUU, C M O U . . . I S A ID M S JUST K ID D lU G T H £ H U E S ... A CRIME PRE­ VENTION QUIZ WHAT WOULP SOU VO IF SOU HEARP A WINPOW BREAKING IN THE AMPPLE OF THE NIGHT ' . w i'Q p by Ed Sullivan PR ISC ILLA 'S POP here5 I WHAT WOULP SOU PC IF SOU WALKEP INTO THE KITCHEN AN P MET AN WHAT WOULP SOU VO ) IF HE THREATENEP < SOUR LIFE * J-> by Stoffel & Heimdahl bugs bunny -t h is is a ljons distance c a l l ,9 R . by Bob Thaves F R A N K AND E R N E S T potrTY GOOP, NOT $o HoT, p iL \ T T ie TIPED, P A IR SETTER THAN ANP $HtRIFP!S0MB0MB/ Ib L e iN B U P O F F M V * * F U W € CAN! 1 1 I u-el l m U 1 w / NOWWH0lA DOA DUMP \THING LIKE/ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22 ) Don’t enter flic fray today Just because you think you have strong supporters to bark you up. supp The ranks behind your banner may collapse un­ der fire. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Be extremely attentive today If someone Is dis­ c lo s in g Im portan t In ­ formation. In fact, you’d belter make notes rather titan irust to your memo­ rySCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Pals with complicated problems arc apt to look to you today to ball them out. Regrettably, you might not have enough buckets «tn board to do the Job. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Don’t bring outsiders In today fo help r e s o lv e Issu es w h ich should Ik- settled privately between you and your mate. They’ll hinder, not help. C A P R I C O R N I D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Malingerers will Ik- looking lo dump their duties on your broad shoulders today. If you allow this, they may add more straws than any camel can carry. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) This Is one of those days when you’ll have lo be careful not to take a position where everyone may gang up against you. Walk the middle line. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Even If It's a fait a ccom p li, d on 't boast about your achievement today. This might Incite a Jealous assoclalc to lake devious measures. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) If somconr says some­ thing about you today which you feel Is unwar­ ranted. It may be wise to lei It go unchallenged rather than lo make an Issue of It. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you feel you have lo buy friends today, you'll find It won't Ik- worth the money spent If persons don’t accept you for what you are. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your Judgment might not Ik: up lo par today. Unfortunately. Ibis may also Ik- iruc of your com­ panions. Avoid making hasty agreements. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) True humility Is a v irtu e , b ill h u m b lin g yourself unbecomingly Is not. Rather Ilian using pretense, let your ego shine through. not m ean Or. Lamb cau se, w h ic h can he cancer, diabetes, heart d is e a s e , e m p h y s e m a , nutritional diseases or till endocrine disease may be p res e n t. B eyon d that mental fatigue, and even Inactivity, enn be a factor. I w ill stand on m y statement. Tlietx- Is a lot most people who have fatigue can do to Improve their well-being. These are discussed In The Health Letter 96. Fatigue: Feel­ ing Tired and Weary. DEAR DR LAM B What causes tubal preglianeles? I've had two of them and still don’l un­ derstand what causes them. th a t r very one who has fatigue has a medical problem, guile the contrary, you Just prove what is well known — 15 to 20 percent o f the people who com­ plain or fallguc do have medical problems. And so It remains that 80 to 85 percent do noi. Your ease Is a good example or why we always recommend that people with unexplained fatigue have a com p le te and thorough medical evalua­ tion. In 15 lo 20 percent of the eases an underlying Then about a niont i ago I went to the d«K-lor for a pelvic Infeel Ion and he asked If I was panning on h avin g children , even though he knew about my tuhals. Why would lie ask that? I haven't had to use any birth control device lor lour years now and my husband and I have ac­ cepted the fuel we will have no children. DEAR READER - The doctor may have been quite busy. You should have Inquired why lie usked that. The usual trralmenl lor a tubal pregnancy is to remove the tula- but when It occurs a second time, and the patient wants a pregnancy In the future. If possible an effort ts made to sim ply rem ove the products of pregnancy and save the tube. The most likely cause for tubal pregnancies Is a narrowing or constrict Ion of the lube, perhaps from a previous Inflammation, but t h e r e a r c o t h e r theories as well. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 1 1 «J ♦ AQ7I tr»j 9X41 4QJS3 WEST EAST ♦ KJ9 VJIS4 4 J» 2 ♦ • 4: VAKIO 4QI45 ♦ 10 7 2 ♦•S i SOUTH ♦ 10 IS VQI72 4 A 107 ♦ AK4 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Weil Pau Pau North 14 14 Pau East Pau Pau Pau Sooth 14 2 NT Opening lead: 42 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby In match-point duplicate play, the most successful declarers arc those who find ways to get their o p p o n e n t s to m a k e m i s t a k e s . T h i s Is especially true of no-trump contracts. Now take a look at today's hand and see If you can figure out how an G A R F IE L D astute declarer got enough help from his East-West opponents to make 11 tricks when 10 appear to be almost out of range. • He won the first trick with the ace of diamonds over East’s queen and played ace-klng and a small rlub lo dummy. Then he led dummy’s nine of hearts and East made the Ineffective falsecard of the ace. This falsecard persuaded poor West that he needed to guard hearts with all Ills might. Now East led l he five of diamonds. Dummy’s king won and the last club was cashed. East chucked the deuce of spades. South sloughed the five and West care fully unblocked diamonds lo avoid some end play thal he had visualized. The three of hear t s wus led. Easl played Ills king ami led another diamond. South gratefully took his 10 sjx)l and watched poor West squirm. West had been squeezed In hearts and spades and actually t h r e w a s p a d e . Now all that was necessary for the rest of the tricks was for South lo take a sjiadc finesse, and he did Just that. by Jim Davis fO -fO , • •H ° W A P E Y & J ? by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS I Pl e a s e YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 3. 1083 Thl» coming year you arc lik e ly to In v o lv e yourself with several new social groups. Tills Is well and good, provided you don't neglect your old buddies. L E O (July 23 Aug. 22) Be extremely careful today atxiut giving friends un­ solicited financial advice. If your suggestions full, you mlglil be held ac­ countable. Leo predictions for the year ahead arc now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Sta­ tion. N.Y. 10019. Ik- sure to state your zodiac sign. 1 was upset by one of your columns saying that many factors cause fallguc. You said over 80 percent of fatigue complaints were caused bv -psychological reasons. Thai simply Is not iruc. I am » living example. Many doctors told me my extreme fa­ tigue was caused by my psychological grief over losing mv husband. Two d lffereill hospitals d e­ clared 1 was a "doctor shopper." I had lo gel Into a wheelchair for muscular weakness and live with my daughter and sister for inanv weeks. F in a lly a tru ly flue doctor diagnosed me as having a severe ease of hypothyroidism as well as Addison's disease. After two weeks of treatment mv doctor said 1 could go home Since then I have been able to resume my activities. Please Ik- careful when you say 85 percent suffer from psychological pro­ blems. I know many eases where the diagnosis was made after much agony lo the patient. DEAR READER - The Important thing Is dial you saw a doctor who was able lo diagnose your ease and you were treated. That is great. Now. you should learn lo he more objective, loo. even though that might be difficult with your expert encc. Your experience by Leonard Starr A N N IE ________________________ I ’LL DO THAT/1 flECR, YOU DON'T HAVE1 t h a t s 8 PAT , TfX) FOff MB. M(\ml I —r YEAH? I ’VE HEARD TEU. I m i , l BOUT PEOPLE WHO NOflH GUESS ITS WflEN THEY PONT HAVE]TRUE THAT HOT THAT no - looking c l o se r , IVE EVER I CAN SEE THAT TOUR tW ANY ROAD HASN'T ALWAYS � 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 02, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 02, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 02, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/65db7deabc96204eefa9e36d0542a00e.pdf 1cc2f0b3eb59c74824081642d57b7436 PDF Text Text Greco, 16, Pleads Guilty To Beating Sister To Death » Th e youth's parents are "very supportive ol him and Slxtccn-ycar-old Richard David Greco of Longwood has pleaded guilty to beating his 14-ycar-old sister to want him to receive the best help and counseling the state can provide." Bridges said. death with a hammer. During his son's court appearance Thursday, Greco's Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth LelTlcr accepted the father told LefTler. "W e beg the mercy of the court." second-degree murder plea Thursday and set sentencing At a hearing in April. Lcfller refused to accept a guilty for Aug. 15. plea because Greco appeared to be uncertain as to what If LelTlcr decides to sentence Greco as an adult, the he was doing, according to court records. youth could get life In prison. If sentenced as a Juvenile, T h e grisly affair began Sept. 7 when deputies he could be placed in state Juvenile custody until his discovered the bleeding body of Greco's sister. Katherine 19th birthday. Suzanne Greco, lying on the kitchen floor of her home Defense attorney Jack Bridges Thursday said he after Richard notified their father at work that Katherine thinks Greco "is holding up well, considering every­ had been beaten. thing." Bridges said Greco has been working out with Th e 14-ycar-old girl had been struck repeatedly In the weights In Jail and Is thinner and two inches taller than head with a blunt Instrument. when he was arrested In November. A Seminole County medical examiner's report shows that the girl died as a result of multiple blows to her head from a metal claw hammer. She never regained consciousness and died two days after the attack. Dr. Lloyd Wilder, an Orlando psychiatrist. In a report to LefTler, said Greco "claims not to be able to remember the details" of the crime, "but is convinced that he did It." Greco said Katherine was doing the dishes and he was putting them away before the attack. Wilder's report said. "He remembers num bly standing over her with the hammer In Ills hand and getting frightened. It seemed so bizarre. He felt fixed, that he could not move, and ns ifhe were in a nightmare." the report said. Greco was taken to Shands Teaching Hospital In Gainesville for treatment. He was arrested at the ‘N o hospital on Nov. 8 and brought to the Seminole County correctional facility. After the slaying, early reports had indicated thnt an Intruder had broken Into the home and had beaten the girl while her brother listened to loud music In the living room. Deputies found Greco on the front porch of Ills home able to say only. "M y sister. My sister." Deputies listed Greco's occupation as a student enrolled In the high school porgram at Seminole Com m unity College. School olTlclals. however, said Greco draopped out of school a few days after the semester began. Investigators said they still have not determined a motive for the brutal slaying. L o v e L o s t ' Sanford Mayor Says Couldn't Care Less If SCA Group Folds By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer W liciher Seminole Com m unity Action survived Is not u matter of major concern to at least one Sanford city official. In fact. City Manager W .E. "Pete" Knowles relayed a succinct message from Mayor 1-ee P. Moore to the Council of Local Governm ents In Seminole County this week. "There Is no love lost between the city of Sanford and Seminole Com m unity Athlon." Knowles said. Knowles asked to speak when Alta­ monte Springs City Commissioner Lee Constantine, council chairmnn and n past president of the a nti-p overty agency, urged city officials throughout Seminole to consider naming cither elected or appointed officials to the SCA board of directors. Close Enco u n te r With vacation time on their hands kids go a little crazy creating their own fun; witness this, bicycle trick dubbed "T rlo -E n d o " dreamed up by these three Sanford Middle School students. The boys ride at each other head-on from three directions, stop, stand on their bikes' front wheels and shake hands. On left, Jim m y Bowers, 12-year-old son of Kathleen Bowers of U S Garrison D rive; center, Brad Dyess, 11-year-old son of Cynthia Dyess, M3 Hays D rive; and right, Steven Edwards, 11-year-old son of Wayne and Glenda Edwards, 125 Country Club Drive. All three race B M X bikes at a Pine Hills track. Lake M ary Thumbs Nose A t Sanford By Donne Estes Herald Staff Writer i Lake Mary City Commissioners voted 2-1 Th u rsd a y night to Ignore a Sanford imposed restric­ tion on the number of homes it can connect to the city's water system. Lake Mary currently is depen­ dent on the city of Sanford for Its water supply. City Commissioner Ray Fox was obviously angry at the San­ ford City Commission's action 10 days ago attempting to limit the water supply to Lake Mary at Its number of connections permitted as of J u ly 1 plus 10 percent for growth. He first mode a motion In­ structing preparation of a resolu­ tion directed to the St. Johns River Water Management District and the state Department of Environmental Regulation noting that Lake Mary "stands four­ square against the continued pumping of effluent Into Lake Monroe, thus polluting Lake Monroe and the St. Johns River and its tributaries to the north." Th e motion was approved by all three com m issioners — Fox. Kenneth King and Charles Lytle — at the meeting. Commissioners B u r t P e r ln c h le f a n d R u s s Megonegal were not present. Fox's second motion, passed on a 2-1 vote with King opposing, said that the city of Lake Mary Is proceeding In an expeditious manner to provide its own pota­ ble water supply. “ In the Interim. (Lake Mary will) continue to provide water hookups to residences desiring the service and the city will establish an Impact fee Immedi­ ately." Fox's motion said. Fox continued. "T h e city of Lake Mary entered Into a con­ tract with the city of Sanford to supply water. Th is contract has no expiration date and no restric­ tions limiting hook-ups. If the S a n f o r d C i t y C o m m is s io n chooses to be led by the nose by a hired employee, that is certainly their perogative. However, the Lake Mary City Commission will not be Intimidated by sabrerattling. I'd like to add that the city of Sanford offered to sell us water and the city of Lake Mary accepted that offer In good faith." Fox declined today to name the Sanford employee he was refer­ ring to. Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore said today he's glad to sec Lake Mary recognizes the fact that it must move forward and get a water supply of Its own. "A s far as the contact is concerned, it's been a long time since I've seen it and I must review it." Moore said today. "A s I remember the con­ tract there arc no restrictions on consumption or connections." La k e M a ry M a yo r W a lte r Sorenson said today the city of Lake Mary while it had 961 active water accounts as of June 1. that number grew by J u ly 1 to 1.130." Of harsh remarks by Sanford ofTlclals and Lake Mar)’ officials In recent days. Sorenson said. "Lake Mary is suffering at the hands of Intemperate people which con Impede progress." Constantine said that the agency must huve six representatives from govern­ mental units on the board and currently o/ily two of the 18-member board fill this category. Those are the School Board represented by Eddie Tosslc. a long time board member, and Casselberry Coun­ cilman John Lelghty. Constantine said S C A has many pro­ grams that benefit the poor and under­ privileged in the county including the (lead Start program, food bank, com m u­ nity cannery, home modernization and others. The Altamonte commissioner noted that he served three years on the SCA board Including one year as president of the organization. Knowles said that 12 civil rights actions have been lodged against the city of Sanford over the years und 11 of those were filed by SCA. All 11 have been dismissed as unfounded or for a variety of reasons and most were filed to harass the city, he charged. "M ayor Moore wanted it known that he feels It Is not right for a representative of government to serve on the board of an agency that brings actions against that government." Knowles said. He urged the members of the council to read auditors comments about SCA. "Th a t could be very enlightening." he said. SCA has been under fire for sonic time by federal authorities and now by slntr authorities over various charges ranging from complaints about discrimination by white teachers In the Head Start pro­ gram to Its record keeping. Funding approval for the program has been shifted among other social pro­ grams from the federal government to the state government. Rev. Amos Jones, SCA's executive director, has said he believes that I In­ problems with state officials can Inworked out when a full explanation Is given and when It is shown that record keeping problems have been corrected. Constantine, responding to Knowles' statements, said he could not disagree that a person at SCA seemed lo have a personal vendetta against the city of Sanford, but that person Is no longer employed by SCA. Constantine said that the public sector m ight have a better relationship with S C A if the agency had the required six representatives on Its board of directors. Knowles said to the contrary, one will find that board members from the public sector have little to do with decisions made. Constantine said he promised Jones that he would encourage appolntmcnls by the cities to the SCA board of directors, except for the city of Sanford and from county government. He said In­ fold Jones to look to the governing bodies there himself for appointees. Longwood Mayor June Lormann said It is dlffleull to get elected or appointed officials to go to an additional evening meeting and perhaps If the SCA meet­ ings were held during the daytime and at a location oilier than the SCA office on Pine Street In Sanford. It would be easier to find someone with llie lime lo sei ve. Constantine noted that the majority of those served by SCA live in the Sanford area, the Oviedo area and the Wlnwood area Just outside Altamonte Springs. He said that the S C A board Is supposed to be composed of six repre­ sentatives from the public section, six from the business or civic community and six from the arens served. i U lt im a tu m Water Woes Plague Idyllwilde After Years Of State Warnings By Michael Bche Herald B U ff Writer A state inspection o f water lines In ;he Idyllwilde area near Sanford -cveals that a seven-year-old projlem with low levels o f chlorine and ilgh levels o f hydrogen sulfide in he water still exists. The chemicals pose no health :hreat to water users, according to he Dcpanmcnt o f Environmental Regulation, which did the study, rhey can. how ever, affect the pater's taste and odor, oald Frank ttotlner o f the DER's Orlando office, tacteria tests show the water meets date and federal health standards n that regard. The water lines are owned by Utilities Inc. o f Florida. Altamonte Springs. The company has been liven until July 20 to respond to the PER findings. Hottner said a June 24 Inspection it two houses served by Utilities Inc., which has about 200 water connections in Ravena Park, west o f Sanford.’ revealed the low chlorine and high hydrogen sulfide levels. Hottner said a letter has been sent to the utility providing 15 days for a response to the complaints. The utility has 60 days to submit engineering plans to correct the problems. Hottner said the utility has had problems with hydrogen sulfide, commonly known as sulfur, for some time. < "T h e big problem is the hydrogen sulfide. They (Utilities Inc.) were told in 1976 to correct the pro­ blem." he said "Th at hasn't been done.” The most effective treatment for high sulfur content is aeration, he said. Hottner said the low chlorine levels could be corrected by more frequent flushing o f the system. The DER Inspection came about in response to complaints from several users o (t he system. Utility officials initially felt a faulty chlodnator at a booster sta­ tion was responsible for the low levels o f chlorine found in the lines. But the problem continued after the chlorinator was repaired. DER officials said last week that several o f the complaints came from resldenta who were served by dead-end lines. Because o f the dead-end lines chemicals weren’t able to circulate properly in the system, they said. Hottner said the lines have not been flushed frequently enougji to ensure proper chlorination. Tests at 200 Idyllwilde Ave.. and 306 Idyllwilde. revealed a chlorine level o f .5 parts chlorine per million parts o f water, lower than normal but higher than the state minimum o f .2 parts per million. Hottner said DER officials will continue to m onitor the water quality in the Utilities Inc. service area. If no progress is made toward correcting the problems within 60 days, he said, the case will be turned over to DER's enforcement division. It's Official: Crape Myrtle Lake M ary Tree Ths crepe myrtle is Lake M ary 'e o ffic ia l maecot tree. City Com m issioner Kenneth King announced final results of the votes cast by Lake Mary cltlsens Thursday night and the City Coaunisslon declared the crepe myrtle winner. Final results weret crepe myrtle 99s dogwood 46i bottlebrush 26s loblolly bay 19 and Palatka holly I I . There were also writs In votes for cardinal oak, TODAY Action Reports...................2A Around The Clock............4A Bridge................................. 10A Calendar................................00 Classified Ads 8.9B Com ics................................10A Crossword......................... 10B Dear Abby.................. 5A Deaths......................................2A D r. Lamb............................10A Ed ito rial.............................. 4A Horoscope........................ 10A Hospital................................2A Nation................................... 2A People................................... SA Sports.................................6,7A Television................. Leisure Weather................................... 2A Unemployment Rate Falls crepe myrtles available free to la b s Mary la early fall for planting on public property. F o r th e f o u r t h straight month, the na­ tio n's unem ploym ent rate fell — from 10.1 to 10 percent. In some categories, how ever, p a rtic u la r ly am ong teenagers, the lobless rate climbed dram at­ ically. See story and chart on page 2A. ■ ? - r>' • " -S ' u I �1A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 1,1H3 NATION IN BRIEF Weinberger Wants Missile Based On Federal Land W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has told the A ir Force he prefers basing a new single-warhead nuclear missile aboard blast-hardened trucks that could stay on government-owned land, an A ir Force official says. Th e cost: $70 billion over the next 10 years. Together with the MX missile currently under development, it would mean expenditures of $90 billion for the two Intercontinental range weapons — about a third of the entire present defense budget. Brig. Gen. Gordon Forncll Indicated Thursday Weinberger prefers keeping the missile, dubbed Mldgctman, on Pentagon-owned land to avoid the kind of political problems encountered during the drawn-out controversy over where to base the MX missile. G as To Hit $1.75 A Gallon D E T R O IT (UP1I — A major survey of auto industry leaders predicts unleaded gasoline in 1990 will cost $1.75 a gallon — far less than the $3 a gallon price they had forecast Just two years ago. The Delphi III study unveiled Thursdy by Arthur Andersen and Co., an international consulting firm. The study predicted gasoline prices will increase about 5 cents a gallon annually to a high of $1.75 for unleaded fuel by 1990 — far lower than the, $3 per gallon prediction they made In the 1981 study. Participants said unto fuel economy will Increase to about 35 miles per gallon In 1992. In the 1981 survey, they predicted the companies would reach that mark by 1990. Reagan: 'Tell Everything' W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — President Reagan pledged his full cooperation today and ordered everyone In the administration including Cabi­ net members and While House aides to tell all they know do about how the Reagan camp got President Carter's political strategy papers during the 19H0campalgn. Deputy press secretary harry Speakes told reporters Reagan made a surprise visit to the senior staff meeting to instruct all staffers "to tell everything they know about the allega­ tions." He also ordered counselor Edwin Mcese to see to It that CIA Director William Casey, all members of the Cabinet "and everyone else in the administration are Instructed likewise." WEATHER Jobless Rate Slips Again By Drew Von Bergen UPI Labor Reporter W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - Th e na­ tion's unemployment rate dropped for the fourth straight month In June to 10 percent, the lowest point since last August, the Labor De­ partment reported today. T h e d e p a rtm e n t's Bureau of Labor Statistics said the June sur­ vey reflected a decline of one-tenth of 1 percent In the Jobless rate from May's 10.1 percent level In data adjusted for seasonal factors. It was the fourth consecutive month that the rate has dropped by one-tenth of 1 percent. The bureau attributed the conti­ nuing decline primarily to a sub stantlal drop in the Jobless rate for adult men. especially those In the mining, construction and durable goods manufacturing fields. The rate for adult men fell from 9.6 percent In May to 9 percent In June. An alternative unem ploym ent rate that Includes 1.7 m illion members of the Armed Forces as part of the work force, dropped from M a y’s 10 percent level to 9.8 percent In June. The number of unemployed people fell by only 4 5 . 0 0 0 o v e r th e m o n t h to 11.146.000 in June, The department said that along with the declining unemployment, there was also a continued decrease In the number of persons working part time because of reduced hours or Inability to find a full-time Job. The number of people working part time for economic reasons fell by 200.000 to 5.7 million, and was 700.000 below last December's level. While most of the unemployment n e w s sh o w e d p o s itiv e s ig n s , te e n a g e r s , e s p e c ia lly b la c k teenagers, continued to experience a difficult time. The rate lor all teenagers, aged 16 to 19. Increased from 23 percent to 23.6 percent over the month, and the rate for black teenagers, soared from 48.2 percent to a near record 50.6 percent In June. Labor Statistics Commissioner Janet Norwood, In testimony pre­ pared for the congressional Joint Economic Committee, said the labor market "continued to show signs of strong recovery in Ju n e ." Mrs. Norwood noted the rate has dropped substantially during the first half of 1983 from the recession high of 10.8 percent In December, end embargoed material Th e latest report also showed a slight decrease in the number of discouraged workers that have given up on seeking a new Job and are not included in the unemploy­ ment statistics. Data for the second quarter of the year showed that figure declining by 55.000 to 1,709.000. Total employment Increased by 1.2 m i l l i o n d u r i n g J u n e to 100.786.000, as the civilian labor force was swelled by a large number of youths who finished school for the year. The unemployment rate reached a recession high of 10.8 percent last December, then dropped sharply to 10.4 percent In January, remained at that level In February, then dropped to 10.3 percent In Match. 10.2 percent April. 10.1 percent in May. and finally. 10 percent In June. Not Teaching Kids, Principal Gripes Schools Focus On Training Teachers By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer A Seminole County educator is complaining that the public school system has been turned into a training ground for new teachers because of one state law and the repeal of another which has the effect of keeping poor teachers In the classroom longer. Lym a n High School Principal C a r lt o n H e n le y to ld c o u n t y legislative delegation members Sen. Toni Jennings and Rep. Carl Selph earlier this week that state law requires graduate teachers to be tr a in e d fo r one y e a r in the classroom before they are state certified. "N o w our m ain emphasis is tra in in g teachers ra th e r than leaching children." Henley groused, adding that this should not be the school system's Job. He also complained about the repeal of the Florida teacher tenure law. He said under the old tenure law. he could get rid of a poor teacher with six weeks notice. Now. he said, the law requires a year's notice plus the six weeks. And during that time he must determine how a teacher can improve and advise him or her of the needed changes. All the while, however, a deficient teacher remains in the classroom and the Information that the teacher may be fired cannot be shared with parents whose children he is In­ structing. Henley, School Superintendent Bob Hughes, and assistant superin­ tendents Dan Dagg and Roger Harris met with the legislators at their request to discuss needs of the Seminole C ounty public school system. The legislators were told that more students than ever are taking advantage of summer school. Dagg said some 5,000 of the county's 37.000 teachers are registered for classes at various schools In the county. Asked If students are attending summer school because It Is easier, Henley said he feels one reason is that summer Jobs are not as readily available for students as in past 50.6% years and they are going to school to combat boredom in some cases and in others to make up classes or to get ahead. Miss Jennings asked for the ad­ ministrators’ views on merit pay raises and Hughes said he feels the local school board Is open-minded on the concept as long as it Is not an Idea that is pushed In lieu of pay raises for teachers. W h e n S e lp h ,a n d J e n n in g s pointed to test scores on graduate record exams as one method of determining which teachers should be given merit pay raises. Henley said G R E scores do not correlate necessarily to excellence in the classroom. "Test scores cannot re­ place Judgment and observation," he said. Hughes said he is interested in requiring additional academic re­ quirements and a higher grade point average for high school grad­ uates. C u rre n tly a high school student can graduate if he has a 1.5 grade p o in t a verag e, r o u g h ly equivalent to a D + or a C-. 23.6% 10% V q , '% \ SOURCE Bureau of Labor Statistics 13 Remain At Large In Pot Smuggling Case E V E R G L A D E S C IT Y (UPI) - Federal agents are still searching this bucolic fishing village today for 13 people — including a former Florida Supreme C o urt Ju s tice — believed to be part of an international marijuana smuggling ring. More than 200 federal agents staged a pre-dawn raid on the village Thursday, arresting 23 people believed to be part of the ring. Federal agents early today were still searching for 13 others, among them former Florida Supreme Court Justice David McCain, who Is already a federal fugitive on drug charges. McCain was charged along with seven other people wih conspiring to import a load of marijuana into the Everglades City area Feb. 25. Th e 23 arrested In Collier County were among 41 people charged with conspiracy and marijuana smuggling in 10 federal indictments made public Thursday by U.S. Attorney Stanley Marcus. • Th e arrests were part of a two-year undercover sting dubbed "Operation Everglades" that has already resulted In 149 arrests and the seizure of $179 million worth of marijuana, fcdcrat drug agents said. Most had initial appearances before U.S. Magis­ trate Charlene Sorrcntlno in Miami, who set bond at $10,000 to $25,000. If convicted, (hey face m axim um sentences of 25 years In prison and fines up to $150,000. Spurned Drug Sellers Attack Car; Passenger H urt NATIONAL -REPORT! Lightning-sparked brush fires plagued the West and Northwest today while warmer air moved into the East after days of Canadian chill that set record lows from St. Louis tp Atlantic City. Another hot. An Altamonte Springs man suffered a cut arm when a windy day with more lightning was expected for the group of youths threw rocks and bottles at a car In areas hit by brush fires. "Hot and windy would be a which he was riding after he and the driver had good description for the mountains." said Rick Cundy of reportedly refused an offer to buy drugs. the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas Th e Incident began at 4:42 p.m. Friday when the City. Mo. "Probably what you'll sec overall is an Instant youths asked two men who were driving in a car on replay of Thursday — fairly windy and hot conditions North Street near Marker Street if they wanted to buy and scattered thundershowers In the afternoon produc­ some marijuana. Altamonte Springs police said. ing as many fires as they help to put out. "W hat makes When the men said "n o ", the youths began pelting it cspccialy bad Is how wet It was last winter. A lot of the car. damaging the windshield and a door and grass developed" and helped spread the fires over more injuring the arm of Brad P. Wilke. 20. of 126 Hamlin than 200.000 acres. Cundy said. A combined dust storm Lane, police said. and thunderstorm in Arizona Thursday evening caused Wilke was treated at Florida North Hospital In brief power outages around Phoenix and forced the pilot Altamonte Springs and released. The driver of the car. of a small plane to land in a Scottsdale field. A tornado Kevin A. Mann, 17. of 100 Orange Blossom Circle, touched down southwest of Loveland in northern Altamonte Springs, was not Injured, according to a Colorado, and a funnel cloud was sighted southeast of policereport. No arrests were made Portland, Ore. Thunderstorm winds reached early 60 CARS COLLIDE tnph at Bozeman. Mont. Thunderstorms In Florida spun One woman suffered minor Injuries when two autos off a small tornado at Laurel, about 20 miles south of collided at the Intersection of Park Avenue and 25th Sarasota. Eight brush fires in Utah blackened more than Street at 12:42 p.m. Tuesday. 160.000 acres Thursday, and lightning-sparked fires Mrs. Sally Smock Luce. 36, of 2441 Sanford Ave., burned over about 55.000 acres of sagebrush In Sanford, was driving west on 25th Street In a 1975 southern Idaho. Other fires burned over 1,000 acres In Buick when her vehicle collided with an eastbound 1971 Montana. 900 acres of sagebrush and juniper trees In Chevrolet and attempted to make a left turn onto Park Oregon, and 800 acres of privately owned timber In Avenue, police said. W yom ing near the South Dakota line. The driver of the Chevrolet, Catherine Pullinger Cello. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .J: tem perature: 80; 69. of 451 5th St.. Chuluota, was charged with violation overnight low: 73: Thursday high: 92; barometric of the right-of-way. Luce was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital pressure: 30.11; relative humidity: 80 percent; winds northeast at 10 mph: rain: .51: sunrise 6:34 a.m., sunset for minor contusions and a scratched knee and was released. 8:26 p.m. Damage to the Buick was estimated at $1,500. 8ATURIDAY TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs. 7:42 a.m., 8:16 p.m.; lows, 1:29 a.m., 1:24 p.m .; Pert Damage sustained by the Chevrolet was $800. Canaveral: highs. 7:34 a.m.. 8:08 p.m.; Iowb , 1:20 a.m., 1:15 p.m .; Bayport: highs. 2:13 a.m.. 12:38 p.m.; lows. 7:03 a.m.. 8:14 p.m. AREA REPORT: Mostly cloudy today with 70 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs around 90. Wind east Seminole County's Goat Lady. Ingeborg Morris, was around 10 mph. Mostly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance thunderstorms. Lows In the low 70s. Partly released from the county Jail at noon today, five days cloudy Saturday with a 50 percent chance of thun­ before the end o f her 30-day sentence for contempt o f court, according to Jail officials. derstorms. Highs near 90. Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize. Jr. ruled BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: East to northeast wind 10 to 15 knots Thursday that Mrs. Morris could be released early. Mize today decreasing to 10 knots or less tonight and was unavailable for comment today but Jail officials said Saturday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Wind and seas higher near the early release was for good behavior. Mrs. Morris went to JaU on July 16 rather than remove scattered showers and thunderstorms. several goats from her home at 2331 Oak Drive In Forest City. She was cited by the county for violating zoning laws by keeping more than 40 pygmy goats at her home. Zoning laws forbid keeping livestock in residential areas. But Mrr. Morris may go to court again. Her attorney Thomas Greene o f Sanford said earlier this week that PIKHAROI! CMrtrst Flariri* Raglanal Htapltal Mrs. Morris is considering filing a suit against the county T ta n liy claiming that the pygmy goats are not livestock but ADMISSION! Mery K. Soil; » pets. itm iM . Carroll LauiiO Falaan Mrs. Morris has claimed ail along during her two-year Dannlt W. Good* OtlWnsr Bauy OSrl Virgin Hardy battle with county officials and the courts that the Ja*aphT.MacGarv*y Babbit t.Mkfc It Charles H.Mctntoah animals are pets. She removed them from her home last Wellington T. Prktur Punetap* L. Wed* year in compliance with an order from Mize but then Chary! Wright Rom Laltmr. Daltone . BAT ATTACK Action Reports * fires it Courts it Polko SURVEY EQUIPMENT STOLEN A surveyor reported that a $1,000 surveying Instru­ ment he was using in a wooded area behind Zinn Beck Field In Sanford was stolen at about 4 p.m . Tuesday. Dean A. Davis, an employe of B JM and Associates of Winter Park, said Bomeone removed the' Instrument when he turned his back for a few moments at about 4 p.m MONEY FOUND A Sanford woman who thought she had lost $100 while standing in the checkout fine at Zayre's department store. 2938 S. Orlando Drive, on Ju ly 1, found the money shortly after she left th ^ store, she reported to store security. Kewwth L. Handsrsen. G*n*v* HerteriA. A*ed.OrengtClty D m M. Buah. WMsr Springs JeenetWT. Harris. Dettone VicSar f . Herbert. Oeltone Floyd K. Bryan!. Oslasn STOCKS Thus il **• m#*»* ^wwSWSm Wf Ftorido Power A lig h t. JM 3H6 BEER. CIGARETTES TAKEN Thieves broke Into a Flna gas station at 1315 W . 1st St.. Sanford, at about 5:40 a.m . Tuesday and made off with 41 cartons of cigarettes and 28 cases of beer, together valued at $853. Store owner Bobby Jackson. 46. of Lake Mary, said burglars entered the store through a window. GO-KART, WEEDEATER STOLEN A go-kart valued at $350 and a $150 Wcedcater were taken from the home of Sam Sanders. 40. of 2545 S. Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, between June 29 and Tuesday. Sanders said the go-kart was stolen from his back yard and the Wecdeater was taken from his porch after a screen was removed from a door. Mrs. Florence M. Taylor, 2 Wilcon Place, originally told police that she thought someone had snatched a $100 bill that was placed atop some curtains shr had CHAIN SAWS STOLEN Just purchased. Store cashier Cynthia McDonald rang up Five chain saws valued at $900 were taken from an the woman's purchase, then put the merchandise In (he Oviedo workshop between June 30 and last Wednesday. bag. Mrs. Taylor said soon after she arrived home and Charles Stefan Kozlc. 32. said the thief entered removed the merchandise from the bag, she found the through the open front of his workshop which Is located $100 bill. next to his home on Elm Street. CAR VANDALIZED 'Goat Lady' Freed From Jail Early HOSPITAL NOTES A Sanford woman was arrested Wednesday and charged with beating a Sanford man with a baseball bat on Ju ly 1. Sanford police arrested Norma Jean Carr, 34. at her home. 34 William Clark Court. In connection with the beating of Elvis F. Brown. 18. of 33 William Clark Court. Care Is accused of striking Brown several times with a baseball bat. breaking his Jaw and injuring his hip. according to a police report. Brown was hospitalized after the attack which occurred outside Brown's residence, police said. Care was charged with aggravated battery and released from the Seminole County Jail without bond. returned them from her Orange County farm when several ofj'he animals became sick. Vandals pulled four spark plug wires loose and stole one spark plug from the engine of a Sanford Middle School teacher's car while It was parked In the school parking lot at 1700 S. French Ave. Jean Lee. 41, Sanford, said her 1973 Hornet was vandalized Wednesday morning. AREA DEATHS GRACE MARFLE Funeral services for Mrs. Grace Marple. 101, o f 625 S a ilfls h R oad, W in ter Springs, who died June 25 a t F lo r id a H o s p it a lAltamonte, were held re­ cently in Sutton. W.Va. Bom August 30, 1881, in West Virginia, she moved to Winter Springs three years ago from Michigan with her daughter. Mary Martin, with whom she had lived for 40 yean. There were five genera­ tions o f her family living on two streets in Winter Springs. A homemaker, she was a member o f the E a stern S ta r and the Southgate (Mich.) Senior Citizens. She had been a Methodist far 95 years. Other survivors Include (wo sons, Oral Marple o f New Port Richey, Frank H M a rp le o f C h a rlesto n , W.Va.: another daughter. Ruth Snyder o f Beckley, W.Va.: a sister. Lent Miles o f Huntington, W.Va.: 19 grandchildren; 38 great­ g r a n d c h ild r e n ; fiv e great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Marple was burled In th e fa m ily p lot In Flatwood (W.Va.) Ceme­ tery. BARBARA ANN BAIR * rv Bs j r v Ann 61. o f 321 Avenue E „ Chuluota. died Wednesday at Orlando Regional Medi­ cal Center. Bom July 10, 1921, In B irm ingham , M ic h ., t h e m o v e d to Chuluota from Michigan In 1977. She waa a retired s c h o o l te a c h e r and a Methodist. Survivors Include her husband. Carl ■ *°n. Phillip A., o f Bloomsbury, N J .; stepson. WUUam C. Bair o f Pierre S.D.: a step­ d au gh ter, Ju d ith Ann Garden Club, and the Clark o f La Crosse. Wis.: a Geneva Garden Club. slater, Elisabeth Brusse of She Is survived by her Sierra Vista. A rlz.; 14 son. Dr. Frank Thomas of grandchildren. Eustls; four grandsons. B a ld w ln - F a lr c h ild Funeral Home, Golden rod. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge o f arrange­ is In charge o f arrange­ ments. ments. DOROTHY THOMAS Mrs. Doiothy Thomas. 79, o f 919 E. 2nd St... Sanford, died Wednesday at L a k e v le w N u r s in g Center. Born Jan. 15. 1904. In Hawthorne, she moved to Oeneva from Gainesville In 1932. She was a school teacher and t a u g h t h a n d ic a p p e d children at G ain esville High School. She was a member o f First United M e t h o d is t C h u rc h o f G en eva, E astern Star. Geneva Historical Society, R o s e C lr c le - S a n fo r d Funorol Nodes* THOMAS, M IL OOtOTHV -Graveside services tar Mia. Oorelhy Theme*. IV, a! *11K. tnd I* . Unlord, who Wednesday, (rill ba hate Saturday at M a m In •he Ganaya Camatary *1111 th* *av. Gary lanar aHiclatlng. Gram ke* Funeral Hama In chary* •Alt, AWS. tA iiA O A AMM — Memorial aarvlcaa tar Mr a Barbara Ann Bair, at, at h i Annua E . ChuM e. who atari Wednesday, will ka at t p.m Sunday at Geneva United Malhad 1st Church with tha M r Gary la n a r, p e ste r. a d u la tin g . Baldwin Fairchild Funarat Hem*. Getrienrwi, In cBarga �k ? h « • , * 9 w *- r ~-t >- r- **•'•*- Evening Htrild, Unfortl, FI. • net O )•}t �V \ •.-* *N ^ E v e n in g H e rald (U S M 41M W ) gp « A lls . 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 8314993 Frid ay, Ju ly 8, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertlilng and Circulation Director MAie Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4-8; 6 Months, $24.00; w fir, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, 8 .8 ; 8 Months, $30.00; Year. 87.00. Nuclear-Free Zone Okay, \ ... Inland paradises In the Pacific have suffered nfpre n ucle ar devastation than a n y other area on earth, except J a p a n . l|.S. atm ospheric a nd un d erw ate r atom ic bom b tests in the Pacific have m ade som e islands up in h ab ltab le . U n d e r the term s of the Lim ite d Test Ban T re a ty of 1963, A m e ric a and B rita in stopped o pen-air and u n d e rw a te r tests and halted their nuclear test p ro g ra m s in the S o u th Pacific. U n d e rg ro u n d tests for both nations are now conducted in Nevada. France refused to sign the treaty and continues to explode n ucle ar devices in the S o u th Pacific. Fra nce stopped atm ospheric nuclear testing after losing a case bro u gh t b y A ustra lia before the international court at T h e Hague. B u t instead of hajting all n ucle ar testing in the Pacific, as A ustralia hoped. France o n ly took its nuclear testing p ro g ra m un d e rg ro u n d . O n M ay 26. a 70-kiIoton explosion — 3VSi the kllotons of the H iro sh im a b o m b — was set off In M u ru ro a . an atoll southeast of T a h iti. ■’T h e blast triggered an a n g ry response from the So uth Pacific nations. A u stra lia n P rim e M inister Robert J . H a w ke conveyed his "total opposition " to French testing in J u n e m eetings w ith Fre nch President Fra ncois M itterrand. A ustra lia n Foreign M inister Bill H ayd e n w as less d iplo m atic: " I f the y're determ ined to test these things, then let them test the dam n e d things in the A tla n tic, M editerranean o r m a in la n d France. Let them keep out of o u r b a c k y a r d ." B ack ya rd is an exaggeration: M u ru ro a Is about 5 .0 0 0 m iles east of the Pacific coast of A ustralia. B u t A ustra lia is speaking u p for the S o u th Pacific fja ru m . a g ro u p of 12 sm all S o u th Pacific island nations that includes N ew Zealand, Papua New G u in e a . West S am o a, and FIJI. Th e se nations feel threatened b y the effects of nuclear testing and b y the dangers of nuclear waste d u m p in g . T h e y w ant both halted. T h e y w ant a nuclear-free zone to be created in the S o u th Pacific region. " Fra nce resents the Interference in its nuclear testing p ro g ra m . France m a in ta in s a n ucle ar strike force, the force dc frappe. that is a separate but vital part of the defense of W estern E u ro p e . It m u s t not be com prom ised." B ritain tests Its nuclear w eapons in Nevada. Slhce 1962. it has detonated 15 nuclear devices at tjje u n d e rg ro u n d test site in Nevada. ^ Fra nce no longer has a m a jo r role in the defense pf the S o u th Pacific. It m ust accept the responsibil­ ity for its testing elsewhere. A new site outside the Sp pth Pacific can and m ust be found. T h e United States should offer the Nevada test site, if France to n find no other. A n d Fra nce sh ould stop being a nuclear renegade and Join the U n ite d States, the Soviet U n io n and B rita in In sign ing the lim ited ““cst Ban T re a ty and the N uclear Non-proliferation featy. T iie pacific F o ru m is co n ve n in g in A u g u s t to determ ine the geographic scope and political ( on tent of the nuclear-free zone proposal. It is not I n o w n yet w h e th e r it w ill Include Islands w here ^ ie U .S . N a v y stockpiles n ucle ar weapons. ; T h e concern here is w h e th e r a nuclear-free zone ould be co m patible w ith U .S . nuclear defense of ie Pacific. H a w ke th ink s it can be. In the A u s tra lia n House f Representatives. H a w ke said: " I raised w ith c c r e t a r y (o f D e f e n s e ) W e i n b e r g e r , v e r y pdciilcally. the co m m itm e n t of m y go ve rn m e n t to to sponsor m oves tow ard the establishm ent of nuclear-free zone in the S o u th Pacific. I pointed u ( that we ... were concerned both w ith nuclear csllng in the area a nd also ... possible d u m p in g of i luclcar waste in that area. I pointed out that o u r < oucern a nd a regard to these m atters did not mtolvc a n y in h ib itio n s on the m o ve m e n t in such a one of U .S . nuclear-pow ered vessels or the ir i iglils of international air tra n s it." T h e re m ust be a furth er stipulation. T h a t a i m clcar-free zone not in h ib it the U .S . m ilita ry from ; to ckpiling of w eapons in forw ard Pacific bases. M v i t h that proviso, w e support the rig h t of the S d u th Pacific nations to create a nuclear-free zone. N u cle ar testing in M u ru ro a m u s t halt. N uclear d a m p in g sh o u ld never be allow ed in the S o u th p jc iflc . e Ipok fo rw ard to the d a y w h e ii the Pacific les w o rk together to m a in ta in th e ir defense and protect paradise fro m n u cle ar devastation. BERRYS WORLD W wf. m 4 0 1N & ■ TO « TAlKlNa ■ IN M* OffiCfc A v o w m N U t .T A t t te n s a s o o n p t 18 S T M T w e n t? \ , C l O C* B y Jane Casselberry Whether you are under six and are looking for a way to bum up that excess energy or over 55 and want to get In practice for Sanford's annual Golden Age Games, you will find an event to enter at the third annual Lake Mary Sum m er Age Group Tra ck Meet. It Is also an excellent place for would-be school athletes to test their prowess and keep in shape. Th e event will be held on five consecu­ tive Mondays beginning J u ly 11 and continuing through August 8 at the Lake Mary High School track complex on Longwood-Lake Mary Road. Age groups are 6 and under: 7-8; 9-10; 11-12; 13-14; 5-16; 17-18: 19-19; 30-39; 40-49; and 50 and over. Ribbons arc given to the first, second and third place winners In each age group. Field events at 5 p.m. Include shot put. discus throw, high Jump, and long Jump. Running events at 6:30 p.m. will be the 40-yard dash. 60-yard hurdles, 100-yard dash, the mile. 440-yard dash; 880-yard run, 220-yard dash, and the two-mile run. The entry fee for one to two events will be 50 cents, and for three to five events. 91. A Subordinate Shrine of the Order of the White Shrtne of Jerusalem will be orga­ nized at 2 p.m. on J u ly 17 at the South Seminole Masonic Temple across from the Casselberry City Hall on Lake Triplet Drive. All Master Masons and their female relatives are eligible for membership. Potential members are invited to attend the meeting. If at least 50 applicants arc present, an election of officers will be held and a name will be selected fo the new Shrine. For petitions or additional Information on becoming a m em ber of the new Subordinate Shrine, call 831 -6513. Free blood pressure checks arc available to the public from the Long wood firemen at the fire station located on West Warren Avenue west Df City Hall. ‘ Th e 42nd Infantry (Rainbow) Division V e te ra n s A s s o c ia tio n co m p o se d of velarans who served In the division during World Wars I or II. will hold its 65th Annual Reunion Ju ly 11-14 at the North Park Inn, 9300 N. Central Expressway at Park Lane. Dallas. Texas. Members or the Baha’i Faith in Seminole County will hold a memorial service for the 16 latest victims of religious persecution In Iran this Saturday at 206 Lake Gene Drive In Longwood. The 16 men and women, in c lu d in g three teenage g irls , were executed last week by hanging In spite or an appeal for clemency by President Reagan one m onth ago. local Baha'i spokeswoman Sherry Czcmiejewskl said. Th e ir crime was teaching children of the Baha'i faith who are not allowed to attend school in Iran. T h e day Is also the commemoration of the martyrdom of the Bab. one of the founders of the faith, who was killed by a firing squad on that date in 1850 In Tabriz, Iran. ROBERT WALTERS JEFFREY HART This Warhead Business Reagan, South Africa Speaking for the Reagan administra­ tion. Lawrence Eagleburger has made a stron g speech con d em n in g South Africa's racial policies as "im m oral." He indicated that the administration would like to see the current system dis­ mantled. Fair enough. But after that has been said, Just what do you say next? S u r e ly the case of Z im b a b w e (Rhodesia), directly to South Africa's north, does not provide an encouraging model. There, after years of guerrilla warfare, the ruling whites gave In under Interna­ tional pressure, most importantly from London. Today the country is a oneparty dictatorship under Prime Minister Robert Mugabe, a Marxist. Mugabe, a member or the majority Mashona tribe, is kicking the tar out of the minority Zulus, who backed Joshua Nkomo. I suppose that is one definition of majori­ ty rule. It is clear that violence is escalating in South Africa, and perhaps bombings by black nationalist groups will spread. The Reagan administration may possess information that this is very much in the oiling. But. of course, the whites are not the o n ly m in o rity In that torm ented country. There is a Large minority consisting of people of Indian and mixed blood, another "tribe" as It were, in African terms. Pure majority rule would certainly result In a black dictatorship, with the key posts given to black tribal majorities, at the expense of minority "tribes," Indian, mixed and white. If M r. Eagleburger and the a d ­ ministration consider the present situa­ tion Immoral. It is difficult to see that the alternative outlined above Is much more moral. No doubt any American administra­ tion would like to see some sort of peaceful evolution within South Africa which would give the black African majority enough power and wealth to preclude violent upheaval. Just possibly, some sort of multichambered legislature could be devised, with adequate representation of the various racial and tribal groups. T o achieve any such arrangement, the ruling whites would have to give up a great deal of what they now possess, Including, very likely, a deep-water port under the management of the black majority. I know of no one. knowledgeable about South Aflca. who believes this to be likely. Th e wise Malcolm Muggerldge. who has spent a great deal of time in South Africa, believes that carnage is inevitable — a great collision between the black majority and the heavily armed, determined, and techno­ logically advanced whites. South African whites, many of whose families have been there for genera­ tions. do not view themselve as "set­ tlers." The y consider themselves "A fri­ cans." Th e y cannot go back to Holland or England. Unlike the Rhodesian whites, most of whom arrived after World W ar II. they will stand and fight. Most of the current discussion of South Africa Is carried on in frivolous terms. O f course, m uch of apartheid is foolish and repellent, from separate d rin kin g fountains to laws against inter-marriage. But the real question is what large arrangements can accommodate the historical realities of that country. WILLIAM RUSHER He's Seeing The Light N EW YORK (NEA) — Sometimes it seems as if I’ve spent most of m y life listening to the breast-beating of former opponents who have at last seen the error of their ways. I know that there is more Joy in heaven over one sinner saved than over 99 whose souls were never in doubt; I can even understand why. But I do admit to wishing, every now and then, that these regenerate spirits had come to their senses while there was still constructive work for them to do. All too often. It Is Just too late. Hardly a year goes by. for example, w ith o u t some p ro m in e n t fo rm e r adversary of Diem or Thlcu in South Vietnam hitting the sawdust trail and confessing that his mulish resistance to these alleged villains merely contributed to the ultimate triumph of a far more despotic regime; the communists. And now dawn is beginning to break over some of the more persistently benighted apologists for Red China. Take Ross Terrill, an Australian-born Harvard Ph.D. who has long been one of the chief U.S.-based propagandists for the People’s^ Republic of China. As a member of the Harvard faculty and a contributing editor of The Atlantic, lie has beaten the drum for Communist China with both brilliance and industry. Year after year, books in praise of the Peking regime have flowed from his busy and seemingly authoritative pen. insofar as any individual can claim to have played a major role in shaping the largely favorable picture of Communist China that American liberals cherish, Terrill can legitimately make that boast. Th e good news is that, after a decade and a half of forthright advocacy, Terrill is beginning to be afflicted f>y doubts. Describing his most recent visit to Peking in the J u ly issue of The Atlantic, he confesses that “ m y own optimism about the Middle Kingdom had waned. I was already bracing myself for official lies, depressing signs that China's goals m ay elude it. pleas by bright but downcast young people to help them come to the West — 'for study.'" The wretches who have made careers out of seeking excuses for the Soviet Union have by and large followed K h ru sh ch e v's lead in b lam ing Its numerous ills and evils on the safely dead Josef Stalin. The current state of the equivalent art. In respect of Red China, correspondingly stresses the numerous misdeeds of Chairman Mao. To Ids credit. Terrill doesn't take that easy way out: "In 1983. one secs on all s id e s b o r e d o m , c y n i c i s m a n d escapism.... Corruption spreads as rela­ tives and friends help each other avoid playing by I lie rules, laughing at their success agulnst a system that has made many people bitter and depressed." Terrill even tells us where he went wrong; "In 1971. we knew much less about conditions In China than we do today.... 1 had many interesting and even candid talks with officials, but I had very few substantial talks with (K-ople who were not dealing with me as officials. By contrast, much of m y time In China tn recent years lias been spent listening to unofficial voices — speaking at length, in Chinese, on repeated occasions, and without being monitored by die authorities. Th e result Is a picture of conditions that makes even the frank words of official China — and they are franker than they used to be — seem only a small part at the truth." Terrill appears to have learned his lesson well: "T h e unchanging key to all Peking's policies Is that the nation Is ruled by u Lcnlnisl dictatorship that intends to remain such." What's more, "there is a difference between an authoritarianism In which those many tilings that are not forbidden are permitted (Taiw an) and a totalitari­ anism where those few things that are not forbidden arc compulsory (China)." Well put — and all the more honor­ able because it must have been painful to write. Let us hope that the Lord vouchsafes Professor Terrill enough years to undo, as far as possible, the damage he has misspent so much of his career in doing. A L B U Q U E R Q U E . N .M . (N E A ) Headquartered In a compound on a military base here Is a federal agency virtually unknown to the public but whose annual budget is larger than the departments of State. Justice. Com ­ merce or Interior. That anonymity is hardly accidental. "I wouldn't say we’ve had an overly aggressive public affairs program ," ac­ know ledges D a vid G . Ja c k s o n , n spokesman for the Departm ent of Energy's Albuquerque Operations Of­ fice. That field offlre, known as ALO, Is charged with managing nnd coordinat­ ing the research, development, testing, engineering, fabrication, assembly, transportation, protection and storage of. every nuclear weapon in this country's arsenal. Its current product line includes Items such as the Mark 21 warhead for the MX; missile, the W-80 and W-84 warheads' for tiie Cruise missile, the W -76 for theTrid en t missile, the W -85 for the. Pershing missile and the B-83 "modern strategic bomb” — a nine megaton; weapon believed to be the most power-; ful explosive ever developed in the; history of mankind. None of the actual work on those1 warheads is performed here, but the; federal officials In charge of directing; and overseeing the entire nuclear; weapons program work in five identical,; nondescript buildings at Klrtland Air; Force Base. : D O E's annual budget for "atomic; energy defense activities" exceeds 86.7; billion. With the exception of money; spent on underground weapons tests at the Nevada Test Site, all of those funds are controlled by A LO. A L O presides over a nationw ide netw ork of three weapons design, laboratories and seven production, plants, all governm ent-owned, contractor-operated facilities. Th e University of California holds the contract to operate two research com ; ponents, the Lawrence Livermore Na-j tionai Laboratory in Livermore. Callf^ (which has been the object of recent anti-nuclear protests), and the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory In Los Alamos, N.M. Tiie Western Electric Co., a subsidiary of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., holds the contract to operate Sandla Laboratories, located Just cast of Klrtland AFB. A LO 's far-flung production facilities Include: — T h e Savannah River weapons facility, operated by DuPont near Aiken. S.C.. which provided weapons-gradc plutonium und tritium for nuclear warheads. — Th e Y-12 plant, operated by Union Carbide In Oak Ridge. Tenn.. which fabricates lithium and uranium compo­ nents. — Th e Rocky Flats plant, operated by Rockwell International near Denver, which fabricates plutonium com po­ nents. — The Kansas City plant, operated by Bendlx in Kansas City. Mo„ which produces non-nuclear components In­ cluding electrical, mechanical, rubber, plastic and electronic parts. — Th e Pinellas plant, operated by Genera) Electric near St. Petersburg. F l a . , w h ic h s p e c ia liz e s In th e manufacture of neutron generators. JA C K ANDERSON British Firm Produces AIDS Drug A U.S. genetic drug company un­ dertook a successful behind-the-scenes effort to ensure an adequate supply o f a vital drug used to treat moat victims o f Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS). The little-known drug la pentamidine, used mainly to beat African Bleeping alckncaa cauaed by the taeise fly. But It also helps fight a rare pneumonia, pneumocyatla carinll, which atrikes seven out o f 10 AIDS victims. Pentamidine la distributed flee by the Center* for Disease Control in Atlanta, but with the recent AIDS epidemic, the CDC was down to a three-week supply. Learning o f this. Ken Larsen, president o f Zenith Labs Inc. o f Northvale, N.J., flew to England and persuaded pen­ tam idine's manufacturer. May and Baker Ltd., to increase Ua output. The British firm stepped up produc­ tion and soon the Centers for Disease Control had a 10-month supply of the drug un hand. May and Baker has discussed with Food and Drug A d ­ ministration ofDcials the possibility of getting approval to market pentamidine In this country. PO LITICAL POTPOURRI: When a national magazine recently repotted that Sen. Alan Simpson. R-Wyo.. had spent 9200 o f campaign funds to take a Dale Carnegie course, the senator was outraged. It wasn't Just that It was a staffer who. In fact, had taken the course; It was the suggestion that Simpson needed lessons In winning friends and Influencing people. In fact, for year*, one o f the aenator’ s favorite little Jokes had been: " I used to have a lot o f trouble remembering names until I took the Sam Carnegie course." - Actor Cliff Robertson, who once portrayed a young Jo h n F. Kennedy In the movlcall nomination. — Sen Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. whose brother Jack drew hoots of laughter when he referred to "C u b e r" and "Lay-osa," ran Into a different pronunciation problem at a Democratic fund-raiser the other day. He Joked that Kenneth Adelman was confirmed as disarmament chief "because President Reagan had threatened to nominate Darlh Vardcr" — meaning Darth Vadcr, the "S tar Wars" villain. "In the Con­ gressional Record, they let you clear these things up," said Kennedy. H IN C K L E Y H IN T : President Reagan's would-be assassin. Jo h n Hinckley J r ., doesn't think much of (he press in general, but he did appreciate the "in tcm ew -b y-m aU " that appeared , tn Penthouse magazine. From St. Elizabeths Hospital In Washington, D.C.. Hinckley sent the author o f the Penthouae piece. Allan Sonncnachein, a handwritten thank-you note — and dropped a not-so-subtle hint. Here's What he wrote: "Dr. Mr. Sonnenscheln, " I am pleased with the interview and also the Introduction that was written. Aa a rule, I'm always wary o f Journalist* and reporter* because so many o f them; have been unfair to me, but I have* found you to be honest, sincere and a; man o f your word. I hope you and Penthouae don’ t give up the fight to sec* me In person. “ I wouldn't turn down a free sub-; acription to Penthouse if It was offered to me. Your article In next month's edition sounds interesting. "Sincerely. ! "John Hinckley” �PEOPLE E v m Ii* Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July •, 1M2-9A Gardening C ra p e M Since the crape myrtle seems to have the major support In becoming Lake Mary's official tree, I am taking this opportunity to provide some additional Information on this versatile landscape plant. The crape myrtle Is one of the most rewarding small trees or large shrubs for the landscape. Its case of propagation, long blooming period and ability to grow under nearly every soil condition make the crape myrtle a widely used and greatly admired ornamental. Mrs. James Larry Blythe II Miss Green, J.L. Blythe II Repeat Vows Ta m m y Lynn Green and James Larry Blythe II were married at the United Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary on June 24 at 7 p.m. Darryl Presley performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Green. 2810 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Th e bride­ groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Blythe, New Sm yrna Beach, formerly of Sanford and Lake Mary. Given In marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows a slipper silk over taffeta gown embellished with reembroldcrcd lace appliques and clusters of seed pearl motifs. Th e ruffled skirt gracefully cascaded Into a sweeping chapel train. Her floor-length veil of imported Illusion was secured to a lace headpeicc enhanced with seed pearls. She carried a formal cascade of pale blue and white rosea.1 Eva Beckham, the bride's cousin. Sanford, was the maid of honor. She wore a lavender voile gown, styled with an off-the-shoulder neckline and a back bustle. She carried a nosegay to match her attire. Bridesmaids were Debbie Green, sister of the bride. Sanford, and Karen Blythe, sister of the bridegroom. New Sm yrna Beach. The ir blue and pink gowns with matching flowers were identical to the honor attendant's. James Blythe served his son as best man. Groomsmen were Christopher Blythe, brother of the bridegroom, Lake Mary; and Marvin Boyer. Sanford. Th e reception was held In fellowship hall of the church. F o llo w in g a w ed d in g trip to Ocala, the newlyweds are making their home In Osteen. The bride Is employed by Scotty's. Sanford, and the bridegroom. Ahdenton's Nursery. Fern Park. In And Around Geneva Activities Set For Area Youth An exciting activity of interest to young people in our area Is the Bicycle Performance and Ability Test being held at the , . , Altamonte Mall today until C f l l l C V # n 9 p.m. According to Sgt. Je rry Riggins of the Seminole bounty Sheriff's office, the function, formerly called The Bike Rodeo, will feature a bicycle course o f twin 50 foot parallel lines, a large circle and a slolum schute and which will Include stop and yield signs. Names of entrants were placed Into a hopper for a drawing at 8 p.m. Two lucky participants will win 20-Inch bicycles provided by Scars at the Altamonte Mall. Also, on Saturday at the mall, the sheriff's department and all city police departments in the county will be conducting Crime Prevention awareness displays. Even the local canine corp will be on hand Saturday. The Seminole County Youth Deputies will also be participating both days at the mall. The youth program Is open to teens In Seminole County who show an Interest In helping to park cars at spqrtlng events, learn communication skills for law enforcement, and a host of related activities. They meet each Tuesday evening at the Seminole County sheriff's department at the Sanford Airport. Deputy Dale Wagner can be contacted for further Information by calling 322-5115. Three Geneva residents are active in ihe youth deputy program - David Whltacre. David ChUdera and John Casey. GETTING MARRIED f s i i f i a r i f i i 4 sreiilag forme i re available at the Harold eOeeo to m a t * . The tenoo may bo a profoooleaol block i o 4 white j picture to deoired with the Woddiog tome cod mltted wtthlo twe 1) The flowering season for crape myrtle begins In June or Ju ly , and continues until fall. Each long cluster of flowers (panicles) Is composed of hundreds of one to tw o-inch. red. pink, white, lavender or purple flowers. Leaves arc often garnet tinged In the spring, glossy dark green In the summer, and dull to intense yellow, orange or red In the autumn. When the leaves fall In the winter, the crape myrtle becomes a living sculpture. The trunk and branches have an attractively gnarled, twisted character with smooth bark varying In color from light straw to rich deep b ro w n . Patches of bark flake off (exfoliate) In early summer to reveal new bark ranging In color from light pink to pale green. y r t le A G r e a t ly ir e d County Extension Director m Crape myrtle Is very versatile In the residential landscape. Single-trunked or m ulti-trunked specimens make Ideal small shade trees for a sunny deck, terrace, or entrance walkway. Multitrunked plants can be used as a visual barrier, a specimen plant In the garden, or a dominant landscape feature when planted singly or In groups. Semi-dwarf and dwarf types are suitable for founda­ tion plantings, use In containers, or even as larger groundcovers. Occasional pruning may be required to maintain desired size and form. Back­ ground plantings of evergreen shrubs or trees m ay be employed to further emphasize the floral spectacle of crape myrtle. Crape myrtle can be used to create an ‘‘atlee" In a large garden area. Alices arc usually long walkways where the plants are spaced so their canopies touch and enclose the pathways. There T re e year. If large specimen type blooms xrp desired. However, one o f the m ow ; fascinating aspects o f the crape myrtle Is*' Its unusual plant form. When the form.Js destroyed by severe pruning, then tht# blooms wj|l be all that remains for one t6 enjoy. By a selective metiiod of pruning, the unusual sculptured form, flowers and colorful foliage make It a plant with year-round charm. Frequently crape myrtle is attacked by aphids and white fly. Aphids are s m a ll ‘ green colored llce-llke Insects that suck the sap and cause small malformed leaves. The whltefly and aphids excrete a •, honeydew material on which a black fungus (sooty mold) lives. Both aphids, and white fly can be controlled by spraying with an appropriate Insecticide. Is even a patented, miniature weeping form good for use as a bonsai plant or In hanging baskets. Crape myrtles are available In many flower colors and plant heights. Plant height Is categorized as dwarf (less than 3 feet), semi-dwarf (3 to 8 feet), medium. (6 to 12 feet) and tall (greater than 12 feet). Frank J.Jata M A d m Crape myrtle should be located In an area that receives full sunlight for most of the day. Otherwise, a weak spindly plant witn a lew flowers can be expected. Plants growing In shaded areas will also be plagued by plant diseases such as powdery mildew. Crape myrtle tolerates a wide range of soil conditions, but grows best In a heavy loam that Is slightly acidic (pH 5.0 to 6.5). Nutrient requirements are minimal; high fertility levels produce excessive vegetative growth and fewer flower panicles. Applications of 6-6-6 or 8-8-8 fertilizer In early spring at the rate of 1 to 2 pounds per 100 square feet of planting bed may be beneficial to established plants, especially those growing on poor soils. Mulches of pine bark or hardwood chips are beneficial In retaining soil moisture and minimizing soil tempera­ ture fluctuations during the summer. Heavy pruning must be done each Powdery mildew is a common disease . of crape myrtle, especially when It is, grown in damp shaded areas. T h is , fungus disease causes the plants to be unsightly, but also can cause so m e; defoliation and actual death o f severely ' infested stems. Control can be achieved by sp ra yin g w ith an ap p rop ria te fungicide or planting resistant cultlvars. All Seminole County Agricultural Extension Services programs are open to all regardless o f race, color, sex or national origin. Correction Vernon Feddersen of Lake Mary was honored as a Paul Harris Fellow by the Rotary Club of Lake Mary and not the Woman's Club of Lake Mary as reported In TTie Herald J u ly 6. The Rotary Club contributed $1,000 to the Rotary Foundation to honor Fedderson for outstanding service to the club and community. The Herald regrets the error. Happy Birthday Nelle Livingston celebrated her 81st birthday on July 4 as guest of honor at a home picnic given by her daughter. Tol Fitzpatrick, at their Loch Arbor home. Joining the family gathering were Mrs. Livingston's son. W.O. Livingston, hts wife Julie, and their daughter, Stella, 17. from Mobile. Ala. G E O NscsM F iv e Generations hr Tunny Vtecwrt Fam ily members gathered this week at the Sanford home of Letha Strope for a reunion. Representing five generations are, from left, Freeda Strope, 07, great great grandmother, Sanford; M rs. Shreve, 01, great grandmother; Marilyn Ramirez, 42, grandmother, New Port Richey; and Deborah Kasmarlck, 25, holding her daughter, Nicole, 2, from Port Crane, N .Y. In This A ffair, Man Asks For Equal Tim e D E A R A B B Y : So Dear Abby Is re­ commending that 40-year-old widows Indulge in torrid love affairs with Inexpe­ rienced boys of 18. and vice versa, is she? Shame on her! At least that was the Im p r e s s io n y o u ga ve w h e n y o u published the letters from a "painfully s h y . 1 8 -y c a r-o ld b o y " and three 4 0 -y e a r-o ld w id o w s, w ith the a n ­ nouncement that your mall was running 10-to-l in their favor. At least you might have allowed some space for the other opinion, even though It was only 10 percent. After all. the widows who have In­ dulged In such love affairs were more likely to write In than the many more who haven't. And as you should know, the truth of the matter doesn't depend on the majority opinion — least of all on the olnlon of the vocal majority. May I remind you that "empty vessels make the most noise"? M ALE READER. TOKYO. J A P A N Dear Abby PROUD AND PLUM P IN PE N N SYLV AN IA DEAR P. AND P.t Congratulations. But who’s going to do the dishes? DEAR ABBYt I am a 44-year-old successful professional woman. My husband Is a 48-year-old unemployed college graduate. We've been married for nine years. (This is the second marriage for both o f us.) Since our marriage, he has had 14 Jobs! He is healthy, able-bodied and Intelligent, but he always has a good excuse for not working. I'm never sure D E A R READERS You're right. 1 should have given space to the other whether he quit or was fired. We are buying a home that will not be side, and I apologize for the omission. aid for until the year 2000! Last night But may I remind you. sir, that a woman e Informed me that he was not happy is neither a "vessel" nor is she necessari­ working at any Job, and since he has the ly "em pty." Some full vessels have been known to right to be "happy," he Intends to stay make a lot of noise — depending upon home and look after our dog. (We have no children.) what they're full of. So that means I am to continue DEAR ABBYt I’d like to tell the father working to support us! He is so lazy that in Texas who hit the roof when his when Ik 's home doing nothing, he hires I water the 17-year-old son wanted to cook dinner someone to mow the lawn a n d i for the family that he should have plants! Where do I go from here? encouraged his son to do so. A wtijon O ffe re d The GED tests leading to a Florida High School diploma will be offered at Seminole Community College on July 25. 26 and 27. Eligibility for taking the tests must be completed by July 14. G E D test orientation will be held on J u ly 21 at 4 and 5 p.m. Students qualified to take the tests are encouraged to attend this class on "H ow to Take and Pass the G E D Exams.” For Information on GED's free study program, call SCC and ask for the G E D Office. SELECT MEATS T h « W o rld A lm a n a c ” 3 S M H W Y . 17-92 a LAKE M A R Y B lV D . S23- 1475 Match each of the following National Battlefields witn the historic battle which took place there: 1. Antietam 2. Big Hole S. Cowpens 4. Fort Necessity 5. Monocacy (a) Revolutionary War battlefield (b) Civil War bat­ tle ended first Confederate invasion of North, Sept. 17, 1862 (c) Site of major battle with Nes Perce Indians First Battle of French a Indian War (e) Civil War battle In defense of Wash­ ington. July t, 1864 ANSWERS a gp * » ga-gq i I. Who was the first black US. senator? (a) Beniamin L Hooks (b) Frederick Douglass (c) Hiram R. Revels 2. Who wrote the poem “Death be not Proud ? (a) John D o o m (b) William Shakespeare (c) Thomas Gray S If that teen-aged boy were to take a serious Interest in cooking, he could end up becom ing a gourm et ch ef and perhaps even owning his own restaurant one day. The man I ain going to marry Is no sissy. He holds several records Tor weightlifting and is a graduate of the Culinary Institute o f America. Plus, he owns his own restaurant in the Pocono Mountains. I am thrilled! I will cat well for the rest of my life because he has promised to do all the cooking after we're married. Sign me... T m . lean HAN GROUND B O IL E D CHUCK HAM 1 . 6 is. 1 9 A M E R IC A N . 9 9 C H E E S E i* 1 . 9 9 OUROWN—NOTORHU IT A L IA N SAUSAGE « 1 . 6 9 SLICED I 0 U K N A hot" i o o D06S u l i h 9 . 1 . 2 9 Captain Nemo’s W aterbeds f t B r ia r w o o d ANSWERS • T 3 'g « T Reg. Saturday Night Special H 4r ■ADIT , DEAR BAD IT i Face It. you married a •HP* lazy loser. Only you know whether you'd be better off with him than without him. Answer that question, and you won’t need Dear Abby to tell you where you should go from here. 111! North § R 4S7« If you put off writing letters because don't know whot to say, send for Abby ‘e complete booklet on letter• writing. Send 92 and a long, stamped (37 cental, aelfoddreaaed envelope to Abby. Letter Booklet, P.O . B x 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. IN THE BAYVOUD R R N O i CENTER you S ..1 W t 1ST, M . 1*4. SM. »e* �SPORTS ♦A— Evsnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July I, lfU . H i >f > * ; V J ' J V , ' - E r ic M a rt In e z J eff Hagen C h ris B ro c k Anthony Laszaic Scott S tile* R andy Oreen Ernest M artinez Left Is A ll Right For Altam onte Juniors B y Chris P later H erald Sports W rite r Four left-handed pitchers make up the nucleus of the Altamonte Ju n io r League All-Star team which begins play in the Division 11 All-Star Tournam ent this Satur­ day night at 7:30 In Eustis against Mount Dora. Altamonte was originally scheduled to open tonight al 7:30 In South West Volusia, but the team It was supposed to play, St. John's, withdrew from the tourney. Altamonte coach, Te rry Hagen, whose Astros bowed out with two straight losses In the Top Team Tournam ent, believes the group of southpaws will take the Junior All-Stars far in the upcoming toun/ament. as Messina as he also can play almost any The four southpaws include 12-0 Greg position. Ebbcrt. a lean lefty from the Orioles who has a command of numerous pitches and also In the Infield. Hagen. Prom and Eric has a very good plckoff move: Jeff Hagen, off Martinez (Astros) will trade off at first base the Astros. Hagen will also play some first Joining Ebbert, Hagen, Prom and Maddox while Messina and Scott Stiles (Braves) are base and Is one of the league's lop hitters. on I he pitching staff arc Anthony Laszaic the top second basemen. Laszaic will do Hagen is also one of the few sw Held Iters In (Braves), Matt Messina (Orioles) and Jim m y most of the work at shortstop with depth youth baseball. Off of the Angels comes W aring (Yankees). Laszaic, a powerful coming from Messina and Waring. Th ird versatile lefty Cory Prom who should also righthander, has been known to be at his base will be handled by Ernest Martinez play an Important role In Altamonte's best during tournament time. Laszaic Is also (Astros). T h e catching duties will be handled pitching staff. Promm can also play first a top-notch hitter and will play shortstop for by Randy Green (Astros) with depth coming base and In the outfield. Another lefty. Zack Atlamonte when he isn’t on the mound. from Matt Lange (Orioles) and Stiles. Maddox of the Yankees, may be the best Messina probably won't sec as much action In the outfield, Chris Brock (Astros) will be pitcher on the staff according to Hagen. as the rest of the pitchers on the staff, but he the leader In center field. Brock led the "Maddox could be the star of the pitching Is a valuable asset to the team Messina can league In hilling for the season with an staff." Hagen said. "H e has a lot of play shortstop, second base and In the impressive .610 average. Others who could potential." outfield. Waring will be In the same position see action In the outfield are Eric Blrle All-Stars (Phillies). Lange, Maddox. Erie Martinez. Prom, Messina. Stiles and Waring. W ith the talented plfrhlng staff and versatility of the players, the Altamonte Ju n io r League All-Stars have the potential to be a very good team. Th e Division II tournament Is a double-elimination tourney with losses from Division play carrying over Into district play. A victory for Altamonte over Mount Dora would advance the Jun io r All-Stars Into the semi-finals and a 3 p.m. game on Sunday in Eustis. A loss would send Altamonte Into the losc's bracket and a 3 p.m. game Sunday in St. Johns. In the opening round game of the tourn am e nt to n ight, O viedo takes on Maitland at Eustis at 7:30. M att Lange Sax Starves For Solution To Th ro w in g Poor bedeviled Steve Sax. If anybody deserves a break today, it's him because he looks like a hamburger out there sometimes when he tries to throw the ball and It's nearly driving him crazy. On top of everything else, his father John, who is only 47, died of a heart attack only a few weeks ago and you can tell how m uch that loss is still affecting the Dodgers' 23-year-old sec­ ond baseman by the way his expression changes whenever anyone talks to him about the tragedy. Sax's problem on the field is so unique, you won't even find It showing up in the Little Leagues or on the sandlots. He has gotten all kinds of advice about it. so much that It's almost coming out of his cars. But he m ay have received some real constructive help from one of the old timers who helped celebrate the 50th anniversary All-Star game In Chicago. From Bobby Doerr, the 65-year-old former All-Star second baseman for the Red Sox who once had the exact same problem Sax Is having now. Basically, his trouble Is throwing the ball over to the first baseman on anything resembling a straight line. He has no difficulty at all doing It on double plays, during infield practice or when he and the third baseman and shortstop toss the ball to first before every Inning, but when a routine grounder Is hit to him during a game and he has to make the throw to first, forget H. Th e simpler the play. It seems, the more trouble It poses for Sax, who lias already committed 25 errors so far this season. 23 of them on thrown balls. Sax's throws to first base generally wind up far o lf tine and sometimes in the dirt. His throws usually veer o ff to the inside portion o f the diamond, and you caught an excellent example o f that during the second Inning o f Wednesday night's 13-3 blowout by the American League All-Stars over the National at Comlskey Park when Manny Trillo bounced rather easily to Sax after Dave Winfield led o ff the Inning with a double. Sax fielded Trillo's two-hopper cleanly enough, but then with plenty o f time to make the play at first, he bounced his throw In the dirt five feel to Al Oliver's left, drawing the Expos’ first baseman o ff the bag for an error that led to an unearned run. “ I don't know what It la," Sax said LO O K Sports Parade By MILTON RICHMAN later. "T h e whole thing Is mental with me now. It started In our third game of the season with Montreal. I took a relay from the outfield and the ball got away from me when I threw It hard to the relay man. The same thing happened on a couple of other throws 1 made to first base. It just kept snowballing. I think U'sall In m y head now.", Leo D u ro ch er. an old shortstop himself who was one of the old timers Invited to Wednesday night's All-Star contest, said he was sure Sax's problem was "m ental" and equally sure he'd eventually overcome it. " I was watching the Dodgers in a game against Houston on T V the other night and he made one of the greatest stops I've ever seen," Durocher said. "H e knocked the trail down, then picked It up and had all day to make the play He was close enough to first base where he could have almost run the ball over there, but he threw it Instead and it wound up 20 feet away. I couldn't believe It." Bobby Doerr could, though. Th e reason he could was because the same thing happened to him while he was playing for the Red Sox In 1949 and the problem eventually disappeared as nud denly and mysteriously as it began. "I'd throw the ball to first base and It would wind up five feel to the right of the first baseman." Doerr recalled. "I was afraid to warm up because I thought the ball would go Into the stands. 1 couldn't figure out why for the life o f me. I didn't Injure my arm. but I didn't have any control where (he ball would go." . " I ’ve never talked to Sax about It and I wouldn't know what to say to him. but I could tell him It's all mental." added Doerr, who serves as a batting coach for the Toronto Blue Jays In their minor league system. " I guess I'd tell him to stay with It. I don't think there's anything he can do about II. but I'm sure H will go away. It did for me after a while." Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda and General Manager A l Campanis are completely supportive o f Sax. even though hit throwing problems appar­ ently have started to affect his baiting a v e n g e which has dipped to .271 from a relatively recent .285. i Seminole Cook's Corner rolled to its seventh straight A A U Basketball victory Thursday night by ham ­ mering Lake Brantley. 76-46. at Lake Brantley High School In Alta­ monte Springs. The Cook's Corner varsity win capped a perfect 3-0 week for coach Chris Marlcttc's cagcrs who have a first-ever meeting Tuesday night w ith the Lake M ary Rains at Sem inole H ig h S ch ool. J u n io r varsity action begins at 5:30 p.m. Basketball while the .varsity squads play at 7 p.m. As usual. 6-2 senior Willie Mit­ chell led the attack with 22 points. Seniors William W ynn and Steve Grey following with 12 and 10 points respectively. Cook's Com er, which had already beaten Lake Howell and a tough Kissim m ee Osceola squad this week, bolted to a 37*21 haltlme lead over the Patriots. Th e second half was academic as Cook's blew Its lead up to 30 points. In J V p la y , c o a c h J o h n McNamara's Cook's Com er squad kept pace by running off Its sixth victory w ithout a defeat. Point guard Daryl Williams led the 65-36 rout with 16 points while forwards Alvin Jones (16) and Robert Hill (14) were also In double figures. Marlette Perry Takes KC Stopover On Way To Fame; Cubs, White Sox Dream Of Chicago Series K A N S A S C IT Y . Mo. (UPI) - Kansas City appears to be just another stopover for Gaylord Perry on his way to the Hall of Fame. Th e Royals this week became Perry's eighth major league employer when he was awarded to Kansas City on a waiver claim following a 3-10 start In the 1983 season with (he Seattle Mariners. Th e 44-year-old Perry, a 310-game winner and the only pitcher ever to claim a C y Young Award In both leagues, worked out for the first time with his new team Thursday and will make his debut for the Royals Monday night with a starting assignment against the Toronto Blue Jays. "(G eorge) Brett, (H al) McRae, (Frank) W hite..." Perry said, " I know what these guys can do. I've seen them play long enough. It'll be good to have them hitting and fielding on m y side for a change. I'm really looking forward to It." Perry Is reunited In Kansas City with Manager Dick Howser, whose New York Yankees picked up the veteran right-hander as pennant Insurance late In the 1980 season. Perry won four games for Howser to help the Yankees win the A L East that season. When Perry's name appeared on the waiver wire last week. Howser urged Kansas City general manager John Schuerholz to put a claim on the veteran pitcher's services. "W e were In a similar situation back In I960," Howser said. "Gaylord became avail­ able and even though we had Tom m y John and Ron Guidry and that bunch, we felt he could complement our staff. He did. On a scale o f l-to-10, Fd have rated Gaylord's performance for us a 7. He showed me he could win big games against good dubs. "T h e two times he's faced us this season (4-1 and 3-1 Kansas City victories), he kept Ids team In the game. I saw no difference In his stuff now than In I9 6 0 .1 like him bn a ball dub. He knows how to get the Job done." Perry went 8-9 for the Atlanta Braves In Baseball 1981 and 10-12 for Seattle in 1982 when he won his 300th career game. But his 3-10 record and 4.94 earned run average In 1983 earned him on spot on the waiver wire last week. "T h is Is his first opportunity to pitch for a legitimate contender since that 1980 season." Schuerholz said. "Even In the face o f his age (44) and In the face o f his record (3-10). our scouts felt that with a contending du b and with his competitive nature, there was a chance he could help us. "It wasn't a gamble — we didn't lose anything nor did we give up anybody. We felt this was a worthwhile attempt to Improve our pitching staff. We think he's got enough ability to h dp us win this year. I wouldn't have claimed him iff didn't think so." » The pitching-strapped Royals stood In fourth place In the A L West 4 14 games back o f the front-running Texas Rangers at the All-Star break. Staff ace Dennis Leonard was lost for the season with a knee Injury In May. leaving Kansas City with four left-handers In the rotation: Larry G uts', Paul Spllttorff, Bud Black and Vida Blue. CHICAQO (UPI) - After the first week o f the 1383 baseball season, the Idea o f a cross-town Chicago World Series would have been dismissed by even the most optimistic Windy City baseball fan. The Cubs last their first six games o f the season white the Sox dropped their first three. It appeared Chicago baseball fans would have to wait until the proverbial next "v*- ,• j But as baseball makes the turn Into the second half o f the season, both teams are In the thick o f the peruiant chase for the first time since 1977. That year, both clubs were actually In first place at the same time before wilting In September. The Cubs are In fourth place In the NL East, four games back, with a 38-41 record. The Sox are In third place in the A L West, three and one-half games out of the lead. The Cubs begin a 10-game West Coast road swing Friday against San Francisco. The Sox have 40 consecutive games against Eastern Division opponents, starting Friday against Milwaukee, a team that has given the Sox headaches In the past year. Ironically, both clubs are faring well under skippers whose Jobs were reportedly In Jeopardy earlier In the season. Cubs manager Lee-Ella was on thin Ice following a tirade against fans In late April. Sox manager Tony LaRussa was also the subject o f speculation as recently as early June for the team's alow start. The Cubs are truly the surprise entry. Mired below .500 for most o f the first part of the season, Chicago caught fire In a early June homestand and put together two long winning streaks to move up In the race. "I'm proud o f this dub. We came up after a 5*14 start and after Lee popped off and I popped o ff." skid general manager Dallas Green. "I'v e said all along If you can stay dose until around August, you've got a chance to win It all." said veteran shortstop Larry Bows. "A fter that, you start playing teams In y o u r ow n d iv is io n and a n yth in g can The White Sox' pitching was supposed to have been Its strong point, but the starting 'i staff stumbled early. The hitting, also off to a slow start, was finally rescued by two rookies. Ron Kittle and Greg Walker. T" "I'm glad they stayed with me. I Just hope we can stay In and contend with what we've got going n ow ," said Walker. �r r * ivtnlwj Htrsld, iiiffsrd, FI. AL Savors Win; Races Continue United P r e i i In tern ational With Just one day to savor Its lopsided All-Star triumph, the American League returns to the more Important business o f deciding pennant races. Th e A L's two surprising division lenders meet In Toronto tonight as the Blue Jays face the Texas Hangers. Toronto, 43-33, leads Baltimore by one game In the tightly bunched Eastern Division while the Hangers, 44-34, hold a 2-gamc edge over Calllfornla In the West. Danny Darwin, 7-6. is scheduled to start for Texas against Toronto's Luis Leal. 8-6. Tw o predictable division leaders also clnsh Friday when the National League resumes play after the 13-3 drubbing administered by the A L In Wednesday night's All-Star Game. Montreal. 41-36. which holds a 1 W game advantage over Philadelphia In the N L East, entertains Atlanta. 49-31. The Braves, shooting for a second straight title In the West, hold a 1-game lead over Los Angeles. Pete Falcone. 6-1, a revelation for the Braves since being signed as a free ugcnl. Is expected to start opposite Mont real’s C harl le U ‘a, 6-4. Elsewhere in the A L tonight. II's California at Boston, Seattle at Baltimore, Oakland at Detroit, Milwaukee nt Chicago. New York at Kansas City and Cleveland at Minnesota. In other NL games. Philadelphia Is at Cincinnati, Houston at New York. Si. Louis at San Diego. Pittsburgh at Los Angeles and Chicago at San Francisco. Th e player engendering the most Interest following the All-Star break Is California first baseman Hod Carew. who Is chasing the hallowed .400 mark at age 37. Carew, trying to post the first .400 batting average in the major leagues since Ted Williams' .400 mark In 1941. enters the "second season" sporting a .402 batting average. Carew leads Ids closest competitor, the Hoyals' George Brett, by 38 points and went 2-for-3 In the All-Star Game. California players had a key role In halting the A L's 11-game losing streak: besides Carew's two hits and two runs scored. Angel teammate Fred Lynn highlighted a seven-run third Inning by hitting the first grand slam In the 50-year history of the classic. "T h is has to be one of the greatest moments in my career." said Lynn, who raised his hand In a power salute as he rounded first base. Dave Hlgheiil of the Yankees closed nut the season’s first half on a sparkling note by no-hitting Boston and Is halfway to a 20-wln season. Other A L pitchers in double figures are Hick Honeycutt ol Texas 111). Hick Sutcliffe of Cleveland (10). Hon Guidry of New York (10) and Dave Stieb of Toronto (10). In the National League. Dave Dravccky of San Diego and Steve Hogers of Montreal lead the majors with 12 wins aplcrc and Pascuul Perez of Atlanta has 10. W e r t z D ie s D u r in g S u rg e ry D E T H O IT (UP!) - Former major league star Vie Wertz, who lilt the 460-foot fly ball Willie Mays caught over Ills shoulder in the 1954 World Series, died Thursday during heart surgery. He was 58. Wertz became a businessman and tireless worker for charitable causes after Ills baseball career. "H e was a real battler, that’s what t remember most Tiabout Vic W ertz." said long-time Detroit Tigers’ Hall of KJFame broadcaster Ernie Harwell, who saw Wertz during P h is heyday In the mid-1950s and again at the cof^of his Allen Vows Revenge Against Stars; Invaders Wary O f Holloway, Carter- Pete Falcone Charlie Lee STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE E»U W L Pd. OR Toronto a 11 M _ Bollimort 47 14 .551 1 Octroi1 41 IS 511 1 New York 41 IS 515 1 Milwaukee M 17 507 4’, Botton 15 11 504 4>J Clovelend 14 44 454 10 Wetl Ton 44 14 544 _ California 41 14 551 1 40 17 Slf JVi Chicogo Kanui City 17 M .507 I'l Oakland 17 41 443 1 Minnetoto 11 4 407 11’, Seattle M 11 170 II’, ThvriAir't Garnet No Garnet Scheduled Friday'! Gomel (All Timet EOT) Teiot IDor*In 7«) ol Toronto (Leol I AI.7J0p.rn CoMormo (Alton 7]) ot Botton (Ecktriley SJ). 7JSpm Seottle (Beetty AS) ot Boltimort (Oovitt3).7 JSpm Oakland (Krueger it) ot Detroit (Petry7A).7 JSpm Milwaukee (McClure 1 7) ot Chicago (Hoytf•).I JOpm Clevelond IBIyleren S•> ot Minnetoto (ViotooSl.a JSpm Ne* York <Rooky 77| ot Konut City (Guro 7«|. US pm Salveday’t Comet Teiot ol Toronto CoMomlool Botton Milwaukeeat Chicogo OoklondotDetroit, night Seottleot Bollimore. night ClevelandatMlnnetola, night Ne* York ol Kontot City. n>ghl NATIONAL LEAGUE EM W L Fct. GB Montreal 41 M 51} — Phiiodeiphio M M J14 |iy St Lou<« 40 15 .504 I Chicogo 14 41 41 4 Pittibvrgh 14 41 447 Ne* York M 50 .575 |J'» Weil Atlanta 45 11 111 — Loo Angelet 47 11 401 1 Son Diego 41 M 115 7’, Houtton 40 40 500 5 Son Fronti,co 15 40 454 5’, Cincinnati >4 47 410 15’, Thunday'1 Gomel No Comet Scheduled Fridoy't Gomel (All Timet EDTI Atlonto (FolconeAI) ol Mon(reel (Lee i ll,7JSpm. Philadelphia (Denny aoj ot Gncinnoti IPriceASI.7 JSpm Houtton (Knepper II) ot Ne* York (Torre;SI),I 03pm Si Louit (Allen SI) ot Son D>ego lloilor J A). 1003pm Pittsburgh ICondelorio 7A) ot Lot Angelet(ReutiAA). 10JSpm Chicogo (Romey 17| ot Son Froxitco Hotkey 17), 10JI pm Solerdoy'i Comet Chicogool SonFronotco Philadelphiaol Gncinnoti. night Houstonit Ne* York, night Allontoot MonlreoLnight Pittsburghot Lot Angelet. night SI Louit ot Son Diego, mghl 17-ycar career. "I remember he overcame polio in 1955." Werlz drove in more Hum 100 runs five limes during Ills career, which began in Detroit In 1947 and ended In Minnesota in 1963. and compiled a lifetime balling average o f.277 with 266 borne runs plus 1.178 KHL Services were scheduled for Monday. Wertz is survived by his wife. Lucille. "H e was a tremendous RBI m an." said former teammate George Kell from Ills home In Swifton, Ark. "H e told me, 'You hit second and 1 hit third. You'd gel them lo second and I'd gel 'em In. "H e wasn't a great fielder and tie didn’t run atl lhal well — but be was a whale of a competitor," said Kell, who will be inducted Into baseball's Hall of Fame next month. W erlz was obtained by the Cleveland Indians late In Hie 1954 season and In the World Series that year against the New York Gianls. Werlz lined a shot Mays caught with Ills back to home plate — one of baseball's most famous and i^fjra^Lblc catches. P H ILA D E LP H IA (UPI) - George Allen has never been mistaken for an honors graduate of a Dale Carnegie course on how to win friends. After his Chicago Blitz blew a 14-polnt fourth-quarter lead to lose a 31-24 decision to the Philadelphia Stars on May 15. Allen blamed a driving rain that made (he football "slick and hard to hold on to" for Ihc defeat and added. "I hope we play them again." Well, Allen and the Blitz will have that chance Saturday when they come into Veterans Stadium to play the A tla n tic D ivision -cha m pion Stars In Ihc USFL's flrsl-cvcr playoff game. If blaming Ihc rain for the May loss wasn't enough lo anger ihc Stars. Allen was at It again th is' week In a conference call with Ihc local media. He blamed Philadelphia offensive tackle Irv Eatnian for a "ch e a p shot” and vowed that quarterback Chuck Fusina would not be scrambling around as he did when he gained 87 yards In (he first meeting. "I know Irv Eatnian look a cheap shot at one of our players (defensive back Eddie Brow n)," he said. "It was a real late hit: no question about It. "H e (Fusina) hurt us scrambling lust time and It's not going to happen tills lime. Roger Slaubach never scrambled against us nnd If he did. II was at hts own risk. There's ways to bundle scrambling quarterbacks." Eatman. who has anchored an offensive line that led Kelvin Bryant to 1.442 yards rushing, second-best In the U S FL. denied cheap-shotting anyone. "A ll George Is doing is crying Ihc' blues, trying to play Hide mind games." he said. "I don't take cheap shots at anybody. But I'll tell you — if the whistle hasn't blown and somebody's standing around, then they'd better be alert because they might get their head knocked off." Fusina. who scored the wlgnlng touchdown against Chicago on a 17-yard bootleg run with Just under six minutes to play, said he did not Interpret Allen's remarks to mean that (he Blitz would rough him up If he tried lo scramble. " I ’ll slide and not let them get a good shot." he said. "Coach Allen Is an Interesting coach and a good coach. He might be having his 1d e fe n s e c o n c e n t r a t e on th e USFL scrambling but 1 don't think they want tn hurt m e." Words aside, there figures to be plenty of hitting In the matchup of the league's two best defenses. Th e Stars led the U S F L in scoring defense and rushing defense while Hie Blitz were tops In total defense and passing defense. Th e game (A B C -T V and radio, 1:30 p.m. E D T ) also features two of Ihc league's most potent weapons In Bryant and Chicago wide receiver Trum ainc Johnson, who caught 81 passes Tor 1,322 yards and 10 touchdowns. The winner of Saturday's game will meet the survivor of Sunday's gam e b e tw e e n M ic h ig a n a n d Oakland for the league title at Denver J u ly 17. P O N TIA C . Mich. (UPI) - Michigan wide receiver Derek Holloway says he makes up In power what he lacks In size. Th e 5-foot-7 rookie from Arkansas scored three touchdowns In the Panthers' 33-27 loss to the Oakland Invaders In the third game of the season. " I ’ve always been too small — ever since I was in high school, co lle g e , and n o w the p r o s ." Holloway grinned. "B u i when I'm on the field. I feel as though I'm the biggest player out there." he said. "I lifted weights to develop m y upper body, I've built myself up to where I can take the punishment out there." Holloway said Thursday he and wide receiver Anthony Carter, who Is 5-fool-9. can handle Ihc Invaders again Sunday in a U S FL divisional playoff game. Carter caught Just two passes against the Invaders, one a 58-yard reception that set up a Holloway score, but be Is best remembered by Oakland for his generosity. Carter, known as " A C ." fumbled a pair of punls. the second at the start of the third quarter which the Invaders turned into a touchdown to pad their halftime lead to 17-6. But since then. Carter has become Michigan’s big sparkplug. Carter w ound up the regular season with 60 receptions for 1,181 yards — a 19.7 average — and nine touchdowns. T h e U n iv e r s ity o f M ich igan Savages Place 3rd At Plantation; Stand 20-6 After 4 Tournaments IN BRIEF Sanford Gym nast Brushes Up For Speleal Olympics An tntcr-club gymnastic s meet was held at Sanford Gymnastics recently and the meet was Judged by o United Stales Gymnastics Federa­ tion (USGF) Judge who went over each routine with the participants. The meet was held for preparation for the State Qualifying meets which will begin this fall. Ribbons were awarded In each o f the events for class IV and 111gymnasts. The meet also gave Special Olympics gymnast Linda Arcnt. o f Sanford, another opportunity lo be Judged before leaving on Monday, July 11, for the International Special Olympics In Baton Rouge, La. Arcnt represents Seminole Counly for Ihc slate o f Florida. She Is coached by Eugene Petty. The results o f the Inter-club meet are as billows: F lo o r exercise, Class IVt 1. Heather Todd: 2. Demelria Petty: 3. Heather Cooper. Class n it I . Chertc Van Camp: 2. Kimatlia Kelly: 3. Shari Slcgrlst. Balance beam, Class IVt 1. Cindy Flettcn 2. Heather Cooper: 3. Demelria Petty. Class Hit 1. Shari Siegrist: 2. Ktmatha Kelly: 3. Sheri James. Una van partial bars, Class IV t 1. Cindy Flelter; 2. Heather Cooper: 3. Heather Todd. Class Dlt 1. Ktmatha Kelly: 2. Chrrle Van Comp; 3. Sheri James. Vaalt. Class IV t 1. Demelria Petty; 2. Cindy Ftetter; 3. Heather Cooper. Class HI: 1. Shalr Siegrist: 2. Ktmatha Kelly; 3. Shannon Wllcoxaon. All Around, Class IVt 1. Cindy Fletlcr. 32.10: 2. Heather Cooper, 31.80: 3. Heather Todd, 30.80. Class n it 1. Ktmatha Kelly, 33,10: 2. Shari Siegrist. 31.00: 3. Cherie Van Camp, 30.20. N o t e s W a lt s F o r A p p e a l CINCINNATI (UPI) - Chicago Cubs pitcher ’ Dickie Notes, released from Jail Thursday night, (a free on 91,000 bond today pending appeal o f hi#assault conviction. A request from Notes' attorneys that the 20-year-old pitcher be freed on cash bond until the Ohio 1st District Court o f Appeals decides . his appeal was approved by Hamilton County , Municipal Court Judge David Atbancse. who ,, Wednesday had sentenced Nolcs to 16 days in .M l. One o f Notes’ attorneys. Robert Pttcalm. said that Notes Is appealing "both Ihc conviction and sentence " Asked how the conviction could be appealed since Notes had njeaded "n o contest" lo the assault charge. Pitcairn aald It was hla un­ derstanding ol Ohio law that “an appeal Is permissible on a 'no contest' pica," Pttcalm said he would have "n o com m ent" on the specifics to be argued In Nolea’ appeal. Another condition or release set by the Judge was that Notes remain a member o f the Cubs. FrkUy, July I, i m - f A Th e Seminole Savages finished third In the Plantation Hound Robin with a six-team single elimination championship playoff. The six teams In the playoff and their records going In were: 1. Seminole. 7 -1 :2 . Sunrise. 7-1: 3. Fori Lauderdale. 6-2: 4. Pcnbrokc Pines, 6-2; 5. Plantation. 6-2; 6. Boca Raton. 6-2. Seminole was ranked the top team going Into the playoff because the teams the Savages played had a Iiighcr win record than the teams Sunrise played. Through four tournaments. Hie Savages have a record of 20 wins and 6 losses. Here Is a look at how the Savages fared In Plantation: Game 1 — Sem inole 3, Boca Raton l The Savages rallied for three runs In the top of the first and It was all they needed as pitcher Beth Watkins allowed Bocn Raton Just four hits. Kelly Neary and Kim Wain each had n double for Seminole while Ava Gardner and Riane Richardson each went 1 for 2. Game 2 — 8em inole 6, J u p iter 2 Chris Tlhbltts hurled a four-ltilter for the Savages and was backed by a 14-hit offensive attack. Gardner led the way as she went 2 for 3 with a home run while Wain and Richardson added (wo hits each. Seminole again look an curly lead, this lime scoring five times In the first Inning. Game 3 — Palm Beach Gardens 2, Sem inole 0 Th e Savuges managed only two hits In Its first loss of the tournament. Palm Beach Gardens scored twice in Hie second inning and Its defense shut Ihc Savages down. Walktns pitched well In taking (he loss but the Savages bats were sltent. Watkins was 1 for 2 with a double and the only oilier hits was Karen DeShetler's single. Game 4 — Sem inole B, D avies 1 Once again, the Savages gol an early Jump on Its opponent as It exploded for seven runs In the first tuning. DcShcllcr was 2 for 3 with a home run while Neary and Kristie Kaiser added a pair of hits. Neary and Mlkkl Eby also added doubles lo the 13-hlt Seminole attack. Tlbbltts picked up her second win as she allowed five Just five hits. Game B — Sem inole 4, Palm Bay 2 Girls’ Softball Watkins pitched another masterpiece for the Savages as she allowed Palm Bay only one hit while Gardner and Kaiser picked up two hits each to lead the offense. Palm Bay stayed w llhlng striking distance thanks lo a defense that committed no errors. Game 6 — Sem inole 7, Lak e W orth 2 Seminole waited until late In the game to get Its bats going while the defense and Watkins' pitching kept the Savngcs In the game. Clinging lo a slim 2-1 lead, the Savages tallied twice In the filth Inning and tacked on three runs In the sixth to put the game on Ice. The Savages played home run derby against Lake Worth as Kaiser hll a pair of round trippers while Neary, DeShetler and Laura Davis each clubbed a homer. Game 7 — Sem inole 6, M iam i W aves 0 Game 7 was an odd one for the Savages. In five of Its first six games, Seminole pitching had allowed four or less hits in four of them, but had not come up with a shutout. In this game. Seminole pitching allowed 11 hits, but the Savages came up with Its first shutout of the tourney. Tlbbltts picked up the victory while Wain was the hitting star as she was 3 for 3 with a homer. Gardner was 2 for 3 with a homer while Neary also added a pair of hits. Angle May and Nicky Jarrett each went 1 for 1. Gam e 8 — Sem inole 12, N aples 4 Davis led a rout of Naples with a 3 for 4 performance for the Savages. Richardson had two hits Including a double and triple while Garnder and Kaiser each had a double. Watkins picked up her fourth vlctroy while Neary had a fine defensive game. , Game 8 (P la y o ff] — P lan tation B, Sem inole 0 Seminole fell In Its final gumc to a tough Plantation team. Plantation broke open a 1-0 game with five runs in the third and cruised to victory. Wain. Eby and Watkins had two hits each for the Savages. Smoke Trail Blazes To 2nd In Derby The 910.000 Super Seminole Derby will be coming to an end soon. Each greyhound will have one more race to add more points tn Its totals. Some very Interesting surprises have occurred. Smoke Trail has moved Into second place with 70 paints. The Oct. *79 pup oul of Commcntator-Rylanc Susan has come out on lop his last five starts. Smoke Trail Is aptly named as he shows hls smoke In the stretch. Usually he Is second, third or fourth coming home and then Just pours It on. He comes to Super Seminole from Wonderland where in 16 starts he had one win. one second and two thirds. He would have to run last hls next two starts not to make the finals. Thorny Leu lias a shot at u double as hls Fashion Pinup has 55 points going into the last two races. Smoke Trail's main competition comes from Ihc Chief. Chief Waltv Dog Racing has also won hls last 5 straight races In the Derby semifinals. He has yet to meet Smoke Trail. They won't meet on Tuesday night as they each drew Into separate races, but they could meet either Friday or Saturday. Sargent Hllko’s brother has won hls races In very convincing fashion by 9, 14.6. 8 and 4 lengths and hls limes are the best so far except for one super fast lime and we will get to that In a moment. The Chiefs best time Is 39.45 out o f the 8 box. He usually breaks with the park and then picks up speed to be near the front by the Vfc pole. By the Ume he bits the top of the stretch he Is on top by 3 to 5 lengths. M-F Kennel, to which front-running Chief Walty belongs, has another threat to get Into the finals and It is Gina Burgio who has 48 points. They also have Robbie Hope and SP's Hope with 46 and 44 points, blit they must run their best In the last two races and some one above them must falter. Dick Andrews, whose Bad News Bates took home the 95.000 Sprint Championship, has two greyhounds who should make the finals unless something drastic happens, Frankly A Whiz with 56 points and Air Force Candy with 51 points. The little 52 pound Candy Is an April '81 brindle who is a great closer and usually sprouts wings near the end o f a race.— H A F P T ISON. Point Standings thru Tuesday Night July 5 with 1 race to go before the Finals: Gin* #unto nnwi saw * ChtotWalty Frankly A Whli SM Sl ITPOtah Smok* Trail Can't Go Far 4JFatah UFaiah AlrForcoCondy FathlonPInup M Fatah U Fatah JD'jIm* Topper WarmWind UAM All-America’s yardage total w second In the league to the 1\3 run up by Chicago rookie Trumal Johnson, who took 81 passes to It. Carter's average per catch would have been the highest In the league ^ by more than three yards — except Holloway's was higher at 20.8. Holloway only caught 39 passes — but 11 went for touchdowns and he totaled 811 yards with hts receptions. It was Holloway’s re­ ceiving that gave Michigan an offense In the early going until Carter, who signed Just before training camp ended, could catch on lo the Panthers' offense. "It doesn't matter to us who; scores anyway." Carter said. "I'V ff; always been that way. 1 think o u r1 whole team is that way." "Th e main reason we're here Is to win," Holloway said. “ It doesn’t matter who scores." The two are primarily responslbli. for rookie qu arterback BobbjJ' Hebert's leading the USFL with 27'jft S* touchdown passes. P ITTS B U R G H (UPI) - Th e still unnamed Pittsburgh franchise of the U.S. Football won'! indulge In bidding wars or raids on the N F L In putting together Its first rosier, team president Paul Martha and n e w ly h ire d general m a na ge r George Heddlcslon said Thursday. "Dow n Ihc road that policy may change, but as a new team, the policy will be as slated." said Hcddleston, 35. who resigned as public relations director of the NFL's San Francisco 49crs, And that policy. Martha and Hcddleston said, is that they will not hire anyone until he has ended any conflicting contraclural obligations he might have to other leagues or teams. Martha noted that they both adhered to that policy In quitting.! posts with the 49ers before taklng.j (obs with the U S F L team. % Martha said the team already hqs.> avoided one bidding tear by saylnjH "not now" to overtures from the*.* agent or former Pitt quarterback Dan Marino, the Miami Dolphins' current /fo. 1 draft pick. "Obviously, we're Interested In Marino," Martha said. "B ut we told them we would not talk until they have exhausted all efforts to come to terms with the Dolphins. Wc arc • not Interested In getting Into b id d in g w a r ." scorecard Dog Racing Saatchall Baumgartan 74 17 It II 34. 17 At Sugar Seminal* Thwrtdey night ratwill Flrtl raca —S/U, B: 11.41 UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE I WoodWaawar IJ 40 440 140 Final SliidUgt 4Pattlon Olrl a40 100 AtlanticDtvnna 7BalllaMaid 540 WL T Fct. FF FA 0 <4+) SS.M; T (+4-7) IM.M ■Phila II 1 0 U1 175 304 Sacandrata — D: 40.11 Botton II 7 t 411 405 114 IMotiaPata MO 11.40 4JO Nt* Jtftey 4 11 4 111 114 417 4Hava You Haard t oo 140 Wathinglon ( H I HI 157 441 7Parcanl Centril Dtrluan MO O (1-4) 11.00; T 0-4-7) 157.40; DO *Michigan 11 4 0 147 Ol 117 (51)15.14 yChicago II 4 0 447 444 171 Thirdraca-5/14. Mi 11.47 Tampa Bay II 7 S 1)1 Ml 171 5Julia Bug 410 4.K 140 Birmingham 5 5 0 400 U) M I Allcla'i John 140 540 PacificDirHian 4Or’i Fool't Gold 410 •Oakland 5 5 0 400 Ilf 117 O(1-4) 14.40; T tt-l-4) 411.00 LOI Angtltl I 10 0 444 7M 170 Fourthraca —5/14. D: 11.45 Oenvtr 7 11 0 105 1*4 »4 4OddHop* 1.40 140 J 40 Arltona 4 ll 4 m iti an I Ga t Montana 100 140 i-cii*ch*d4hrtti**title I H0’t Candy Gram 540 y clinchedpi*yaMberth Q(1-4)!5.M; T (4-11) 154.10 FlayaHt Fifthraca -»».Di 44.41 Satordey't Game 7Mo|o’»Slav)aO 400 440 1.40 (AHTima*EOT) tOddlyOiila 4.40 140 Chicago*1 PhiiadHprua. 1 JOpm lunMur’t Gim# I Swltt Pat 440 O(4-7) 11.41; T (7-4-1) 171.41 AfMand at Michigan. 1.30pn. Slitti raca —S/U. B: Jt-55 • KldWlIKarton 140 500 300 I Mutlc Ma|oratta 4.40 440 IJWkPhvliiiR SJO Q II I) 11.44; T (+1-1) Nt.44; RIO NORTHAMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE Utter* 0(4 7,1+) 111.1# WLGFGA IP Fit. Seventhrace - 5/14,0:1151 II 1 1/ 17 14 100 5ShotgunBan 1410 4.10 3.10 Ne* York 10 7 15 If U 51 IMIckty Banda 100 140 Toronto 1 5 15 H 14 71 oTrol Barbara 5*0 Chicago Montreal Sll X U 14 54 O(1-5) I7.M;T 1*1+) 44744 wvutni Eighthraca —1/14.Cl 11.44 710 27 11 15 45 l Yank** Agitator 4.40 1.10 240 Twita 1 5 15 a a M IChamptvlII* 5.40 M0 FI. Uuderdtle 1 1 15 15 10 S> oN'tJul Coral 4.10 TeamAmerica Tampa Bar til 15 40 a M OI1-I) )7JI| T (1-1-4) 1*5.44 wtittm Ninthrace- to. Ci 41.11 IS 1 if 17 n ta 7CaplalnCotmo 110 SN 4.40 Vancouver 5 4 m a 14 7# 1DG'l Shogun 14M n 40 Golden Bay 1 5 11 a a ti 1Talent Lou 410 Seattle 111 5 11 1 14 Q tt 7) 141.14, T I7++) RtMl; OD Ian 0-ego (Teaau pot lit < 5* arkwlag la (1-7115.14 rogatoNoa haw or v a bvl only War l*mraca —1/1+ ■: 11.45 1Rare Racer 500 4+0 M0 pawti tar *4»«mg a gaane decWad By 4MountainCricket 1-40 110 Umewat. Ataampetnl d aaarM toroack 400 1^1 Kared upkea nuotoiM* at art* par 1Track Lady 4M4***W*5|.l Q14+) 11.14; T (M l) M.M ItM raca—5/14. A: lt.lt Then!*/'* Retail I Mountain Ravanga 1440 700 540 Vancauvtr 5. Mantraal 1 4ScottwoodChamp 410 300 FrMty'tBaaw 5Highway Robin 1 40 Toronto*! Taam Amaru*. Ip m giMitojat T(Mii«M.M SatardortSamot lim raca-5/U.C: 11.14 TwluolCTucago. rwghl 5Rootfar't Spur M0 MB 1.10 Fort Lauaordai* *1Tampa Bay. rugat 1Sail Whlllty 5JO 300 7Chart** Regal Alt Ian Dug* *1 Getotn Bay. night O (S-S) 14.14; T tn 7) 00.40; Sapar 0 (5J-7+1+I+) Na Wtanar hr 11714.M iMhraca - la. Ci 4AM ISamHana MAS 4.00 410 1Solidlogit M l M0 1CandyHound M0 O (Ml II JO; T (0+1) 15440, SO DaUao—CaMor Rofeart Sha* announced (+1, M) 14+00 Mo rgHranaid, Monad liaotoctor M4a A —MOL Haadta Wader. Na t Wad choc*. la a wh**M ♦*l THROUGHWIONISOAY NI0NT *■*----a MU I t , -IUSFL) /> MF tu *J 74 StarmaMtNttwvaB'Otffcar. Ttwmy Laa MS Ml 71 Tih* - WaoaMrMi USFLtraacMn Jprvlt-Tanli 17 75 47 C**hm** - RoMaeadpilrhar DamGotti Andrew! 1* « 71 77 74 JordanM+thlM H andcatcherJo* Fvguwn ha* York YtaOoto - piacad Itrol Collin* 41 45 *4 Midnight Blud 55 45 tootmanawWWdor Kan Grtttoy aa m* 41 A T Southern 54 41 45 I) daydMMad tat: rataAadRrot $4 54 147 UnaSalta *rwnCtMta* III). Wall* St.LauHEdward* 11 SI 47 |A-TRFm ■| m IfW l> H » ■ 14 t* LauhvWool woAmerican1 Skeen *5 44 71 HarNmd- lignod Jack “Tm“ E«Mft* WUIIam* 44 10 U Stagtatan A 47 41 « taayaar un*act *1 hoedcaack. fcpned Strong JO 34 10 Cummlnp* M 43 44 Ivor, Tomgr 30 • J4 V V 10 41 Florlonda USFL Soccer Deals �.■'« t I A— Evening Herald, Santord, FI. 1 i Friday, July I, 1*13 Legal Notice 'All-American Guy' Hijacks Jet To Cuba MIAMI |UP1) — Less than 24 hours after the U.S. and Cuban governments geared up to discourage "homesick Cubans" from hijacking ntrllncrs. a .clean-cut "All-Am crlean gu y" from Illi­ nois commandeered a flight to Havana. Th e "preppy-looking" air pirate. Iden­ tified as Robert Patrick Richter. 26. of Northflcld. ill., dropped to the ground and kissed the Cuban soil Thursday before being led away by mnehlnegunhearing Cuban police. Th e hijacking of Air Florida Flight 8, w ith 42 passengers and five crew members, began shortly after the T a m ­ pa-bound 737 Jet look off from Fort Lauderdale. Th e plane returned safely to Miami before noon Thursday. Th e hijacking occurred Just after the U.S. government said it received word from Havana officials that Cuba was cracking down on hijackers and that any sky pirates landing on the communist island could expect prison terms of up to 50 years. Federal A v ia tio n A d m in is tra tio n spokesman Jack Barker said the FAA would print pamphlets warning "hom e­ sick Cubans if they hijack a plane to get track to Cuba to visit their families, the only day they'll sec them Is on visiting day at the prison." But Thursday's hijacker didn't fit the profile. Todd Lasater. Richter's stepbrother. said Rlchlcr Is a driller and a political radical who probably came to south Florida In search for a Job. "I'm Just glad nobody was hurt." Lasater said. " I think he needs some help." Passenger Jo A n n Curry described Richter as "a typical. All-American guy. lie was preppy-looking and clean-cut. I was surprised that somebody who looked so neat and successful woidd be a hijacker." It was the second hijacking to Cuba In five days, and the sixth time an American Jetliner has been ordered to fly to Havana since May 1. Barker said there was no sky marshal on the A ir Florida flight or on any of the Jets previously hijacked to Cuba. FBI agent Bill Nettles said the hijacker managed to get past security chcckpolnts at Fort Lauderdale airport with a gym bag containing a (an cylinder with wires attached to a pack with on-off switches. Nettles said the calm, well-dressed air pirate handed a flight attendant a note which said: "T ills Is a hijack. Take the plane to Havana. Liberty or death, power to the liberation." He said the contrap­ tion in Ills bag was a bomb. Nettles said officials are trying to determine bow Richter mndc It past the well-publicized security designed to dis­ courage a burgeoning wave of h i­ jackings. County Giving More Services To Seminole's Seven Cities By Donne Estes Herald Staff Writer Calling It the "most important thing that has happened for clty-countv rela­ tions In many, many years." Sanford City Manager W .E. "Pete" Knowles lauded the Seminole C ounty C o m ­ mission's move to take a step toward providing additional services to the county's seven cities. In a report to the Council of Local Governments In Seminole County this week. Knowles, as chairman of the council's double taxation committee, said the Board of County Commissioners Is "ready, willing and acting to solve the dlffl-renccs between cities and the county." He noted that the commissioners during budget workshops approved the addition of four new sherifT road patrol deputies and one new Investigative o f fic e r lo be fu n d e d fro m n o n ­ county wide sales taxes. "T h is relieves the ... (property taxes) of this new cost." Knowles said. He reported to the organization com­ posed of delegates from each of the county's seven cities and the county commission that the county governing body approved Sheriff John Polk's base budget that allows Polk to olTer the f o llo w in g c e n t r a l s e rv ic e to a ll municipalities: central special weapons and tactics (S W A T) tcam.ccntral deposi­ tory for specialized equipment, bugging, surveillance: central technician services for all major crime scene InvestIgations.and central communications and dispatch services for law enforcement. "These are major steps forward to effect open and cooperative efforts to resolve differences,"Knowles said, ad­ ding It is not mandatory that cities Bloomingdale's Former Lover : Beaten To Death LOS A N G E L E S (UPI) '• Vicki Morgan, destitute • since losing an $ 1 1 million • pallmony suit against her ' wealthy lover, presidential confidante Alfred Bloom■ Ingdale. was clubbed to • dealh by her roommatr after an argument about ; . money. T h e 30-year-old Miss ; M o r g a n 's s k u l l w a s ; fra ctu re d by repeated ; blows from a baseball bat ; as she slept early Thursday In a rented three; bedroom condom inium . ; the coroner’s office said. : . M arvin Pancoast. 33. : w h o h a d s h a re d th e ; : f 1 .0 0 0 -a -m o n th N o rth ; Hollywood condominium : with Miss Morgan for only ‘ three weeks, was booked ; . for murder after he walked .' into a police station and : confessed to the killing. Lt. . Dan Cooke said. Detectives said Pancoast • was unemployed and the -^ c o u p le f o u g h t a b o u t r ; money. The y were plann­ i n g to move Thursday to ■i separate residences — one '{y e a r after Miss Morgan >« shocked Beverly Hills so• - ciety and the While House v with her suit against the • i late department store heir, j ! who was a close friend o f . President Reagan and a , member o f his "kitchen Cabinet." S \ *< Miss Morgan, who did 's o m e part-time modeling 'a n d had minor parts In several movies during her 2 - y e a r a f f a i r w it h loom lugdale, had not orked since she Died the July 8. 1982. Cooke accept the services offered. Any municipality wishing to continue Its own sendee, rather than taking advantage of the four central services offered by the county can continue to do so at municipal expense. Knowles said. He said that the services with the exception of central communications dispatch arc to he available with the beginning of the 1983-84 fiscal year. Oct. 1. Know les said the sheriff's co m ­ munications system currently docs not have the capacity to dispatch for all seven municipal police departments In the county, but It Is now serving the city of Longwood and could add Oviedo. Winter Springs and Lake Mary. Knowles said as pluns for expanding the sheriffs dispatch system are Implemented, there will be capacity available for the cities of S u n fo rd . A lta m o n te S p rin g s and Casselberry. He said this could bring great savings to the cities which are now budgeting municipal funds for their own Individual police dispatching systems. Of the S W A T team, central technician services for all m ajor crim e scene Investigations and central depository' for specialized equipment. Knowles said these type of sendees are not needed by cities on a dally basis. For the Individual cities to have highly technical In­ vestigators on staff and sophisticated equipment available Is more expensive than any of the cities can afford, he said. The five items approved by the county commission during budget sessions in late June were suggested by Knowles* double taxation committee as the first steps toward remedying double taxation In the county. CALENDAR FRIDAY. JULY 8 17-92 Group A A. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church, U.S. Highw ay 17-92. south of Dog Tra ck Road. Casselberry. Wcklva AA (no smokfngl, 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 at Weklva Road, closed Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA, 8 p.m.. State Road 434. Longwood. Closed. Sanford AA (Step). 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Tanglewood AA . 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Spaghetti dinner und talent show sponsored by Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m.. fellowship hall. Com m unity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. SATURDAY, JULYS Cheyenne Saloon and Opera House Clogging Exhib­ ition to benefit United Cerebral Palsy Clinlc-Orlando. noon lo 8 p.m ., Church Street Station, Orlando. Admission free until 2 p.m. Sa ftford Women's A A. 2 p.m,. closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford AA . 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Open discussion. SUNDAY. JULY 10 Sanford Big Book AA . 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House A A . 5 p.m.. ofT U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. MONDAY, JULY 11 Fellowship G roup A A , 8 p .m .. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center. North Triplet Drive, Casselberry. S A T . ONLY QUANTITY MCMTIBUUVEJL ’ PARK q q p * MMU C M V AM I 49£ F IV E R ' W i l i T ITvLK Ctfl4Pr SHOP FRYERS'£44J G m uM ca*L PA R K A V E . A 2Stli I T . SA N FO R D riBEMVnAVS UOA,A wi ky^^toi *Pi AH 9 Van 8 lHAPNiN SA N FO R D A V E . atdfhST. SA N FO R D • A M I P M. SUN. 91 W A T O I P M I! mm •••“ rn m PORK m CHOPS- I ” . . . N I B JU B Y I M C U U I 1: , ,t ■ ■ v . . IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H f E IG H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 13-1134-CA-W-O G R A C E C. L I N O B L O M . AS TRUSTEE, Plaintiff, vt. R O B E R T R. M E L V I N a nd GERLINE R. MELVIN, his wilt, tl at, Defendant*. NOTICE OF SUIT To: Th# Defendant, GERLINE R.MELVIN P.O. Box 1055 Folty. Alabama, and all othan whom I* may tonctrn. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEO THAT AN ACTION TO FORECLOSE a Mortgage on tht following d# scribed real proptrty In Stmlnola County, Florida: Lot A I: Thai parcal of land lying In Section to, Township 10 South, Rang# 31 East, Stmlnola County. Florida. dtKrlbtd at follow*: From tht Southwttt corntr ot ttid Section 10, run North MO 00 fttt to ■ point on tht ctnltrllnt ot tht 50 foot right ot wty ot Oiceolt Road; thanca run Eait 25 00 tttl to tht Eatt Right of Way lint of ttld Otctola Road, thanca run along tha Eatl Right ot Way lint ol Osceola Road North 17U.1S Ittl to tha Point ol Btglnnlng; Ihence run North 207.43 tttl; thtnet leaving u ld Right of Way Una ol Otceola Road, run East 1050.00 laet; (hence run South 207.45 leet, thence run Wetf 1050 00 leet to the Point ol Beginning. hai been tiled against you and you art required to wrvt a copy ol your written dtltniti. If any, to It on CHARLES E. MEINER, 24 W4ll Street, Orlando Florida 12*01, At­ torney lor Plaintiff, and ilia tha original with the Clerk ol the above ttyled Court on or before Augutt It, 1M3, otherwlM. a Judgment may ba entered agalmt you for tha rallel demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and Mai ol Mid Court on Ihlt 4th day ut Julj, I M3. ISEALI ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk ollhc Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: EveCrablree Deputy Clerk Publlth July 1.15,22.2f, 1M3 0EJ-5I Flctltlev* Name Notlct li hereby given that I am engaged In builneit at 101* Prince** Gat* Blvd., Maitland. Fla. 32751 Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol PAM E N ­ T ERPRI SES. O/B/A FLOR ID A RETIREM ENT EXPO, NATIONAL RETIREM ENT EXPO, and that I Inland to regltter Mid name with tha Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol tha Flctltiov* Name Statute*, to Wit: Section 145 Of Florida 5latute» 1*57. /•/Michael A. Kaplan Pubtlih June 17,24, July 1,1, IMJ. DEI YJ _______________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG HTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O F F L O R I D A , IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CASE NO. I3IM9CA-W-0 GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION FIRST FA MIL Y MORTGAG E CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. Plaintiff. vi. GLOREN HARUO NAGATA and CANDACE L.NAOATA.hi*wtle. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE I* hereby given that, pursuant lo tha Order or Final Judgmant entered In this cauta. In tha Circuit Court ol Stmlnola County, Florida. I will Mil tha property iltuale in Seminole County, Florida, described ei: Lot 12, ROSE COURT REPLAT, according to tha Plat thereof a* recorded in Plat Book 10, Pag* 7. ol the Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florid* at public Mlt, to the highest and bast bidder, for cash, at tha Watt front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florid*, at 11:00 A M . on July 24.1M3. (SEAL! ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. Clerk ol the Circuit Court BY: Susan E. Tabor OEPUTYCLERK WIENER, SHAPIRO A ROSE atON.W. 113rd Street Miami. Florida 3314* PH: <305) 453 53*1 Publish July I, M M 3 DEJ-1J F let itleu* Nam* Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnts* at Boa 743, Fern Park. FL 32730 Seminole County. Florida under tha llctitiou* name ol CONVENTION 01RL THURSDAY. INC., and that I Inland to regltter Mid name with the Clerk of tha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro­ vision* of the Fictitious Nam# Slat ute*. to Wit Section 145 0* Florid* Slatuta* i*57. /»/ SuMnE La Violetta President Publish July 1.1. is. 22.1*03. D E J-ir T n THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO. 03-IN7-CA-A4-L IN REi THE MARRIAGE OF JAMES W. JOHNSON, Petitioner/Husband. #nd * DEBORAH JEAN JOHNSON, Raspondant/Wlfa' NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DEBORAHJEANJOHNSON Current Address Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action lor Dltaolutton of Marriage hat been tiled against you by tha Petitioner, J A ME S W. JOHNSON, and you are required to serve e copy of your written defenses to Mid Petition. If any. to JAMES C. WEART, P.A., Petitioner's Attorney, at 201 W. 1st Street, Suit* 194. Sanford, Ftorld*. 32771. on or before July 10. I M3, and Ilia Its* original ot u ld defenses with tha Clark at this Court either before service on Peti­ tioner's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will ba entered against you tor the relief damandad In tha Petition. DATED this llth day at Juno, IM3. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Susan C. Tabor Daoutv Clark Publish Juno 17,14 A July I. A IMS OEI *5 Notice Is hereby glean that I am •ngagad at business ai *M I . Alternant# Drive, Alt. Sp|*.. Seminole. FL under the flctHtou* name at Merc's Saafaad A Steak House and that I Inland to ragtotor said name with Me Clark g l the County Court, Samlnoto County In accordance with the previsions *4 the Uctllwu* Nam* Slalvto*. to wit Sac lion 145•*, FL Statues t*57. LORDCHUMLEY'S PUR. INC. RyMarcJ.RaMmanJr. TO M A TO ES. said. •W r ‘*• . IV m*Mr.jtI 1 t i A July LB, If. IM) ■v -*■- * •-• s *i ***b Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO, 13-1421-CA-IJ-P C E N T R A L F L O R I D A INLANO DEVELOPMENT, INC., a Florid# Corporation. Plaintiff, vt. JOSEPH N. BISHOP and GUSSIE M. BISHOP, hit wlta. It alive, and If al. dead, all ot thalr unknown holrt al Defendants law, devisees, grantees, creditor*, or NOTICE OF SUIT other parties claiming by, through, To: u n d e r or a g a i n s t th a m . The Defendants, ENGELBERT ULRICH and EMMA GERLINE R.MELVIN ULRICH, hli wit*. II alive, and II P.O. Box 1055 ■toad, all ol thalr unknown hairs al Foley. Alabama, and all others whom It law, davlsaos, grantees, creditors, or othor parties claiming by, through, may concern. under or against tham. HORACE M YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED HEISKILL and HEISKILL. hit THAT AN ACTION TO FORECLOSE A Mortgage on the following de­ wile, It alive, and II dead, all ol their scribed real property In Seminole unknown heir* al law, devisees, grantees, creditors, or other parties County, Florida: Lot B-4: That parcel ot land lying claiming by, through, under or against them, and MA R Y A. In Section 10. Township 30 South. M C D O N A L D a n d Rang* 33 East, Samlnol* County. Florida, described as follows: From MCDONALD, her husband. It alive, Iht Southwest comer ol u ld Section and If (toad, all of thalr unknown 10. run North 440.00 leet to a point on hairs at law, devisees, grantees, the centerline ol the 50 foot right ol creditors, or other parties claiming way ol Osceola Road; thanca run by, through, under or against them; East 25.00 tael to the East Right of I 0 A L . E A S T O N and Way line ol Mid Osceola Road; EASTON. h«r husband. It alive, and thenc* run along the East Right ot It dead, all ol thalr unknown heirs al Wty line ol Osceola Road North law. devisees, grantees, creditors, or 2502.10 tael to the P.C. ot a curve to other parties claiming by, through, the right having a radius ol 451.44 under or against them, Defendant*. taet and a central angle ot 35*13't4"; NOTICE OF SUIT thence run along tha arc of Mid curve 271.14 taet to the P.T.; thenc# TO: run North U -IJ 'lt " E. 1210 *0 feet to JOSEPH N. BISHOP and GUSSIE the P.C. of a curve to the right M. BISHOP, his wilt, II alive, and II having a radius ot 452.44 teat and a dead, all ol thalr unknown heirs al central angle ol 54*34‘24"i thenc* law, devisees, grantees, creditors, or run along the arc ol u ld curve 430 *7 other parties claiming by, through leet to the P.T.; thenc* run North u n d e r or a g a i n s t th e m . ENGELBERT ULRICH and EMMA ir t l't o " F 440 00 taet; thence leav log the Southerly Right ol Way line ULRICH, hit wilt, If alive, and II ol Osceola Road, run South 00*19*90" dead, all ol Ihelr unknown hairs at E. 440.00 leal; thenc* run South law, devisees, grantees, creditors, or 1431A0 taet to the Point et Beginning; other parties claiming by, through, thence run South 214.05 (eel; thence under or against them, HORACE M. run West 7*143 feet; thenc* run HEISKILL and HEISKILL. North 744 05 feet; thenc* run Eatt hli wit*. It alive, and If dead, all ol 741,40 taet to the Point of Beginning. thalr unknown heir* al law. devisees, The above described parcel Is grantees, creditor*, or other parties sub|*ct to a 35 foot Ingress Egrets claiming by, through, under or Easement on the Eatt line ot Mid agal mt them,- and M A R Y A. parcel, a 25 toot Drainage easement M C D O N A L D and on tht West line ot u ld parcel, and a MCDONALD, her husband. If alive, 10 toot Drainage easement on the and It dead, all ot thalr unknown North lint ol u ld parcel, heirs at law. devisees, grantees, hat been filed against you and you creditors, or other parlies claiming are required to serve a copy ol your by, through, under or against them; written detente*. It any, to It on ID A L . E A S T O N and CHARLES E. MEINER. 2* Wall EASTON, her husband, If alive, and Street, Orlando Florida 37*01, At­ If dead, all ot their unknown heirs at torney for Plaintiff, and Ilia Ih* law, dtvlsae*. granites, creditors, or original with tha Clerk ol Ih* above other parties claiming by. through, styled Court on or before August It, under or against them. t**3, otherwise, a Judgment may be You and each ol you are notified entered against you tor tha relief that a suit to qulal till* to the demanded In the Complaint. following property In Seminole WITNESS my hand and seal ol County, Florida, to wit: Mid Court on this 4th diy ot July, The west 731 2*0 feet ol the NW % IM3. of the SE U. LESS right of way lor (SEAL) Paola Markham Road, of Section 34, ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Township If south. Rang* If eatt. Clerk ALSO: All ol Block " T " ol The oMh# Circuit Court Tovh ol PAOLA, according to tha Seminole County, Florida plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book By; Eve Crabtree 2, Pag* 7) ol tha Public Records ot Deputy Clerk Seminole County, Ftorlda. Publish July 1.15.22.2*. IM3 ALSO- Tha south ’» ol Government DEJ 50__________ ________ __ Lot 2. LESS the west 330 00 feet and LESS Ih* following described IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Parcel: Begin at th* southeast cor. EIG H TEEN TH JUD ICIAL rvtr ol Section 34, Township If south, CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE Rang* If east, thenc* run S *4* 30‘ COUNTY, FLORIDA 30" W. along th* south llna ol Mid CASE NO. U-1254-CA-lt-P Section 34. 1443.271 leet lo a point G R A C E C. L I N D B L O M . AS 330 00 leet east of tha south W taction TRUSTEE. corner ol u ld Section 34, thenc* run Plalntllf, N 00- 24' 41" W. 345 534 leet. thence v*. run east 1*12.0*5 leaf to th* east line R O B E R T R . M E L V I N a nd el laid Section 34, thenc* run GERLINE R. MELVIN, hi* wit*, et souttwast along Mid eatt line of al, Section 34. to the point of beginning. Defendants. ha* been tiled against you and you NOTICE OF SUIT are required to serve a copy ol your To: written detenus. It any. to It on th* The Defendant, Plaintiff's attorney, Alexander C. GERLINE R.MELVIN Macklnnon. whose address It Suite P.O. Box 1055 1444, 255 South Orange Avenue, Feioy, Alabama, and Orlando, Florid* 32*01. and til* th* allothers whom It original with tha Clark ol tha may concern. above styled Court on or before the YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED list day ol July, IM); otherwlia th* THAT AN ACTION TO FORECLOSE allegations ol the complaint will be a Mortgage on the following de­ taken as admitted and a |udgmerit scribed real property In Seminole may be entered against you lor th* County, Florida: rallal damandad In th* Complaint. Lot A 7: That parcel ol land lying WITNESS my hand and seal ol In Section 10, Township 10 South, u ld Court on this 15th day ol June, Rang* 32 East, Seminole County. IM). Florida, described as follows: From (SEAL) the 5W corner ol Mid Section 10, run Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. North 440.00 feet to a point on the Clerk centerline ol tha 50 loot right ol way ot th* Circuit Court, of Osctol* Rood; thanca run East In and lor 25.00 tael to tha East right ol way llna Seminole County, Florida ol uld Osceola Road; thenc* run By Suun E. Tabor along the East right ol way line ol Deputy Clark Ok tola Road North 1555.71 toot to Publish June 17,241 July I, I. IM) tha Point ol Beginning; thenc* run DEI *4 North 207.43 toat; thanca leaving u ld right ol way line at Osceola Road, CITY OF LAKE MARY, run Eatt 1030.00 taet; thanca run FLORIDA South 207.43 toat, thenc* run West ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS 105000 leet to the Point ol Beginning. PUBLIC NOTICE If hereby given The above described parcel con­ that th* City of Lake Mary, Florida tains 5 00 acres, more or lestwill receive Mated bid* lor tha The above daunted parcel It construction ol wator system lmsubject to a Florida Rawer and Light Company utility easement 5 taet In Seatod bids will bt received until width, the centerline being described 4:30 pm., on July 21, 1M3. at the at follows: Beginning at tho Laka Mary City Hall, 151 North Southwest comer ot tho above deCountry Club Road. Laka Mary, scribed parcel, run North 117 5 tool Ftorlda. Bid* will ba publicly opanad to the Point of Beginning; thenc* run and read aloud al th* City Com. East SO taet to the Point ot Termina­ mission mealing. 1:00 p.m., July 21, tion IM). has been filed against you and you Th* prelect consists ot approxi­ art required to serve a copy ot your mately 1.500 L.F. at eight Inch 10") written defenses, II any, to It on wator mains with service line* and CHARLES E. MEINER, 34 Wall related appurtenances. Strati, Orlando Florida 33001, At­ Bid aacurlty In th* amount ot five torney tor Platollll. and til* Ih* (51 percent shall accompany tech original with tha Clark ot tho above bid. styled Court on or baler* August II, The City reserves th* right to I M3, otherwise, a Judgment may ba refect any or ell bids and to waive entered against you tor the relief any Informality or technicality In damandad In tha Complaint. any bid In th* Interest et th* City. WITNESS my hand and seal of BY: Connie Major aald Court on this 4th day of July, City Clark IM). Publish July A IS, IMJ tSEAL) DEJ *47 ARTHUR N. BECKWITH, JR. Clark IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THR ot the Circuit Court E IG H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L Samlnol* County, Florida CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE By: Evo Crabtree COUNTY, FLORIDA Oaoutv Clark CASE NO. 03-17M-CA-44-E Publish July 0,15,22,2*. IM) IN R l i THE MARRIAGE OF DEJ 12 DEBORAH YURICH BEAMER, Wlto, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ond The SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a PATRICK SCOTT BEAMER, Husband. public hearing to consider a request NOTICE OF ACTION to construct a BOAT DOCK/BOAT HOUSE an the following described TO: PATRICK SCOTT BEAMER 4BM Ballast Avenue Tax Parcal >3 In Sadler, a, Cincinnati. Ohto 453)4 Township i l l , Rang* if E, Records at YOU ARC N O TIF IE D that a Samlnoto County, F torIda. FURTHER DESCRIBED AS 111 PetHton far Dissolution et Marriage hat t a n tiled against yau. and yeu CHEBR YH ILL CIRCLE. Tht hearing grill to canductod In are required to Mrve a capy a( your Rawt MB, Samlnoto County CourtW ilt's alterney, CH A R LE S E. hauaa, Sanlord. Ftorlda an July M. GORDON. ESO-. whose address It IM J at l ( ;M A.M . or at aeon P jO. Baa 198. Winter Park. Florida thereafter et potato!*. 87M, an er baton Iht 3rd day of August. IMJ. and file the original Division with the Clerk of this Court either and Itoa* appearing will to hoard. before service on Wlto’t attorney er Parsons are advised that. If May Immediately thereafter; otherwise a decide M default will ba entered against you at toto meeting/hoermg, they for tha rellal damandad In tha ' a record at the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 13-1lit-CA-W-P G R A C E C . L I N D B L O M . AS TRUSTEE. Plaintiff, vs. R O B E R T R . M E L V I N and GERLINE R. MELVIN, hit wife, at and. tor such purpaa* they may need to anaure that a verbatim retard at la apan which ttoappaaTis to to baaed, par tactton M4JML Ftorlda Slot 44^4 nfnp nMiifi, i w pf Lend Management Division SamlnatoCounty, Ftorlda PubHdtJutyAHH DEj M DATED M e IMh day of Juno, IMJ. at la n ia rd , Seminal* County, Florida. (SEAU ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. CLERK OF THE COURT B Y : Catharine M. E van* O EPU TYCLER K PuWtoh July 1,4.15,22. IMJ DCJ-tl C LA S S IFIE D A D S Seminole i Orlondo • Winter Pafk 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FR ID AY SATURDAY ? - Noon RATES l l l m g .........................M e a lin g 3 consgculivg tim e s . M e a line 7 consgculivg t l n w i .. 44c g Him 10 consecutive tim es 41c a lift# si.oo M in im u m 3 Lines M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Mondby-5:30 P.M. Friday 31-P riv a te Instructions 12— Legal Services CURLEY R.OOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW Personal ln|ury and Death Cases. 101-B W.lst Street Santord Fla, 31771 323 MC8 17— Cemetery & Crypts It Makes Good "Conti" To Place A Low Cosl Progress Want Ad. 11Babies Drown Every 34Hours Inlint Swimming Reusrch Certified and Insured Instructor. Survival Swimming. 4Mo-5Yr. TaachlMlnSaMord^UfOiTg^^^ 2 Mausoleum crypts. Oaklawn Memorial Park. Phone 322 42*3 Ask lor Marvin. 21— Personals IO N LEYT Call or Welle: BRINGING PEOPLE TOGETHER DATING SERVICE.(Ages 25II) P. O.Box 1451 Winter Haven Florida 33*10.1 115 2*3 7277. 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quels, lor Birthday Parties and Sptcial Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Stxy Shipper (Male or Female) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. BALLOON WIZARD *04 7/5 4*20 23— Lost A Found LOST Evening of July 4th. Tan and while Duslmop type dog. Reward offered. Vary much missed 313 45*4. 25— Special Notices New Office now opening. VORWERK 1120W. 1st St. TIR E D O F BEIN OFATT Los* weight last, and easy with an ameilng new weight toss pro gram. All natural, no drugs. 100% guaranteed, or money back. 323 3404.________________ 27— Nursery A Child Care 24 Hr. Service 4 Wks. to 4 years. Loving care, good food. Play yard. Reasonable rata*. Mf *017 or 32140*7 legal Notice LEO ALAD Th* Board ot County Commissioners Th* County at Samlnol* Separate sealed bid* tor FC-43, Renovation of Samlnol* County Services Bui ldi ng ( f or me r l y Seminole Memorial Hospital); will be received In th* Ofllc* ol I Purchasing Olrecfer, Roumlllat Building, 2nd Floor, too E. First Slraet. Santord. FL 32771, until 2:00 P.M., local lima, Wednesday. August 3. tft), at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Lata bids will be returned 33— Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES.CT 4III. 5 5 - Business Opportunities B R E A T H E S T H E R E A MAN WITH NEEDS SO FEW WHOHAS NEVER LEARNED WHAT WANT ADS CAN DO?__________ COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER FOR BOAT NEEDS Seaworlny ha* been supplying teak and mohogony pari* for boat man ufaclurar* wholtM la part* and retail tovels as well as boat repairs tor 14 years. In the lr,t two year* w* have been located In th* last growing area ot 17 *1 and Airport Blvd 10 min Irom t-4 and Laka Mary exit and 5 minutes Irom Santord Airport. Com* on aboard, a* wo art looking for kay personnel to start or continue their own marina related buslneu. Such a* boat motor ule* and repairs boaI and traitor Mies marine hardware, electronic goer, fishing tackle, canvas and upholstery and many more needs can ba furnished. Together w* can bargln lor Insuranca-advarllilng-buylng power maintanc* ate. Contact Dick Cruger at Seaworthy Wood P r o d u c t* , i l l ) Stale Streal,Santord (305)3229)4*. Forced to Salt due to Hints*. It you are a go gettor and have 111.M0 cash to Invest In a good going business, should have knowledge ot plumbing and sewtr. also employees with knowledge now working, contact me. Will M nance balance, tor appointment Writ* P. O Bo* MS Lake Mary ^ l* iB 7 4 4 ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ 43—Mortgages Bought ftSoM W* PAY cash tar 1st A 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 7M2J*». Legal Notlct IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Th* Project consists ol renovation EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ol approximately 107,*04 s.f. ol OF TH E STATE OF FLORIDA, IN existing building (formerly Seminole AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, Memorial Hospital). CIVIL ACTION A bid bond In an amount of not lass F E D E R A L NAT I ONAL than live percent (5%) ol th* total MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. bid amount shall accompany each Plaintiff, bidder's propoul. Bid security may v*. be in th* lorm ol cashier's check JEANMARIE PIPITONE, JAMES mad* payable to th* Board ol County R. LITKA, and ELLEN P. U TK A . Commissioner*. Seminole County; or Defendants a bid bond with Surety utlslactory NOTICE OF ACTION to th* County. A combination ol any TO: of th* former Is not acceptable, bid JAMES R. LITKA and ELLEN P. guaranty shall be in a single, acceptLITKA whose residence It able Instrument. Th* County will II Hawthorn* Avenue accept only such surety company or Floret Park, New York DM) s companies as era author tied to write YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED bonds ot such character and amount that an action to foreclose a under th* law* ol tha Slat* ol Mortgage on tht following property Florida, and as are acceptable to th* In Seminole County, Florid*: « County. Lot I. Block B. NORTH ORLANpO Upon award, th* successful bidder TERRACE SECTION 1. UNIT, 1, krill be required to furnish payment according to tha plat thereof'as and partjrmanc* bonds, each In the amount ot 100 percent ol th* total bid recorded In Plat Book "17," Pagail*. Public Records et Samlnoto Coudty, amount and proof ot Insurance In Florida. J amounts as specified. Bond form* Including specifically but not? by will be furnished by th* County and way of limitation, tho following only those forms will be used. Proof equipment: ol Insurance equal to or exceeding I Rang*, make, modal and serial the specified amounts will also be number not available required I Refrigerator, make, modal and Contract document* will b* avail serial number not available, able on July 11, IM ) ond may b* hat been tiled against you. JAMES obtained at th* office ot th* R. LITKA and ELLEN P. L ITK A .' Architect. Hetman, Hurtay, Charvat, and you are required to serve a copy Peacock, 1155 Louisiana Avenue, ot your written dalenses. It any, to It Suit* 101, Winter Park, FL 1271*. on BLAIN A CONE, P JL, Plaintiffs (3051 444 3414. Payment ol 1175.00 attorneys, whose address It P.O. lex will fa* required lor each Mf; partial 3*», Tempo, Florida 33401 on7 or refund ot 370.00 will b* mad* It before July II. IM3. end tile the complete set It returned Contract original with tha Clark el Ihlt Court Document*/ plans are available tor either baton service an Plaintiffs review only In Ih t O lllco ol attorney or Immediately thereafter. Purchasing. Tha County reserve* the right to Otherwise, * default will be entered against you for the relief damandad re|*ct any or all bids with or without In th* Complaint or Petition. causa, to waive technicalities, or to DATED on Juno II, IMJ. accept the bid which In Its judgment (SEAL) best u rves the Interest ol tha ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR. County. Cost of submittal ol this bid CLERK It considered an operational cost ot THE CIRCUIT COURT the bidder and shall not be pasaedtorr “ OF By: EveCrablree to or bema by the County. Deputy Clark Persons era advised that, it ttwy BlaIn A Cone. PA. dtclda to appeal any decision mad* P.O.Box)** at this mealing/ hearing, they will Tempo, FL 3JMI need a record ot tho proceedings, PiAllih June 17,14 A July I. A IM ) and, tor such purpose, they may OEI *4 need to ensure that a verbatim record ol tho proceedings is mads, which record Includes th* testimony NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS and evidence upon which tho appeal NAME LAW Is to be based NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN fhet JoAnn Blackmon, CPM the undersigned, desiring to engage Purchasing Director In buslneu under the fictitious nemo Office ol Purchasing el N O R T H F O R T MYE-RS 3nd Floor. ASSOCIATES at H I W. Highway 434. Cornorot III Strati tu*to 1 Al lemonto Springs, FL 32711. and Park Avonut Intend* to register tha wid name Santord, FL 8771 with th* Clark at the Circuit Court at (SOS) 323 4130. Ext. 141 Samlnoto County. Ftorlda. Pubiiih July 0. IMJ DATED Ml* 171*i dev M May. IMJ. D E J-4* TRYCON ASSOCIATES FtoMtowNom Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In business al P O Boa 3*4. 313 Samlnoto Drive, Laka Mary, Seminal* County, Ftorlda under th* fictitious name ol F A D E E N ­ TERPRISES - TELECO M MUNI CAT (ONI, and that I Intend to register u ld noma with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Samlnato County, Ftorlda In accordance with the p ro ' visions ot tho Fictitious Nemo Slat utot. to Wit; Section 04540 Ftorlda Statutes 1*17 /a/GanM Peat. Sr. Publllh July* IS. 73, It, IMS. DEJ-A) BE DCON ASSOCIATES, { LIMITED LIUVANCORP. IVASONCORP. DEBORAH HOLDINGS CORF. JOYDORCORP. LOWE VAN CORP. CHRISAL INVESTMENTS CORP. RRQAD AND CASSEL Attorneys tor Applicant I IM Ken* Concourse Bey Harbor Islands. FL8IS4 Tetophme; (S H IM IMS By DAVID SHEAR Publish Juno 14A July I. A U. H U DRUM �I 4» s * 71-H«lp Wanted AAA IMPLOYMINT OIKOUNT Pit PBINCH AVK, TIRMt Apartment Maintenance. For large Apt. complex In Sanford. A/C •ndtlectrical experience a mini. Callfor an appointment, 33I-4310. APHMRTMERTSETTERS “ Aggressive, good phono vote*. >-. porsonollly. Wo will train. , wlary plwi comminion, Need i ; w w a l Immediately, Call Jo Am. m r m . ASSISTANT MANAGERMANAGE R TRAINEE. Excellent opportunity with a tutura. Vary good company banlflti. Ratall axperienca dailrad. Application! and rtiumai btlng accepted at Walgraan. 3**2 Orlando Dr. Santoed BOYSGIRLSIMS Earn S U This Summer It you're FRIENDLY AND DEPENDABLE C«ll 6*9 PM. MF. 372 2615 CONVENIENCE Store Cathlan Good salary, hoipllallutlon. I week paid vacation ovary s months. App licit Ioni available at M IN , Laurel Ava. Sanford. HOUSE WIVES-Needs m o it lu l parson to help promote my bull ness. Part time or lull time. Call between 5:30 A 0:30 lor an Interview, 377 ISM____________ NEED CARPENTERS or good helpers. Cell Mjooo* ______ between land 7 P.M._____ NEED EXTRA INCOMET WHY NOT SELLAVON! ________M j M W I M L _______ * * * 71— HalpWantad KELP WANTED. Mature person tor concession work. Apply in ptrson, Thursday and Friday t-S P.M. Fleo World__________ _ _ TRUSS PLANT Naads axparlencod table leaders. _________ Call m an._________ VALET PARKERS 111 WANTED NO E X P E R I E N C E . PA R T TIM E . MUST BE ABLE TO RUN. SEE VALET AAANAGER. SEMINOLE G REY HO UN D PARK SPAA. ONLY.__________ WAITRESS AM and PM shifts. Experienced only. Fine dining. . Apply t-S Deltona Inn. WANTED FU LL OR PART-TIME distributors to earn good money and havo fun doing It. Apply In person Thun July Mlh at Cavaliar Motel 17*2 and Airport Blvd In Santord. 1 P.M. to t P.M. Room l » . Contact Lee_________ Wanted experi enced Chat. Waitresses, klfchon help. Applications now being ecceptad at 1*4) House. MS S. Park Avo. Santord Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. IDAM to 1 PM. No phona calls please.____________ Yard Worker helper wanted. Must be hard worker, must have Irani. Hours vary. 7 AM to 4 PM. and soma Saturdays. Full tlma work. Paid wookly. Call evenings. ___________ 7734704___________ *750.00 lo 1500.00 W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (FU LLY GUAR­ AN TEED ) working part or full lime at home. Weekly paychecks mailed directly to you Irom Homo Ollico every Wednesday. S t a r t I m m e d i a t e l y . No experlencd necessary National Company. Do your work right In the comfort and security lo your own home. Detolls and appIlea lion mailed. Send your nemo and address to: AMFICO, Hiring Dopt. 77. 1040 Lone Star. Dr.. N e v ^ r a u n le ls ^ X ^ llM _ ^ ^ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 93— Rooms for Rent 10 Neat appearing aggressive peo pie. No experience needed Will train tor above average income. For Interview call *313111 P A R T - T I M E . N i g h t s and weekends Attendant. Alert, in telllgenl Individual needed to look attar amusement center In the Sanford Plata Must be neat In appearance, mature and bondable. Call lor appointment ___________ 3714*03___________ Part Time, Women and Men. ti Seminole Co. Work Irom home on telephone program Earn MOO to 110 00 per hour, depending on lime available. ITT SMI PART TIME EVENINGS. GOOD PHONE VOICE. C A L L M F a t PM 322-2615 PERSONNEL UN LIM ITED has Immedlalt openings lor oxperl enced carpenter, block layer, end drywell men Minimum 5 years experience. 337 Mat A N NEEDED. Full time 7 to 1 - 1 shill. Apply Lekevlew Nursing ■■ Center, H* E. 2nd Street._______ REVIEW COORDINATOR. Part ', tlma with pter review orgenlta tlon, Volusia County. Wall established hospital, medical background mandltory. R.N. . required Uiniiation review ex­ perience desirable Salary and i bonlllts. Call or wrlto. Florida Hoallh Care Foundation Inc. P.O. Bex 747 Titusville. Florida r - . areo ixwtMnaaa____________ * SECRETARY for Property Man agamenl Firm. Duties Include, typing, tiling, general ottlco work. Word proceulng oxperl encooplue. 73*4345.___________ Clean Comfortabla sleeping room, private entrance. *50 Wk. In eludes utllltes and maid service. Call 771 4*47. or 173 774*.________ MIDDLEAGEDAAAN 40* LAKEVIEWDR. ___________ 777 4703___________ ROOM FOR RENT. Prlvatotnlrenco. _________ Call 377 7457._________ SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon thly rates. UHI. Inc. ell. 500 Oek Adults 1Ml 7047 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnished apartments lor Senior Cltliens 3tl Palmetto Avo. J. Cowan No phone tails._________ LAKE MARY. Furnished. 1 Bdrm, Apt. Too small lor more than single working man. Spotlesscomfortable No children or pets. 372 3*30________________ Lovely 3 Bdrm. apartment. Newly decoratad. Complete privacy. *100 wk. plus *700 security depot II. CalH7) 2J** or 7114*47, PAMPER YOURSELF In our elegantly furnished I Bedroom Apartment. Single story living al Its best. Sur rounded by lush landscaping, private patio, sound controlled walls, built In bookcases, abun­ dant storage. Just brinq your Hnom A dishes. SANFORD COURT APARTVENTS ________3234301________ I BDRM. Santord. Adults only. All electric. No Pots, quiet. fX35 to *770 a month. 773 10»»._________ •9— Apartments Unfurnithad/Rant BAMBOO COVE APTS 700 E. Airport Blvd. Ph, 123 4410 111 Bdrmi., from *740 Mo. 5 % discount tor Senior Cllltent. OENEVA DARDENS APTS 1.7 5 1 Bdrm. Apts. From *745. Families welcome. Mon. thru FrI. * AM to 5 PM. 1505 W. 35lhSI.___________ 177 70*0 LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family A Adults section. Poolside, 7 Bdrmt. Master Cove Apts. 7717*00 Open on weekend- OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoopla 99— Apartment* Unfurnished/Rent PUTA UTTif.pfQRY ____________ ___ __ APARTMENT FOR RENT. I Bdrm., l Bath, Pool, Tennis. Brand Now. USD. Deltona 574-1434. Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm tram 0*5, 7 bdrm from HID. Located 17 *1 lust south of Airport Blvd. In u n fe d . All Adults. 737 *470/______________ NEW 1 B 1 Bedrooms. Adjacent to Lake Monroe. Health Club, Racquetball and Mora I Santord Landing S. R. 44 MI-4710. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 1SD0 Ridgewood Avo. Ph.311-4420 1.7A 3 Bdrmt. from tTIO. Santord Speclout.) Bdrm. plus don or 2nd. Bdrm. Furniture. 5744 Adults. I 441-7443._____________ I Bedroom In Town. *315 Month. ___________ **44471.___________ 2 Bdrm. kids, pits, *100 Security. I77S. Ft* 13* 7200. SavOnRontols Inc. Realtor 2 Bdrm., kids, psts. appliances. 1125. Fee 37* 7200. Sav-Ow-Roatalt Inc. Realtor 1 BEDRM, 1 BATH, COOL POOL. *725. CAL L 7*5 7744. MENT TP SH0 W HOW S TE N S TR O M REALTY & REALTORS Sanford*! Salts Ltadtr WE LIST AND SELL MOREHOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY V V m e ilH IM M 2 Bdrm. Living Room, dining area. Florida Rm. air, Sunland. It! and last months. Returnable damage •deposit. 222 415* tor appointment. /* V 141— Homes For Sale Log Cabin. In NC. Mts. 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath, sleeps*. *250Week. 333-431*. * LARGE F U L L Y FURNI SHED HOME, 1500 per month. In De­ ltona. 574-1410 days. 71* 4211 evenings. Large 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Laos* with option to buy. *550 Per Mo. with D/D. Wm Mallciowtkl Realtor. ___________ 327 7*43.___________ SANFORD 1 Bdrm. I Bath., appl., drapes, Fla. Rm., utility hook up, large fenced yard, kennel, quiet neighborhood. *750. Mo 717 457*. SANFORD. 1 Bdrm. Us bath* C/H/A/, drapes, appliances, *3*5 a month. *71-1073._____________ SANFORD, 4 bdrm. Us bath, C/H/A/, drapos, appliances, tcreaned patio, *435. *31-1013. 1 BDRM. Furnished House on Lake Golden. Retired couple prelerred. 777 0774______________ 2 Bdrm. I Bath. Near 25th St. Excellent condition. SllS.Mo. 1400. Deposit. 4** 00*4_________ 1 BDRM 1 BATH, W/W carpet, appliances. C/H/A. *700 plus deposit, lit 1050.______________ 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, kids. pats. *175. Fa*. 33* 7700. Sav-On-Renta Is Inc. Realtor 3 Bdrm. Spacious fenced yard. S375. Century 31, June Portlg Reality 713147*. IDS— DuplexTriplex / Rent DEBARY, half duplex, very nice 1 bedrm, carport, Inside utility . *140 a month. Adults. No pets. 41 Hydrangea Lana. 1*04)70* 3047. DUPLEXES 2 Bdrms. Kitchen equipped. Cent. Heat and air. (150, *140 and *1*0. Century 21 June Porilg Realty. Realtor m un. DUPLEX t Bdrm on Lake Ave near 17 *2 and 25lh in Sanford. *150 (water Inc) 333 *155._______ I BDRM, 1bath, carpet, air, O i l a month 413 1554 days, M3 T ilt night. Sieve. 1 BDRM, I bath, carpet, air, *7(5 a month. 4171514 days. *41 347* 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 1 Bdrm., Kids, prlvato lot. 57*0 Foo 13* 7300 tav-On-Rewtals lac. Realtor 109— Mobile Home Lots/Rent MOBILE HOME In Laka Mary. Prlvata land with utility building *125* month. 171-421*. TOO Sq. Ft. up to u r n Sq. Ft. Ottlco or Rotall. Downtown Sanford. BOBM. BALL JR. PA 373 4111. REALTOR. 123— Wanted to Rent Unfurnished Apt. 1 Bdrm I bath. Up to *175 Mo. Garago or carport. Need by Oct. 1st. Call collect 1*4444* or Writ* Alta Boorel 12* N. Hyer Avo. Orlando Fla.77*03___________________ Wanted Rental Or Laos* Option 7 bdrm. ___________ HI-014*.___________ Working Christian Mother and Son. Need Room In Town. Child In 1 STORY AEAUTY Country kltch an, 1 Bdrm. privacy, aaty assumption, no qualifying, MM**. E X E C U T I V E CUSTOM B U ILT Lavoly 7 Bdrm. 2 Bath, cholct Lech Arbor locatien. Near Coll and Country Club. Price reduced. A real buy at II 11,044. FANTASTIC ASSUMPTION Hidden Lake I yaar old. split 1 Bdrm., Cent. elr. Obi. garage, fenced. Only 551,440 With lew W E N E E D L IS TIN G S 323-5774 ^a js C a r^ S O a jiW ^ liro n ^ 125— For Lease RENT/LEAtE OPTIONAL. 1 BDRM. 7 BATH C/H/A. W/W CAR PET. 111*3*7. 141— Homes For Sale Hidden Lake Haines from 547,700 Villas from Ml,*40 FHA/VA Mortgages Residential Communities ol America ___________ 227 *4*1____________ 1/1 Family room, screened porch, Haat pump, sprinkler systems, many extras, *57.000 172 7471. A ll FLORIDAREALTY OFSANR1R0 REALTOR • 323-3200 Lie. Real Estate Broker 2440 Santord Avo. 321-0739 Eve 322-7443 BEAUTIFUL LIKE NEW. Cmtom 1/7 ham* with 3 weeded acre*. Formal living ream and dining ream, Hreplec*. and skylights, hug* scraanad palia. Lake Mary Schools. *177,*M. FIRST CLASS) Lovely cul de sac. Executive estate lo build home. Country living Bring your Horses. Bernadette Chin Realtor Associate. All. Mrs. m -n ti H EY LOOK ME OVER I New lilting. March right In lo see the touch of aleganc* In this home. Lovely 7/7 Cent, heal and air, and MORE lor 554.000. Bernadette Chin Raal tor Associate Alt. Hrt. 171 7141. 54* W. Laka Mary Blvd. Sulfa B Lake Mary-Fla. 77744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE TIm Wait St CompMj Rm Hbys 321-5005 DRIVE BY 7113 OROVE DRIVE. Fresh point In and out - new cerpet. Perfect 1 Bdrm. Slerter Home. Only *17.000 Owner will assist with FHA/VA financing. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 7H-7«tl CONSULT OUR KISH REAL ESTATE CONDO 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, axcallanf con­ dition. ground floor. All appli­ ances Including washar and dryer. Convenient I* shopping and 1-4. Malivalod seller. Ml.tet. HIDDEN LAKE 1 Bedroom, 7 bath, breaktait bar, celling Ians, well decorated, fenced back yard, garage. S5f.N0. DELTONA 1 bedroom, I bath, lamlly ream, rang*, refrigerator, washar and dryer. Tile reel, lovely yard, fenced bock, trees. *7*AN. i l l ) FRENCH AVE R EA LTO R AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Additions 4 Remodeling bet- BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, window*, add a room Free ottlmalo*. 773 *447________ RMeMiAi Specialist We handle T ha Whole Ball of Wax f H Ink Panel Lawn Service ^ O W E R T B E A U T Y S A lS h ^ FORM ERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook. 51* E. 1st St. 722-5742 Fill Dirt. East Santord. 135 par load. Geneva *24 par load (I yard load*) cheaper rata* tor larger truck toads. 74* 5040or 745-4471. Heme Improvement Mow Edgo Woodoat Clean up and light hauling 111-41)0 Carpaatry by "B IL L " W OOD ArlailarYAGenaral carpentry, tcreaned room doors ate. Raat. Rata*. 77/ 7*70. COL LI ER' S HOME REPAIRS carpaatry, rooliag, palallag, adadaw repair. 771-4422________ 322-7129 Financing Available Carpentry COMPLETECONSTRUCTION CustonTcarvedTKo^lgn^Tacm and Ranch Sign* Sidtboard* tor T r u c k * . G o n a r a l Custom 74*5011.745 701* No |*b la small. Miner 4 ma|o/ repair*- Llconeod 1 bonded. 122-4121 Heme Repairs Cleaning Service T T S T O T R ra iT l a l t l y f Cloanlng with th* poreonal Much. 377-4115.47(4)11. Electrical •aodtyEtoclrfcaltonrtc* Health A Beauty ^ Fan*, timer*, security Ilia*, addi­ tion*, new service*. Insured. Matter Electrician Jama* Paul. ___________ 727-754*. Fence ?Ii« IT 3 3 i3 5 r,5 3 n R C weed goal A ra il A (arm tenet L leans* 1 Insured 37141*1. Homo Ropalre. Sheet rack, paint­ ing. pallet. A general carpentry ISVre. Exp Ro*i-30-47*3. Malntonanca at all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing BofotfrlcTTM MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING -HOME REPAIRS AND TREE WORK 721-4474 N* |*bta* small. Hama repair* and remodeling- 2S Year* axparlanc*. Call m **45 Masonry SEA L Cancrata 1 man quality operation. Pallet, driveways. Days 3317333 Em t. 327 1321 SWI F T C O N C R E T E . Footers, driveways, pad*, fleer*, pools. C h a t ^ to n ^ F r e ^ s l^ T ^ IO ^ Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center * lfE. Second St., Santord Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING ~ Nm Ii Ftfiiblt raiionibii. Plastering/Dry Wall JfirP T B «# P g rT Ta * T d rIn i Plastering repair, stucco, hard cat*, tlmufatod brick. 32lieei GOLFER* DELIGHT Walk to Mbylalr Goll Court* Irom this delightful. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, homa In Loch Arbor. Below FHA appraisal 554,500 l A n o c l E a R in g , f i l l d i r t , CLAY A SHALE. 722 147) Firtwoed/Fuei Landscaping FR EE FIREWOOD YOU CU T AND HAUL m td t T T jL a n d K M d n T Complete Lawn Maintenance 7714241 Roofing A&B ROOFING 21 yr*. axparlanc*. Licensed A Insured. Fra* Estimates on Roofing. Re Roofing and Repairs thing las. Built Up and Tile. tF.MHMNON C A O LEAK REPAIR. Repairs all typa»*« ireef teas*. Replaces ail M yr*. axp* r anki ad tor I All work guar. O n* Your Old Or New Root Leak* If It beat, call David Lee. 72744)5. JUST LISTED This 3 bdrm. 1 bath "cuti*'' could bo |ust what your a looking lor. Great tor newly' married or rollrooi. Close lo Hospital. *40.000 FHA. Salesman needed STUMPER AGENCY INC. ___________ 12240*1___________ OPEN HOUSE DELTONA ESTATE AREA CUSTOM HOME 1/4 Acre lot. 544 Saxon Blvd. Sun July 14th. i s PM. Just reduced lo S4M50. ERA Village Real Estate Inc. Broker. *04 7751114. 322-9417 Sewing Medlines/ Vacuum Cleaners SEWING MACHINE On* at Singers'best models. Makes all fancy ti ifchat, stretch stit­ ch**, blind ham* and butkp payment* *17.11 taka trad* a* par* payment. Free trial, call N E O N day ar JUNE P09ZIG REALTY It. French Avo. 322-9479 ■ ID O C ID S4.4M Neat 1/1 split plan, carpal plus air, dbi gar*oa plus shade tree*, walk to Mayfair Golf and Idyllwildt Eiam. *71500. CALL BART a DIa m o im T" Tree Service MLS REALTOR R IA L B I T A T I REALTOR______________ 72774*4 © ROBBII’B ■BAITY JOHN ALLEN LAWN A T R E I Any kind of Tr«* Sonde*. Wo do most anything, li t STM. STU44PS n u n * out. 1^gpH ^glllfUlBB R IA L T O R . MLS m i I . Preach lotto* Saatord. Fla. 24 HOUR O \ 322-2420 WALLACE CRESS REALTY REALTOR ___________ 321 50*7___________ 7 BDRM. I Bath Convenient to Schools, shopping. *47.000. Wm. Mallciowskl Reillor 327 7f>3 149— Commercial • Property / Sale 1100 E. 25lh Street Zoned medical, professional oilers and banks *4*.500. Assumable loan. BflbM. Ball Jr P.A. Really ___________ 121411k_______ _ HAL COLBERT R E A L T Y INC. I Acre TRACTS OGNEVA A R IA . East el Santord. Some on hard surface road 70% down. Closing In 70 days. 10 year mortgage, at 10\ Interest. Call for details. 207 East 25th SL 323-7132 Em- 322-OC12 * SANFORD I 4A 44* 2'j Acre + - country horn* tile Oakpin* soma cleared paved 10% down 10Yrt, at 17%. STENSTROM REALTY REALTORS 0 Call 771 2470 Anytime* ST. JOHNS River. J'sacre parcels, with river access . Only 4 left Starting Ilf,*00 Public water. 20 min. to Altamonte Mall. 12% 70 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker.42* 4*17_______________ 157— Mobile Homes / Sale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEAhfR FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Gretnlaal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siasia Key s> VA FHA Financing 705 373 5700 M O B IL E H O M E C O M M U N ITY t'4 acre lots, special prices, all models In sl ock. SPECI AL BONUS Screen room al no charge. Limited lots leit. let phase, save now I N D I A N WOODS. SR. 41* and Tutkawlll* Rd. Winter Springs. Opan 1 Days. ___________ 77/31*0.___________ New Homes starting at M**5 Easy credit and low down. Uncle Roys. ' Leesburg US. 4*1 *04 7*74/734 No deposit required. Woll take application by phone Everyone buys Coll lor Doug We finance all. *04 717-0711 Open week nights lo I PM.________________ , No money down ond 7 days service on oil VA financing Short on CradfIT Call and ask lor Tom. Uncle Roys. Leesburg Open 44 Weekdays *04 71) 0324 159-Real Estate Wanted 111— Appliances / Furniture ip n v m w r B r if n f t iiM • "TB S 7545 S Park ^•^WdrOOdajjvCaiUT^tflV^^ Root Maintenance Rapalr work.New work Trey or George tor Free Esl. 74510*0444. w tm m m m m m m m m rm m m m (■ d la k iA M CALL ANY TIM E NEED to sail your house quickly I We can alter guaranteed sale SANFORD Irrigation A <prWU#r Inc. Proa 0*1 22742*7. »r» ti y Sm iSSm Landcleering 321-0041 LAKE JESUP Waterfront. Nearly 5 Acres. Over Is doared. Owner teys"Mutt Sail" *40.000. Owner financing To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 COUNTRY LIVING 7 Bdrm. I bath hem*, an 5 Acres in Osteen, pond. Iruit Ireos, horses welcomal Homa like new! Many axtrasl 5)4,NO. Chuluola. Owntr now making available Phase I. Lake Mills Shorts. Beautiful large Ireed lots, near Lake Mills Park. Ideal lor Ihost who lovt country sat ling with city convenience One third down. 5 Years 10 V 745 74*1. FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS B A TEM A N R E A L TY 7 FAMILY, Slots til,*00 HANDYMAN SPECIAL 7 Bdrm. I bath homa, with a country laatln’ Spacious living ro*m, firtplaet, nlc* dining room, near 1-4 area. 5)4,004. 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale f& m 7544 S.FRENCH 1770731 Alter Hours 77* 7*10 772*77* Assumable 7%% Mortgage. 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Cant HA., flexible financing,*31.000 Appl i ll 0474 R E D U C E D T O ***,500. 1 I ' v Scraanad pool, workshop, boeutltul secluded area 75x550. onLakaMonroo. SUPER 1 Bdrm. I bath with panailed dining ream, eat In kitchen, coty fireplace, nlc* lam­ lly ream, p*H*,l*nc*d yard, and mere., 5)7JM . LOTS OF EXTRAS 7 Bdrm. 1 Bath ham*. In Sunlaad, newly painted and decorated large matter bedroom suit* spacious kitchen , Cent. H A. wall to wall carpet, fenced rear yard, and lots morel M7.SM. 117— Commercial Rentals 322-9211 219— Wanted to Buy Need Extra Cash? HOTPOINT alec! rang*. Lika naw *215. Sfalnad dark pin* bar with 2 chair* *75. 1 light blue twlvli rockers 550aach. 7234443 ATUFF TO DISPLAY, RJ5HT, UNK7 "flWtiffin'i >3 191-Appliances / Furniture REALTOR 7215224 AH. Hr*. 2774*54.2224741 TO0 WUNS ic HAVE ANY PRIMITIVE 7HIN66 U6EPT0 BE! 111— Resort/Va cation Rentals .101— Houses Furnished / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished/Rent SANFORDREALTY am DSMUhV0 LP re EQUIP­ > 0UT XSU??09t >0URE BORROWIN' Friday, July I, t f t l - f A Evening HtraM, Santord, FI. 141-Homts For Salt APPLIANCES, REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. From If* Up Guaranteed Nearly naw. H I E 1st II. 727 7*10. Cash ter good vsad furniture. Larry's Naw A Used Furniture Marl, l i t Santord Ave 1714171 COLOR TELEVISION Ztnilh 21" color TV In walnut esntoto. Original price ever 1710. Balance due 17*5 cash or pay manI* t lf month. NO MONEY DOWN Slili in warranty Coll 14157*4 day ar nlto. Free homa trial no obitoahoa. DOUBLE dresser with mirror and doubt* bad. French Provincial. tu rn nn. _________ Kanmore parts, servtoe, used washers. 72244*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES Somebody Is Looking fo r Your Berg In Otter It Today In Th* Want Ads__________ _________ LAR GE Ills cul l . U P R IG H T FREEZER Racltnerchair. 13!«4lt.' New Clothes Dryer *204. Oval butcher block dining leblo with 4 leather chairs. new,t350. New weight bench with weights 1104. Mtsc. Hem* under *100.323 34*1. WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 2II-1I5E. FIRST ST. 377 5477 KOKOMO Tool C4., al *tl W. First St., Sanford. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel gnd aluminum cant along with oil other kinds of - non-farrdus motals. Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dollars/ Wa all banafll Irom recycling. For dafalls call; 173 1100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. 773-7140 117— Sporting Goods 223— Miscellaneous Indoor Gun^angaTues.-Sat. 14*. Sunday 14 Shootitrelght. Apopka Place 1-44*4447 Ford. Rid* mower. New II h.p Honda tng. w/steel tiev. Call alters: P.M. m 4744.__________ LEVI A LEE JEANS ARMYNAVYSURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. 777 37*1 MOTOR CYCLE TRAILER Welded Irame, good condition.'' 13 Inch tires. I rail 1175. OBO Call 773 7470. Ona HP. high volume, low pressure water pump. 4 Mot. old. (150 Callffl 4330 E il. 300. or323 41*1. Wa buy lurnllure, antiques or excepl consignments lor auction Fla Trader Auction. 77* 311*. 193— Lawn B Garden FILL DIRTA TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 373 7540,273 7473 LAWN G ETTING YOU DOWN* HIRE HELP WITH A LOW COST, QUICK R E S U L T CLASSIFIED ADI 4357171. 199— Pets A Supplies AKC CHOW PUPPIES. BLACK AND RED *250. ___________ 373 35*3.___________ AKC German Shepherd Puppies Large Black and Tan. *17). ___________ 373 011*.___________ AKC YORKSHIRE Terrier Pup pies. Shod and wormed. Good quality. *3» and up *44 413 *174 Dog Small brown, young male, thrown Irom Van. Needs good home with lence 373 3777 FREE To good home One Eskimo Spite, all while 4 month s old Papers and shots. Can Only b* picked up by adults, no children. Can be seen al 7474 Palmato Ave. 317 37*4_____________________ Small Flutly adorable. Klthpoo puppies. Free to good home,. 377 7*41._____________________ 7 Great Kittens. Free logood home ________For into 77) 1770________ 213— Auctions Auction Every Sat. night. Florida Trader Auction. Longwood 73* 311*. See our big ad In Sal , paper FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 373 4IW____________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais els Call Dell's Auction 313 5170 217— Garage Sales B A K E S A L E Chruch of the Crossroads. 1*30 Palmetto Ave. t A M tolP.M. Sal. Julyffh. CARPORT SALE Saturday f lo 5 10* Bradshaw Drive.______ CARPORT SALE Everything from soup to nuft. Bedrm suite, dinelle set, stereo cabinet, sheets. Lots ond lots of mite. 7034 S. Sanford Ave Sal t Sun * 4. F U R N I T U R E . APPLI ANCES. NEW AND USED CLOTHING. MISC. JULY 4. *, » . WILCQ SALES, HWY. 44 W. 4 MILES WEST OF I 4 SANFORD _______ 574 7745 1174470_______ GARAGE SALE; Furniture, pram, hi chair, clothes, gas grill and bicycles, and much more. Frl. and Sat. *1 707 Sonora Blvd. . GARAGE SALE Sunday only. 703 Crystal View South Loch Arbor. Follow the signs from 44 A. Refrigerator, lots of girls clothes. shutters, baby swing, lots more. GIANT YARD SALE Saturday only * 5 Furniture, appliances, household Items, toys, and childrens clothes Richmen Ave. oil44. 'imlle E . 01415_________ MOVING SALE SATURDAY Promt AM. until. 144Country ClubClrcle. MOVING SALE Mlsc Items Sal. 7/* Sun 7/10 *5 P.M. _______ 7573 Iroquois Ave._______ SATURDAY ONLY. July tth I I P.M. Corner 2nd and Mtllonville Kitchen and Mlsc_____________ Small air conditioner, 10 speed bicycle. Lots ol mlsc. 107 E. Airport. Friday and Saturday. Somebody Is Looking For Your Bargin. Olter II Today In The Want Ads____________________ YARD SALE Sanora South Big neighborhood Yard Salt. 7 AM till July tth no Raal Ct. Bargains! BargalnsI Bargains!. 700* Grandview Ave N oil East 20th street. CARPORT SALE SAT. ONLY. * 00 7 CtolhtS. toys, dishwasher. T V., twin m e headboard and Irame. books.74 Honda Cycle, good cond, ladles 10speed bicycle. 231-Cars Bad Credlll No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Chock- Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sanlord Ave 171*07) \ DAVTONA a u t o a u c t i o n Hwy *2. 1 mile west ol Speedway. Daytona Beach will hold o public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday at 7:70 p.m. It’s the only one In Florida You sat the reserved price Call *04 755(111 lor lurfhardatalls._____________ Dabary Auto 1 Marina Salts across the river fop of hill 174 hay 17 *7 Debary 444 1544_______ Get Out And En|ey Yoursell. Check Want Ads For Boats. Molort. Cars, Etc ________ LMUST SELL 1*10 Firebird No down payment Musi refinance Ptyoll*5.400 377 5741 or 771 7111, 1*77 Pontiac Station Wagon. 41.000 Miles Good condition. 517*5 171 5517. '71 7AERCURY COMET. 1 door, stereo, auto, good condition. 5700 177 4145 73 Thunderbird Loaded, wire wheels, new lirrs. clean. 13* tlDO or *34 4405 7* Malibu 4 door, air, extra dean, white wall fires, wire wheels, radio and heater. 51*5 down with credit. 13* *100 *34 4405 10 OLDS M Royal* diesel. 4 dr. vinyl, stereo, power, crus*. AC. *5.f*5. Private owner 177 7*4*. 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans 1*71 Dodge Pick up Truck, t FI. Bed with steps. 4 cyl. standard shill Good gat mileage. All medal fop. Will trad* for good ifotlon wagon. I) Cu. FI. Chest freeier. peed candllian. SIS*, 33) 5MI. 243— Junk Cars BUYJUNK CARSA TRUCKS From *14to *54or more. Call 172 14741)3 4717 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment. ___________ 373 3W0___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 2*7 4505. YAMAHA US Hwy. I7-V2 •Laefwaad I H W tl ‘ C LE A R A N C E SALE* NEW 1M1 DT125 •980 NEW I9B1 DT80 * 5 7 5 USED 1910 SR500 *990 USED 1981 SR185 *V H rWTHBHCMCCnMWI SALE ON A ll MOTORCYCLES SH0F HERE UST) SURPLUS - SALVAGE GOODS STORE MUST BE LIQUIDATED. COMPLETE SPORTING "be Goods 50% to 75% Off EQUIPMENT — CLOTHING — ETC. LARGE INVENTORY — FIRST QUALITY ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT OF CLOTHING MENvS-W0MEN9SCHILDRENfS NAME BRANDS — ASSORTED STYLES 15,000 PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM 2 0 ,0 0 0 SG FT OF B A R G A IN S ST0M BOMS MHL4 AT. IB AM * 9:99 PH AAA's DISC0UNNT WAREHOUSE 2S5 HWY. IT-42, N e m t B ,n 5 0 ° o to !i I4 Noxt T « l i v p r t t f M 7 5 ° o O FT t t �I'M SELLING A * REVOLUTIONARY i NEW BOO IP YOU ACCIDENTALLY DROP ONE, TH E Y W O N 'T BREAK > A -. h u m n n n HOW O O T H E Y T A S T E ? tri nno nnn Proper Diet May Prevent Hair Loss DEA R DR. LA M B - I am 5 feel tail. My average weigh! Is 110 pounds. Six months ago I received a severe emotional shock. I lost 32 pounds In seven weeks. At 78 pounds I was hospi­ talized for severe weight loss and depression. I have gained back 12 pounds and am back at work. I am on a special protein diet because the doctors said I had a low blood sugar problem. I feel fine now except four weeks ago m y hair started falling out. I have nsked If It was caused by lhe diet and have been told there Is no way this diet could have caused it. The doctors say It Is Just nerves. One doctor told me not to worn* as he had never seen a bald woman. I was a cosmetologist and have seen a few. I don't waul that problem. Cun you give me any suggestions? DEA R REA D ER Tim e will probably solve your problem. Your enormous weight loss Is the most likely cause of your hair loss now. Normally we all shed some hair each day but hair follicles that have been dormant wnke up and produce new hair. As new hair grows It replaces the hair that Is lost from fo llic le s th a t b e co m e dormant. When a person doesn't a female. 55. and am OIA L 1 na 1l XI* * 1 10 Hidtoui giant 4t Wagntr opara 11 Burmaaa 43 Sata fraa currancy 46 Rally 19 Trojan 47 Haroina of A mountain Doll'a Houaa 21 Conjunction 4|M|d#i|| SUCK IH THAT OUT// 23 Primary call n,tion 24 Shonar #0 Quota aa an 25 Campua araa authority 26 Egg on St Traci 27 Baaaballar 52 Stand Slaughtar 55 Waitarn-hami. in aphara organ!- shape u p o r s h ip OUt !! GRAB Vo UR ____ SOCKS n^SK/r /// r ? ' 37 Nautar 39 Ingaits 1 T H E BORN LO SER 2 6 5 7 8 9 12 13 14 16 16 17 18 I DREAMT you X Bur IT WA<9 WERE aiRnUD^ONLVA^; WITHTHATBETW)I7 PgAM j, 4 3 -.f c -i.b b -i 58 S .l.m . pl.nt 57 Rathar than (poatic) 20 19 22 25 26 23 10 11 30 31 21 24 27 25 29 X -S i.A P E i t ; 32 |33” 34 36 37 46 JU S T O U T OF C U R IO S IT Y HOW SMALL WAS IT f 39 42 44 cJ i£ W 1-B YES, ARCHIE.'... FOR WEARING A SKIM PY BATHING . S U IT .' 36 41 40 I HEAR VERONICA WAS KICKED O F F THE BEACH Y E S TE R W * ^ B E T T Y . ' ___ -r 35 LET S J U S T SAY TH A T THE DESIGNER LABEL WAS THE BIGGEST THING ON IT .' 47 43 46 48 49 53 54 SB 60 62 03 86 5 ^ 57 50 51 52 58 61 64 J HOROSCOPE YOUR BIRTHDAY JULYB. 1983 mam.vouVe got the DULLEST ] A A HfSPPV HOUR 110 TOUJU... A ' A 0»W . . . 0 fcAV..GlUE ME AfJO THER... P R IS C flL A 'S PO P ^ I DON'T UKE PLAYING ON OUR OPPONENTS BALL FIELD ITS RIGHT ON THE EDGE OF A PUMP I THINK IT 5 TERRIFIC/ BEST L E F T HELD I'VE EVER SEEN. by Stofffol A Htim dahl B j r m f T SEASON f E u R B 0SIBKWNG DBAfiONJ 00 A RIGHT OVER X lU lN G ** RIGHT. O m S TO O A Y T M E B £ N 'T U E ) A 3 0 U T i t — s jDO&SKT CPBM W A W EEK . It's to your advantage to do all that you cn this coming year to Improve y o u r e x e c u tive s k ills . Something good Is devel­ oping und you'll want to I k - prepared. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22| Look out for your personal Interests today, but not to the extent that you think only of yourself und Ignore the needs of others. Order now: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to gel along w ith others. Duds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall 82 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take lime today to get off by yourself to do a little soul-searching, especially If something you've been unable to resolve has been disturbing you. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Progress can be made today If you concentrate on your hopes rather than on reasons why something might fall. Positive think­ ing makes vou a winner. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oel. 23) Th e odds tend to favor your today In competitive situations, particularly If something Important Is at stake. Have faith In your ability to succeed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your Judgment has a qua lity today that the Judgment others may lack. You're able to see situa­ tions as a whole, rather thun In bits and pieces. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 23-Dee. 21) Be sensible today In regard to things you cannot personally change. Adapting yourscif to conditions will be better than ge llin g frustrated over them. C A P R I C O R N (D e e . 22-Jan. 19) You're capable of substantial achieve­ ments today, but not sole­ ly through your efforts. Leverage from a helpful ally will tilt the sculcs In your favor. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20Feb. 19) Tasks requiring singleness of mind could Ik * your cup of tea today. W hen you zero In on s o m e th in g , th e re 's no doubt you can get It done. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) Du not select fun a ctivitie s today w hich could contribute to your lethargy. Do things to you physically and mentally active. eat or has D EA R DR. LAM B - I have recently moved to Colorado from the West Coast. It has been about 10 months now. I started a jo g g in g pro gra m three years ngo and progressed io running. I must say this altitude makes a big dif­ ference. I was born and raised Just a few miles from the sea. Now I live at 8.400 feet. I have tried to run but I am huvlng pro­ blems with It. Can you give me some Information on high altitude running'? D EA R R EA D ER - Just remember that your heart must pump blood to your working muscles to deliver In cre a s e d a m o u n ts of oxygen when exercising. At high elevations there is less oxygen In the air. which means less oxygen in your lungs, which In turn means less oxygen In your blood. As u consequence, at a high altitudes, your heart must pump more blood to deliver the same amount of oxygen. So your heart must work harder if you run a m ile at a high altitude than If you ran the same mile at sea level. B u t y o u can do It. Approach It like training and start at a level that Is compatible with your level of fitness. Then gradually Increase. Don't try to start at the sumc level you exercised at at sea level. A nd by this lim e you should already be a c ­ climatized. which should help your performance. WIN AT BRIDGE WEST EAST ♦ •5 Y K JM ♦ Q7 ♦ 975JJ • Q7 YA74SJ ♦ J 96 ♦ aqj SOUTH ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Unless you find con­ structive outlets for your restlessness today, you’re apt to be q bit Irritable und difficult to get along with. Strive to be useful. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your mind Is quick and nim ble today and your abilities as a problem solver arc enhanced. Be tolerant of persons who don't think us fust as vou do. GEMINI (May 2 1-.June 20) Although you might not have all the resources at your command you'd like to have today, you'll still be extremely skillful at making your dollars do double duly. enough, massive weight loss Tor any reason, hair loss may follow. In some ways It Is similar to the hair loss that may follow a pregnancy. A lack of protein In the diet seems to be a particularly Imporlunt cause. The good news Is that when a person returns to normal eating patterns, or In your ease continues them, the hair follicles start to sprout new hair and soon the condition Is remedied. It follows that you are most likely going to have a full head of hair again. As a cosmetologist you should know that some hair styles, particularly those lhut pull on hair, cause an Increased hair loss. But I am sending you Th e Health Letter 12-6. Hair Care, which outlines the reasons for hair loss. O th e rs w ho w ant tills Issue can send 75 cents w ith .n long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for II to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio Cltv Station, New York. NY 10019. ♦ A J IIIM I Y... • 10 S3 41011 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wett North East Sot Opening lead: 9Q By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Things always go wrong for the unlucky expert. He tries loo hard and loses contracts that anyone else would bring In. Of course. o|M-nlng three spades when vulnerable w ith that South hand started Ills troubles, but the way the cards lay nothing could beat him — nothing except Ills com­ plicated line of play and E a s t’s o utsta n din g de­ fense. Th e U.E. look dunlm y's uee of diamonds and after conaldcrable soul­ searching decided to play West for the quee since that play left the U.E. with no way to bring home 10 tricks. In fact South would have gone down two If he had let that dlumond hold. W o u ld the queen of clubs lead Instead of the Jack of diamonds also re­ sult In South's defeat? Prohubly. hut not cer­ tainly. South would win with dum m y's club king, run all his trumps and throw East In with a club. East would 'take his two •hib tricks und th'-n have to lead from Ills jaek-nlm •il diamonds. 0 A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST z n Ev e p p u n o u r of THINGS lb M6P1TATE fitour— a n p y /w r ( ISj< > 1 \ s wficrch o n s y E v e r y i "dk W EEK - HAMMOCKS ARC VERY RELAXING If J4 i A E .h TrtN/R 7-6 TUMBLEWEEDS \ ( WHY1HEMACANT AMOMfir05 COMIC h azaw 7 — -P0KH7 LOOMT 'K A TEAM/N METROPOLIS 'XACTLY-BUT fl HE SHOULD K ABLE T'FlNP I -AH' DADDY'LL SEND SOMEONE T'COME BET U$ WNOTIME, F ~ RtW T, SANPY?/ns �“"•T* SVuU7l Evening Hevuld C o m p le te W e e k 's T V I l: £ It I L is tin g s Sanford, Florida — Friday, July I, 1W3 Horota Photo by Tommy Vtacoat T h is stained glass w ind o w m ig h t not be Just w hat you r j looking tor to add a bit of color to yo u r hom e, but the use of fine old pieces of fu rn itu re and other household Item s Is an Ideal w a y to lend _ . - . mm- ------< u r - r - --------- v ■ li: ---------------------- - ch a ra cte r to m any con te m po rary structures. F in d out m ore Inside on page 2. �2— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July I, IW3 N e w Homes G e t A Transfusion O f The O ld Bjr M ic h e a l B eh a H e r a ld S t a f f W r it e r D o n ’t com e looking for cigar store Indians, old Jars o r the usual bric-a-brac round In m ost antique shops at M ark S h u ttlcw o rth 's antique shop on First Street in Sanford. S h u ttlcw o rth has n few old pictures and some carved ducks sitting aro u nd , but he generally d isd a in s collectables In favor of a rch ite ctu ra l antiques. E ve n the b u ild in g w hich bouses S h u ttlcw o rth 's F lo rid a V ic to ria n ! shop Is un iq u e . It's a big. ra m b lin g , old shell c ra m m e d full of clawfoot bathtubs, stained glass w indow s, back bars and counters In various states of repair and re-flnlshlng. S h u ttlcw o rth ’s business opened In M ay. 1981. Since then he's been able to m ake a livin g b y p urchasing old architectural pieces and recycling them for use In new houses o r restoration of old ones. T h e Idea fo r the business w as b o m when Shuttlcworth w en t out looking for a pedestal sink for a Victorian house he and his w ife ow n in Lake Helen. T h at search was like a treasure hunt and proved to be addictive for Shuttleworth, w ho was a social w orker and professor o f social science at Daytona Beach C om m u n ity College. First. Shuttlew orth becam e a collector and when his collection ou tgrew his available storage space tw o years later, he becam e a dealer. T h e business has been som ething o f a surprise. ‘i ji "1 thou ght w hen I opened u p I w ould sell about half and half between new houses and restorations. A s it’s turned out I sell about 9 0 percent of m y stuff for use In new houses." Sh uttlew o rth says. M any people, he says, w ant to use architectural antiques to add to the value of their new hom e. Old staircase railings, m antels or beveled glass w indow s and doors are usua lly cheaper than new ones and are usua lly of a better qu a lity, he says. " Y o u ca n ’t b u y hard pine, cypress and some oak grains a n y m o re ." H is m o st p o p u la r Ite m s a rc beveled glass w indow s. Fre n c h w in d ow s and m antels. Staircase railings and balustrades arc also popular. Shuttlcworth still regards his work as a treasure hunt. A s the ow ner o f the on ly shop o f Its kind In the stale, Shuttleworth Is often asked to find unusual Items for people. Som etim es he is approached by people w ho have som ething to sell but usually he Is called by a dem olition com pany to com e look at an old house before it is razed. If he finds interesting antiques, Shuttleworth will "b u y ” a few days o f work tim e in the structure to rem ove w hat he wants. " I t 's really neat go in g Into places that m ay have been boarded up, being the first one to walk through the place in 10 o r 20 years,” he says. But getting item s for his shop Is also hard work, he says. " I t 's not really romantic. It's basically grunt work, plain old dirty m anual lab o r." Shuttlew orth spends three days a week gathering his antiques and restoring them for sale. T h e store is N ot A *Big N a m e' ’t Who's The Premiere Movie Mom? i H O LLYW O O D fU P l) - Quia: W ho w as the leading lady In the biggest movie box-office hit of all time? ii (a) V ivien Leigh (b) Carrie Fisher • (c) Dee W allace |d| None o f the above Despite an O scar for Miss Leigh in "G o n e W ith the W in d " and Miss Fisher’s trium ph in three "S ta r W a rs " pictures, the correct a n s w e r is D ee W a lla c e w h o p la y e d m o th e r to th e th re e scam ps in " E . T . T h e ExtraT errestria l." " E . T . . " which has collected som e $350 m illion in film re­ ceipts also has indelibly marked Dee as the creature's m other rather than the parent o f the th ree kids, E lliot. G ertie and Michael. Dee, naturally, is pleased with th e a s s o c ia tio n b u t n o t particularly flattered that som e­ how people think she could have given birth to the long-necked, mallet-headed, splay-footed space traveler. By contrast, the actress is a fetch in g blonde w ith d an cin g blue eyes and a provocative and acay a ir about her. She hears over and o ve r again w hat a wonderful m other she w as in " E . T . " by people w ho assum e she is the sam e sort o f parent off-screen. Dec. however, is childless and tells adm irers, " I have a great m other or m y o w n ." A p o lis h e d a c tr e s s b e fo r e " E .T .," Dee was virtually un­ known to m oviegoers. In addition to gaining w elcom e recognition ■’ ' , 1/ V i , t / t . . t • *e , * l w ith the public she has earned an unw elcom e m oth er im age with producers. in “ C u j o . * ' S h e p l a y s a n a lt o g e t h e r d iffe r e n t k in d o f m other in the new picture, sexy, spunky and courageous. She does, in fact, play a strong m aternal role In h er n ew picture. "C u jo ." the screen version o f novelist Stephen K in g 's thriller about a m addened St. Bernard dog w ho terrifies a m other and her son trapped in an autom obile for days. " I lost a good part in a new m lnlserles the other day because the producer associated m e so closely w ith m oth erh ood ," Dee said. "H e w ou ldn 't even see or talk to m e. His m ind w as made up. "'E .T .' changed m y personal life as w ell as m y ca reer." Dee said the other day before e m ­ barking on a three-week Euro­ pean tour to prom ote “ Cujo.” "T h e y forget 1 played hookers and call girls in a lot o f T V m ovies. I p la y e d a television reporter in ‘T h e H ow lin g' and the girl w ho gets picked up In the-bar i n '10.' "T h a n k s to exposure as E .T .'s m other, I am being considered for m any m ore roles than e v e r cam e m y w ay before. Casting directors an d p ro d u ce rs s im p ly d id n 't think o f me. I w asn't a fam iliar face. " I played a very contem porary, hip actress In a guest shot in 'T a x i,' but the im pact o f 'E .T .' is so trem endous it has w iped out the rest o f m y career in som e people's m em ories." "L ik e most actors. I wasn't considered for parts because 1 w asn't a ‘big enough nam e.' Now that’s changed. "T h e industry knows w h o I am and what I can do. f Just finished ‘ H a p p y / a tw o -h o u r C B S -T V m ovie with Dom DeLuise that 1 w ouldn't have been offered w ere It not for 'E .T.' " I have to carry the whole picture in 'C ujo.' A n d I'm very aw are that nobody would have given m e a thought for the part before ‘ E .T / " ' But along with the blessings. Dee is experien cin g som e nega­ tive backlash from " E . T . " TTic p u b lic as w e ll as H o lly w o o d Im agine her as a happy house­ w ife and the m other o f three kids. S h e refu ses to settle c o m ­ fortably into the niche o f typ e­ casting, despite her m aternal role Dee ^ o p e s no one w ill m istake her frustrations for Ingratitude. T h e advantages o f co-starring In history's biggest box-office hit far outw eigh the disadvantages. T h e p i c t u r e 's s u c c e s s , m oreover, cam e as a total sur­ prise to the actress. "N o n e o f us expected 'E .T .' to becom e a su p erh it," she said, sm iling. “ Even Steven (director Steven Spielberg) thought he was m akin g a nice little entertain­ m ent film before starting on the sequel to ‘ Raiders o f, the Loot A rk .' *‘ l lo v e d b e in g p a r t o f a blockbusters, at this point In m y career. A m ovfe like this happens once in a career. M aybe the nicest thing is com in g aw ay from the film w ith a feelin g that E-T. was a real being. T h a t's how we all felt about him on the set/' ./•‘■/ssw y . &■/>&& v .v open from 10 a .m . to 5 :30 p .m . T h u rs d a y , Frida y and Saturday. Occasionally he leaves the area to purchase more antiques but most of the hundreds of doors, stained glass w indow s and other items piled around his store com e from Central Florida. S h u ttlcw o rth says. Th e re arc m a n y Interesting old houses throughout the area that arc veritable treasure houses of antique architectural goodies. W in te r Park and O rlando are dotted with' old houses but each tow n has Its own old sections w ith several V ictorian homes located there. In Sanford, he says, most o f the older houses are found In the vicin ity o f Park Avenue. "B u t there are lots o f them along State Route 46 that you don't sec because th ey’re hidden from the road ." Shuttleworth says a trend toward refurbishing old houses in Sanford Is likely to develop within the next few years as the population here increases. He predicted that som e houses which have been converted into apartm ents w ill be restored to their original single-fam ily use. T h e Victorian style in Florida isn't as grandiose as m any o f the mansions found In the Northeast and other parts o f the South. T h e y have a sim pler design, he says, with sim pler glass w ork and few er rooms than their northern counterparts. " A lot o f them have a sim ple Victorian s ty le ," he says. "T h e y w ere w inter houses where the rich people from Chicago or St. Louis or w h erever cam e for the w inter m onths or to supervise their cattle ranches for a part o f the y e a r." This Adam Likes To Work In The Garden B y Wcady Wallace slowly painting his office walls with poison; attacked a childhood friend of the Carr­ ington offspring; and his rela­ tionship with his brother, Steven, has remained an unfriendly one. He has even Joined ranks with his mother, Besides their two children, Alexis, to get even with his Steven and Fallon, sometime i father. Blake. earlier we learned, the first­ But Thomson is far differ born child of Blake and Alexis ent from the character he Carrington was kidnapped In portrays. Bom and reared in Infancy, never to be heard Canada, his first Introduction from or seen for years. to acting was before his senior year of college when he was an apprentice at the Stratford Shakespearean Festival in Ontario. "Acting," he says, "is one of the few Jobs that chooses you." He did a little bit of every­ thing after leaving college and appeared in numerous Canadian films, television and theater productions. A stint as the Egyptologist Aristotle Benedict White, on the day­ time soap opera "Ryan's Hope," led to his role as Adam Carrington. ' He has made the transition from theater and films to tele­ vision rather smoothly and takes n eat pride in what he Enter- Gordon Thomson, does. Re is surprised by the who plays the conniving and sudden status that comes with ambitious young man who it, but is able to handle it claims to be their long-lost comfortably. son. And what an impression "The more you grow, the he's made during his first more you know," he says, season. The character Thom- “and the more you demand of son-watchers are familiar yourself." But when he isn't with has a pair of menacing working on the hit ABC series, eyes and a personality to boot, he simply lolls the day away which have assisted him in his in his favorite pastime, wrongdoings against the gardening. entire Carrington clan. Can the future be brighter During this past season the for Adam? “ Yes," says Thom­ family has fallen- victim to son, " I ’d like to have Adam Adam's dastardly deeds: He become involved with Claudia unknowingly fell in love with Btaisdel (Pamela Bellwood). I his sister. Fallon, tried to kill think we'd make a nice his brother-in-law, Jeff, by couple." ' When last season's first epi­ sodes of ABC's popular series “ Dynasty" were shown, fans were soon confronted with yet another dark secret of the Carrington's tumultuous past. �Evnlng Htrsld, Sanford, Ft. Friday, July a, m 3 — 3 Country-W estern Street Party Guaranteed To G e t You Swingin' O rlando's C h u rc h Street Station will he s w in g in ' today and Sa tu rd a y when J o h n Anderson hits the stage Tor the country-w estern street party. A clogging exhibition to benefit Cerebral Palsy, m ore lop coun try s u p e rs ta r s , a n d m o u t h -w a t e r in g barbecue to tempt y o u r tastebuds will ulso be featured. J o h n Anderson w ill be m aking his second appearance at C h u rc h Street Station for the street party. H e'll be perform ing his smash hit "S w in g in g ." along w ith " I'm Ju s t an O ld C h u n k of C o a l." "C h ick e n T r u c k ." "W o u ld You ■Catch A Falling S ta r." and Ills current single. "G o in g D o w n h ill." T h is native of Apopka has become one of the co u n try's hottest new e n t e r t a i n e r s , p a c k i n g t h e m in w herever he performs. Notables such as J o h n n y C u sh . Mel T i l I is. and E m m ^ Lou H arris have praised his performances, and he has recently been nam ed C ritic's Choice Artist of the Year b y Rolling Stone magazine. He w ill be appearing in two shows n ig h tly, at 9 and 11:30 p.m . T h e other two groups w hich will be perform ing are Starlight Express, and ^ C o m e H e l p A g g i e ’s C e le b ra te A Apopka native Jo h n Anderson, above, w ill be the m ain attraction this weekend for a country-w estern street pa rty at C hurch Street Station In downtown O rla nd o. Th e Country Wonders, below, a country bluegrass group, w ill also be perform ing. In addition to the singing, there w ill be clogging exhibitions and plenty of vittles. T h e C o u n try W onders. Starlight Express Is a local group w h irh are the present w inners of the Regional W ra n g le r T a le n t Search com petition, held at the Cheyenne Sal oon earlier this year . T h e y specialize In T o p -40 country songs and will be perform ing in four shows nightly beginning at 5 p .m . T h e C o u n try W onders are ;i you ng local group w ho also specialize in T o p 40 country and bluegrass m usic. T h e l ist o f e n t e r t a i n e r s t h e y h a v e performed w ith includes nam es like Louise Mandrcll and J o h n n y Paycheck. T o add to the festivities, the first annual Cheyenne Saloon und Opera House clogging exhibition w ill be held Saturday from noon until 8 p .m . A very special team of doggers. T h e Southern Night Cloggers. will start the show o il at noon. T h e dancers are u group of handicapped children from the O rlundo Bureau of Recreation H andicap Program . T h e country-w estern street party begins at 5 p .m . lodav and at noon on S a t ur d ay . A d m iss io n Is 85.25. ^ Sup G re a t E v e n t: I a m S IV E R S A R Y — ^ i ' 11 * 1 and It Is O ur Pleasure To Offer... 1 0 % D is c o u n t O n A l l D in n e rs (K\cepi Early Bird Specials) Beginning Monday, Ju ly l l t h A nd Continuing Every Night Through Saturday, Ju ly 16th Drawing Each Night For Free Dinners For 2 E n te r t a in m e n t W e d n e s d a y T h r o u g h S a t u r d a y W it h .. Ron and W UI �4— Evening Htrstd, Sanford, FI. Friday. July i, 1993 ‘L a te N ig h f H ost P aid His D u es The "LatcNight" host has a talent for making people com­ fortable and getting them talking and he respects practi­ cally everyone who has been in the interviewing business. "Paar is an absolute master, a brilliant conversationalist." says Wholey. "Dave Garroway — superb. He would dog­ ear and flag the pages of a book and ask insightful Ques­ tions having never read it. And no one can work an audi­ ence like Donahue." By Nxncy Parent Dennis Wholey is the host of "PBS LatcNighl." the live, nightly tclevision/telephonc talk show produced by D etroit’s WT V S - T V . The program, which began on Jan. t. 1982. is now seen in more than too cities throughout the country with a weekly view­ ing audience of more’ than 1 million people. " ‘PBS LateNighf is infor­ mational entertainment." says Wholey. "It's for the lateshift worker, retired people, students and professionals. We arc a T V /telephone talk show without flash and glitter." Phone calls are an integral part of the show because "people listen much more actively if there’s an opportu­ nity to call in." says the easy- H ^o m mint Wholey has worked his magic on the likes of Carol Channing. Leo Buscaglia, Jesse Jackson. Sid Caesar, Bianca Jaggcr and Stokely Carm ichael. ’’You can’t impress people with how bright you are." says Wholey, whose questions are basic and to the point. "Putting on a talk show is like studying for two final exams every day." Dennis Wholey host. Another interest­ ing format frequently used is a debate between two guests with opposing points of view. Wholey can talk a blue streak. Salt-and-peppered and twinkling, he not only physi­ cally resembles a young Jim ­ He has done a lot of lectur­ my Stewart, but he has the ing and working with students casual presence and under­ in the past. Way back when, stated vitality of the ‘Ameri­ he even taught high school. cana’ actor. "The thing that amazes me today." says Wholey. "is that in p k g t f the students who are graduat­ ing from college with degrees in communications expect to walk into jobs as disc jockeys. T V producers and talk-show hosts. My entire career has been a series of small moves and lots of effort ” The efforts have paid off. After a long stretch of local T V . radio and game shows, his dream of having his own talk show has come true. What's in the future? Writing, producing and packaging shows, and lec­ turing — not bad when you've already succeeded at getting exactly what you’ve always wanted. G a b e P la y s G ro u c h o C o n te m p o ra ry c o m ic G a b e K a p la n p o rtra y s one of A m e ric a 's legendary funnym en on Gabe Kaplan as Groucho w hich m akes Its p rim e -tim e debut Tue sd a y at 8 p .m . on Hom e Box Office. T h e one-m an presentation w as taped before an audience at Pepperdlne U n ive rs ity In M a lib u , C alif. V in A n d Jo e Ju st D o n 't G o By David Handler NBC has broken up its long-running Joe and Tony Show this baseball season. Garagiola and Kubek no longer share the booth Sat­ urday afternoons. The network hired Vln Scully away from CBS, teamed him with Joe on the lead game and banished an angry Tony to the rain game. Kubek now spends a lot of Saturdays stranded In the Houston Astrodome with Bob Costas and maybe sev­ en fans. K fU O Y GRAPEFRUIT Loan by doing ft 4-H H M 1 M M i M il I LA I thought this was going to be a great move by NBC for three reasons. One, Scully, the voice of the L.A. Dodgers, |s far and away tbe best baseball play-by-play man in the business. Two, Kubek is not. Tony's competent. Period. Three, Joe has long need­ ed something or someone to light a fire under him. He's been using tbe same materi­ al since 1997. It wore thin during the Johnson adminis-. tratlon. I was wrong. Tbe Vlnnie and Joe Show la not a success. We're ag the middle of tbe season i tbe two of them still aren't working w ell together. There's a lack of natural give and take. There's tension. There's a real prob­ lem here. You can’t help but notice what It to. It's Joe. He’s pulled the plug. His genial grin and warmth are gooe. His deliv­ ery to half-hearted. He to unsure of his role now and he seems to be pouting. Often there to rKXhing but silence from him. Vin has to ask him questions to get him to talk. Yog can't blame Joe. He used to he tbe star of the show. Now Vln to. Moreover, Scully happens to be the one s (gift 1$ O nO O Certificate ,% I TOWARD PAYMENT OF LAB A PHYSICAL On# certificate p#» person I Offer Expires July 15, 1983 WSCgJIfiltt(S@(Mi(?; . Clinics WHora Walgkt Control Id Moro THon Just A Dlotl m rrn rn w m W IN T E R P A R K 6 2 9 -1 4 4 1 7a m . 441 ML Thru Friday 1323-63051 | 1:991*441 M L I 33E play-by-play man left in America who has no use for a color man. He's his own color man. Not only has Joe been demoted, he doesn't even need to be there. You'd be pouting, too. But you'd learn to adjust. Just as Joe must. A little background on Vlnnie. He to a radio man. He broke In with the Brook­ lyn Dodgers In the 1990s as a protege of the great Red Barber, and moved west with them as their ace. Vlnnie doesn't call a game he paints a word portrait And he's a master. When Scully's at the mike you don't ground out weakly. You hit It with a magazine. You don’t get caught looking at a third strike. You get frozen like a rabbit staring into headlights. You don't get caught stealing. You're hung out to dry. And Vlnnie to used to working alone. He's a chat­ terbox, a fountain of stats, trivia, humorous anecdotes, nicknames. He practically blows Joe out of the booth. To his credit, Vin's mak­ ing the effort to be more conversational with Joe. He mound?" Now it’s up to Joe to meet him halfway. He has to carve out a new piece of turf for himself. He has to change from someone who is primarily a baseball wit to someone who to primarily a baseball expert. That doesn’t mean he can't be his old jovial self anymore. It means he has to work hard­ er in an area in which he has already shown positive development during tbe past couple of seasons — replay analysis. Joe has to forget tbe ban­ quet circuit material and hit the books. He has to give us more Insight Into strategy, more on what’s going on between pitches, more criti­ cism of plays and players, more why and bow. He doesn’t have to turn Into Howard Cosell or John Madden. He just has to dig deeper. There’s so much going on that tbe fans don't understand. Joe can clue us In. His way. Technically, NBC has long been the h o t at baseball. This season, tbe network has takau a stab at upgrading Its booth profile by bringing In the top man there to. “ Would you call a pitch out now?” or “ What are they about out on the ^ Now it’s up to Joe to show he’s a real pro. ** f , ’*1 * t . . YJCetTr 1 r i.f ' 'O " ' V .|||* rJ ■ tm r I# v. _/ ’ijh i,' >x. , , „T , - s -j *■jyL« *»f ••~*» �TELEVISION July 8 thru July 14 CaMa Ch. Cable Ch. (D O (S O ® o (A S C I Orlando 0 (3 5 ) Independent Orlando (CBS) Orlando (B) 0) Independent Melbourne (N BCJ Oaylena Beach Orlando (lO)ffi Orlando Public Broadcasting System In sddilien fa ths channslt luted, csblcvision subscriber* may tune in to indapandant channel M , St. Petersburg, by tuning fa channel 1; tuning to channel lt.tahich carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ). Specials WEDNESDAY SATURDAY CD 0 638 HOLLYWOOD AND THE S TA M "Tha WSd And WondarfUl Tfrirttaa" Joeaph Cottar hoots a fast-paced tour through time, stoIn wood during the 1030s. AFTERNOON 430 • (10) STEADY AS SHE OOCS Master model buddsr Oeorgo f utM demonstrates the fine art of budding a strip m a bottle. SUNDAY MO • IN ) A TM C TO UV* WITH LEO BUSCAGUA Or. Loo Boscaglia dsavers Ms massage of love and appreciation of tha good things m Ida from Sacramento's historical Capitol Park. MO 0 (1 0 ) GOLD PROM THE DEEP A group of dlvors undertake ona of the moot ambitious and hazardous salvages operations as they attempt to recover Russian gold buNon from ths bottom of the Barents Saa In ths Arctic O d e . MONDAY 630 • O f The Week (M ) OUTTERM Q CROWNS Edward Fos narrsise th which brings the viewer Into Inti­ mate contact with member* of royal famines. (!) O 8:30 FOR MEMMtRS ONLY Three country-dub god caddies (Joe Devts. Kevin Hooks. 8taphsn Furst) try to ham fun on tha )ob wha* avoiding the wroth of the dub's pompous manager (Robert Mandart). 930 (3) O MMS UNfVERSE PAGEANT Bob Barker and Joan Van Ark host th* 32nd annual edition of the international beauty pageant, featuring guest stars Joss Luis Rodriguez and John Schneider (Nv* from tha Kiel Auditorium m 8t. Loo­ ts. Mo.) 1136 OS WOMAN WATCH Featured: Virginia Snyder, private Investiga­ tor; Eden Moinar, fragrance expert and perfumer; Kathryn Sudfvan. astronaut. TUESDAY EVEMNQ CD 0 930 MASADA in Ihe year 70 A D ., a band of Jewish freedom fighters led by Eleazar ben Yair (Peter 8traoss) eetabkshes a camp wlttrin tha fortress atop Mount Maaadc, from eriUch they intend to battle the Roman Tenth Legion commanded by Oanaral Flavius SNva(P*tsr O'Tod*). (Part 1 )(R )Q THURSDAY EVDWQ AFTERNOON 630 • (M ) NATIONAL 0E00RAP1PC SPECIAL "Th# Sharks” ExtraonNnary undtuitif IHm foolipi of how sharks food, root and why thty attack provktot a now ponpoctfvo on inn fwoniiing ona vooroofno *eh.(R)g MO CD 0 A WOMAN CALLED OOLDA Ingrid Bargman stars in tha story of OoMa Mair's IMa from har aarty days in Miwauhee to har trtumpnom mooting, on n r i w *n»TiO Mtntsiw a wm cyypmn rfHiotni Anwar Sadat (Part 2) CD O MASADA Incroaaad Judaan attacks and praaaura from Roma lores Oanaral Siva to mount an attack on Masada by bolding a ramp along tha aide o4 tha moun­ tain, a task further romplraiad by ino aooon nooi ona m t fiiioppfgy or nts ooiovoa ijswwni piovo onovo (Barbara Carrara). (Part 2) (R )Q 0 (10) 0010 FROM THE De Ep A group ol dtvars undarlaka ona o( tha moat ambllous and hazardous salvage operations as they attempt ^ roGovor fiusaion ootd btritton from tha bottom of the Barents Sea m tha Arctic Circle. 1030 0 (10) MEMOS The true story oi how the Itrees secret service per­ suaded a foriuai fas angina design ar lo haip smuggle thousands of top secret plans Irom Switzerland to Israel is dramstiled. 230 0 (10) MIRAGE Ths bus story of how Ihe laraaN secret servioe per­ suaded a former let angina design­ er to help smuggle thousands ol top secret plana from Switzerland to Israel I* dramatized. 330 0 (K ) MSTORY OF WMOS 1of restored world War ll look al the activities of th* 1 wing of ths Confederate Air Force, an organization whose members restore old aircraft and fly them CD O 030 MASADA FMco (David Werner), an emissary from Rome, takes command of th* Roman legion and embarks on a series of brutalities designed to destroy Judean spirit; Silva later resumes command and slop* tha set; of savagery, an action that laada tha Judaana to believe that God has sanctioned their cauee. (Part 3) (R) Q 1030 ( E 0 CSS REPORTS "Tha Plana That Fa* From Th# Sky" Corre­ spondent Bta Kurils talks with fed­ eral Investigator* and tha passen­ gers and craw of Flight M l, a Boe­ ing 727 that wont out of control and pkmwnatad 33.000 faaf In 44 saccod* on April 4.1979. Sports On The A ir SATURDAY. 135 0 T H » WEEK Sf BAS6SALL 1:30 6:30 m 0 USFL FOOTBALL "OfvMon Playoff" HD (9S)FMHMG TOOAY 1:36 0 0 BABPBALL Atlanta Brava* at Montreal Expo* 0 630 0 (•) WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP m 0 1:30 USFL FOOTBALL Playoff” 1:60 (ID (39) SPORTS ALBUM 1130 0 (K>) UNOER SAIL Robbia Doyta host* an eight-part Introduction lo th* background sktts and Inlormelion required for th* enjoyment ol 12:06 IT S A LONG WAV TO O CTO - rate* this special ineide look at the Alania Braves Dfvision-winning 1992 7— --------------- TUESDAY 430 SP O R TSW O R LD Scheduled: boxing - Thomas 636 Haems vs. Murray Sutherland in a 0 SOSESALL Atlanta Braves at 10-round midth*weight bout (Nve PhkadaipMa PhSkaa from Atlantic City. NJ.fc Survival of 1 ha Fitted Man's River Bridge Dual (from Sun River, Ore.) (D 0 SUNDAY GD _ 0 630 AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Actress Heather Thomas ("The Fan Guy") travels lo Franc* to Mam , tha sport ol ballooning; Sir Edmund ' Usury, the first person to conquer Mt. Everest, Join* an expedition on the mountain's previously unseated east face; author Peter Benchley and a group of scientists observe humpback whatae. 630 0 (9) YANKEE PRE-GAME 8:30 0 (9 ) BASEBALL New York Yank­ ee* al Minnesota Twins 938 0 BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* si PhUadetphU PhSkaa WEDNESDAY EVEMNQ •t MONDAY 8*y U W h I EVEMNQ 7:35 0 SASESAtl Atlanta Brave* al Phttedaiphta PhlUiet G O G UIDE General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. Sanford, 2-5 p.m., Sunday. W ednesday and Thursday. New exh ibit— ** I*he Tim ucan T race.” Exhibit o f "Southeastern W atercolorists". DeLand Museum. 449 E. N ew York A ve.. DeLand. through August 12. Open Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays. 2-4 p.m. T h e Eighth Annual Sum m er Arts and Crafts Fiesta. Y b or Square. 8th and 13th St.. Tam pa. July 9 and 10. 10a.m. t o 5 p.m. Cheyenne Saloon and Opera House C loggin g Exhibition featuring d o g gers from all over Florida and a special team from North Carolina. cosponsored by Church Street Station. Orlando and Diamond Jubilee Cloggers o f Orlando, to benefit United Cerebral Palsy Clinic. Orlando, noon to 8 p.m.. July 9. Free to public until 2 p.m.. thereafter regular admission. Maitland Art Center exhibit w ork o f Jam es Cook. Raym ond DiCIcco and Maitland Association o f Fine Arts. July 10-July 31. Tuesday through Friday, 10*5: Saturday. 10-1; and Sunday 1-4. T h e cen ter is at 231 W. Parkw ood Ave.. Maitland. "P rin ts U .S .A ." exhibition consists o f w inders o f national juried show, free and open to the public Ju ly 17-August 14. Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando. Tucsday-Frlday. 10-5; Satur? dav. noon to 5 and Sunday, 2-5. �HerakJ, Sanford. FI. Friday, July a, iw> 'Reading Rainbow :' T V To G e t Kids To Read By Julianna Hastings UPt T V Reporter NE W YO R K (UPJ) - PBS beginning next week will attempt to do som e­ th in g alm ost u nthinkable Tor its com m ercia l counterparts — d rive aw ay yo u n g potential view ers by show ing them that reading is better than T V . "R ea d in g R ain bow " is aimed a t capturing the attention o f kids with good books and then letting them know, "H e y this is T V , we can tell only so much. Now you get the book and use you r Im agination," said the show 's host, actor LeV ar Burton. T h e first o f IS , half-hour programs w ill be aired next week on PBS stations across the country. T h e show, targeted for children ages 6-10. tries to offset the "su m m er loss p h e n o m e n o n ," w h en y o u n g s te rs aw ay from school lose some o f their new ly acquired reading skills. Besides featuring such renowned guest voices as Jam es Earl Jones, Lily Tom lin, Madeline Kahn and Ruth Buzzi. Burton travels to a pet store, a national park, an Indian reservation and. o f course, a library or two to Illustrate some o f the books. Each show features a different book selected for the series In consultation with the National Education Associa­ tion, the A m erican Federation o f Teachers, the International Reading Association and the Am erican Library Association, spokeswoman Judy Katz said. Burton, whose career got o ff to a running start when as a second-year drama student at the University o f California he was chosen for the role o f Kunta Kinte in "R o o ts ." wants to see "R a in b o w " goon . The first 15 shows — one year in the m aking at a cost o f $1.6 m illion provided by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and K ellogg Com pany — w ere com pleted in April. "W e 'r e budgeted for 10 m o re ," Burton said. " I hope it goes on. T h is is television at Its best — not only entertaining, but educational. "K id s don't read In the sum m er because they associate It with school — b orin g." Burton said. "O r they don't like to read because they're alw ays told to read — they have to read. "B u t w e're saying. 'It's fun to read, that's w hy you do it."' Th e first program features the book "T ig h t T im e s " by Barbara Shook Hazen, the story o f a little boy who wants a pel when his fam ily Is going D IN E O U T A T through a financial crisis. Burton expands on the them e by dem onstrating what youngsters can do without spending much m oney — a yogurt lid toss — and the show's highlight Is a trip to the public library featuring a flashy song and dance number, "C h eck It O u t." T h e shows are shot In a variety cities and feature local youngsters w h o g iv e review s or three books during each program . Burton, w ho had once thought o f becom ing a Roman Catholic priest, said h is w o rk w ith c h ild re n on television — he previously hosted the 26-part PBS "R E B O P " program on grow ing up in contem porary Am erica — fu lfills his lo n gtim e "n e e d to provide som ething vital. "T h is ts just a different pulpit." he said. " I think this Is som ething that can add to the quality o f life o f those kids w h o watch it." Burton also stars In the syndicated, two-hour made-for-tetcvlslon movie. "E m e rg e n c y R o o m ," produced by Com w orld Productions In association with Procter and Gam ble Productions, Inc., which will be airing this month, and in Novem ber he w ill begin work In Africa on his first feature film , "T h e M an on th e B o a t ." a " k in d o f socio-p olitical th r ille r " that takes FRIDAY ...host of new P B S series designed to get kids to read place at the beginning the century. He also is producing a play In Los Angeles and has form ed his own production com pany, which Is w ork­ ing now on a six-part mini-series based on the life o f Hannibal. Ju ly 8 10:30 Q D (M }I LOVCLUCY QNBVS 10:38 11:00 U ® ® O QC D S RESTAURANT & LOUNGE HAL i S s aALPFBD SS b M TCH00CK M BITS W LA TC B O R H A T 11:30 DINNER FOR TWO) Fall (lunnr Dinner Inrludn Soup, Salad, Draaen, Coffee or Tea. W ® TOM QHT Quasi Moat: Joan rifrW# fovan. vQuaats: SytvasMr 8ta«ona. Uofpan IFaktMM, Charts Catos. (D O S HOGAN'S HEROCS CDO I NEWS MQHTUNC _ AASC |il)S Q A P (t ) M O W "Scaracrow" (1073) Oana Hackman, AJ Pacino. *1 1 . 9 5 t o * 1 3 . 9 5 m s THSCATUN S 12.-00 DAILY ENTERTAINMENT SPECIALS * * * * FOR YOUR ® O MOVK "Tha Guyana Trapathr. Tha Stoiy 04 Jkn Jonas" (Pari 1)(1M0) Powara Booths. Nad I (MfRHOOA a 12.-08 ■QHT TRACKS ® 12:30 LA I T WONT WITH O A W Quaats: rock group 1:00 QD9M0WR “Chitty Chttty «B " (tfM ) 0k* Van Dyko, 2S44 SOUTH PARK DIL, SANFORD 32M38D IIU -IU m �4 SATUR D AY U u i v '9 1 Lea 8. lagur, first vice preeident, Paine Webber Mitchell Hutchina, Inc. O (0) NASHVILLF MUSIC Dear Undo Sharkx*" A 12-yearoid boy and hla unda uaa deductive lo 0 ® N K NEWS OVERNIGHT ol robbery. (R) Q 0 NIGHT TRACKS OS 0 # ) M OV* •The Chairman" B its (1M9) Gregory Pack, Arthur HOI. CD O H0U.YW000 AND THE Whan ha la een) to Rad China lo STARS "TO* Wild And Wonderful obtain a aocrat formula, a remote1 run*#* jampn uonm nomt a control dorio* la planted behind a 5:00 (aet-pacad tour through tlmo. atudto* and palatiM manakma In Holly wood during the 1930a. S h h r ' o r e a t r a il w a y jo u r ­ 640 • 0 M OV* "My Friend Irma" (1949) Daan Martin, Jerry Lawia. A 0 ® o h ju g a ic s n l a n o Cl) a LAWANDYOU slssr- I MXMULION OOUAR MAN ITODAY 740 ( P g BLACK A' / LA' (1D(30)VALOELAO 0 0 PICTURE OF HEALTH 745 740 ) (£ OHUGAITS MLANO ) O THMTY MMUTES ) (36) BLACK STAGE )0PET ACTION UNE 7 :3 6 ax 640 ) THE FIJNTBTONES IPOPEYEBOUVE ) ( 0 HERALD OF TRUTH )(0LAFQULTBM ______ IW O C BBfBLETON HEFONT 645 (IX 8TAHCADE 6 :3 0 ) THE BHHtT TALES _ _ PAC-MAN / U TTLE RAS­ CALS/IN CH * R O f OH O#) OflANO PMX ALL-ST AA sss 0OUN.TBM 846 OX WOVK "Gun* Of Tho Timberland" ( 1000) Alan Ladd, Joanna Cram. T oonapaople faartng for Sialr tor sa i a hBaida. 640 040 BUNNY / HOAD 1240 m m )*AM ERCA* TOP TEN IS O LD OOLD ____ I THE ROAD TO LOB ANGELEB 140 3 ) WREBTUNO (f0| DIAMONOB SI THE SKY ir S Munmnfl w i Mnmv a dww ki' tha-ecanaa portrait of Untied Airimee la featured. 140 0 M OV* “Saver finer" (1940) Errol Flynn, Ann Sheridan. A pomlaama humBty and compaction when ha rratchaa a dear bland — »--- » - OfWiy.. ,-t,J,. n ■Kjwijr 140 ® 0 .M O V * "Adam At • A.M." (1970) Mtchaal Oouglaa. Lea Purcati. A young coSaga profaaaor epende a aummar m the Mkhraat aa a common laborer. CD O USFL FOOTBALL "DhMon 1:50 OS (90) SPORTS ALBUM 240 0 (D BASEBALL Region ago of CaMomla Angela at Boaton Rad Sot or Milwaukee Brewer* at Chicago White So* OS (30) M OV* "Tho Undofoatod" (1970) John Wayne, Roch Hudaon. A Union Army colonal continuoo lo that the South haa aignad a | 8 % UNOERSAM. Robbie Doyle taachaa the reguiramenta for a aafa taka off and m um from a abort aal In tho harbor, in 0 0 M O V E Tho fieuenge Of (1900) Peter Cuehmg. Frande Mathew*. r rankanaWn anNata the aid of a German doctor to manufacture a monetor artth a ' 0 2 :3 0 (tot WOOOWRK9HTS SHOF "Pttchforka And Dough Bow4»" Roy UndathM ehowa how to make two protect* from one piece of wood. (R) 340 GDI (U) (M ATHS HANDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYST1RWB 0 (0 F R E N C H C H E F 0 (S) NEAL ESTATE ACTION UNE i 1040 0 B O O O B VO O O /FU FFVQ (MilM A SK OF ON. FASO IM I 0 * ANZAN (3) 1040 THE OAKY COLEMAN THE DUKES ETOI T CHEFS OF NEW 1045 0 MOWS "Whatarar Happened To Baby Jana?" (1002) Botto Daria, Joan Craatod. Two former Wtn alarm, iraa blaane i larmama tarror-rfddan houaa. 1140 • QD MCHEDSBE HULK / i ■ M 0 MAGIC OF AM M ALPAM T- 00W R 0TU N G 0 (M ) PRESENTS 3:30, HOGAN'S* HEROES 0 (10) TONY BROWN* JOURNAL CDO 3:35 0 M OV* "Three Ouno For Tea* aa" (1900) Neva* Brand, Refer Brown. A trio of Taaaa Rangers tight their way from one trail to tho neat. 440 CD 0 WORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES Over 5,000 atMetei from §7 rirntrtM qether *lo oompoli (from Edmonton. Alberta). OB ( 0 •fORfOMLB MULE 0 ( 0 MONEYMAKER! 0 M FOFf 0 0 0 TH i COUNTRY 440 ( 0 STEADY AS SHE GOES Mar modal bunder George FulM damonafrataa the 0no art of a *Np m a boftia. AUSTIN errv uMtTB 640 0 ® BARBARA MANORELL E THE MANORELL SM TIR S CD 0 W E * WORLD OF SFORTS 1140 T i n 640 0 ® ® 0 NEWS OS(30)KUNQFU 0 ( 0 TRABMNO DOGS THE WOOOHOUSEWAY 0 ( 9 ) CLASSIC COUNTRY n eys o f th e w o r ld OWWT • ;Drfliri. MEATBALLS A SPAGHETTI (36) Of THE FftESS BOX (10) FLOMOA HOME (MOWN CD EVBBNQ 045 AT THE g X * 0 0 BW » WEEK SI 0 0 NABHWUBONTHE ROAD 0 ( 0 WALL STMETI Ftin m The offspring. (R)tJ 00KUOSHO TOURNAMENT 1040 MONTTOR 8V FANTASY ISLAND A wid- 0 WREBTUNO 6 :30 Involved with two mm. 640 ax 5:35 0 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED David and Keith Carradlno. The bloody eaga of tho infamoua 19thcentury Jeeea Jamee-Cde Younger genale chronicled. (R) CD 0 LOVE BOAT Doc wonder* H he made the right career decision when he meet* an old daaamate; a ahy man frantic**? trie* to gat a woman to notion him; two constant companion* must explain their Hy­ ing arrangement to their reepectlv* )(fO)W1LD AMERKA "Watching “ NaturaHet Marty Stouflar man and how to I for Amertca'a w»d animals Ip i natural surrounding*. (FT) 740 0 ® M SEARCH OF— ® 0HEEHAW ( D O MEMOfBEE WITH RENCCWELK ( 0 THE ROCKFORD FILES ( 0 JANE OOOOALL AND Tt WORLD OF AfSMALEEHAVfOH 0 0 BEST OF MKNSQKT CtAL S 7 :30 O ® CALL YOUR MAN BILL CHAPPELL JR. 7:35 0 BASEBALL Atlanta Brl Montreal Expo* 0 ® 640 OfFFRENT STROKES A to try out I6r the U.8. Olympic Skat­ ing T*am .(R)rn CD O WAL» DMNEY "A Dream Vacation" Animated. The annual urge to got assay from normal daily rCNUHirm tt nlQnNynIWu wl iOUf Car* DonaM Duck. Pluto and Goofy. (R) CD O T J . HOOKER Hooker trim to break up an Mcgai drug ring that la forcing computable gambler* lo ad as courier*. (R )n 0® ( 0 M OV* "Toro! Torsi Torsi" (1970) Martin Batsam. J oseph Coftan. m Oacambar, 1941, their 40th anniversary; a ■tie to be Marta Antoinette. (R )rr I ( 0 DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE W 10:30 A EBERT AT 0 (0 ) ( 0 MONTY PYTHON* FLYING 10:35 1140 ® ® 0 (D 0 N E W S ( 0 BENNYMLL ( 0 MONTY PYTHONS FLYV4Q 0 ( 0 ) M OVE ow" (No Data) 11:30 ® SATURDAY Host: Draw Barrym 0 Squeeze (fi) ( D O M OV* "TheGuyana Trag­ edy; The Story Of Jim Jonaa" (Part 2) (1900) Powers Booth*, Nad BeelM OV* “Cat BeSou" (1945) Jan# Fonda. Lea Marrin. OD ( 0 M OV* “Cura* Of The Fly" (1995) Brian Donlevy. Card* Gray. 0 ( 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE- ■tan of the ABC mlniseriei “ Masada.” The historic dra­ ma aln on four consecutive evenings beginning Tues­ day, July 12. 11:35 0 ALL M THE FAMILY 1245 0 M G H T TRACKS « 140 ® LAUGH TRAX (B) LATE M GREAT 1:10 ® 0 M OV* "Days Of Win* And (1903) to mount a massive air i 1:15 llIa1tii i rmi----■ w l iHATDOf. a® ( 0 M OV* "The 0 ( 0 MOV* "The Cruel Saa" (1*94) Boris Kartaft, (19S3) Jack Hawklna. Donald 8m- 1:30 m M OV* "Who I KeBarman And Why Is fk 0 0 WORLD CHAMPfONSttiP Thoa* Tarribie Thing* Abe (1971) Ouetin Hodman, WCKB0MN6 Hants. 5 :3 0 240* 0 ® SILVER SPOONS FHcky'a strict and independent mother 0 M ONT TRACKS (CO N TD ) lo 3 :1 0 (R) CD O M OV* "Red Rlvar" 0940) John Wayne, Montgomery CHfl. 640 0 ( 1 ) CHANCY Quincy asks for Dr. 3:1 6 r ■■.If,i UajinsM l^ln 1 a cw*iiMimg ciTHvy m n o n r** r 9 rwp »n ■ii ■j*.ai. 0wiotGvuod ifsreeesil ywri nI.-I*9m iI~b■ ■ii#rland 0 0 M OV* "The Last Dino­ wrwinm (NTyrrmriti saur" (1977) Richard Boon*. Joan is a murderer or lha faHad had of a Van Ark. pad. (R) 440 CD 0 M MOV* OV* "The Long Rldara' (1900) Jamoa and Stacy Keech. 0 NMMT TRACKS (CON TD ) Corvaffaa must face the perbs of Nadaubawrtare. 0 Bette: L.A. For N .Y. By Cia4y A4smt NEW YORK - Bette Davis decided to leave Los Angeles. She hates it, so she's moving back East. She misses “ the lousy weather" and she misses her daughter. Beedee. Bette's now house-hunting in Princetoo, N.J. The requirements are a pre-revolutionary stone farmhouse near tome water. And why Princeton? Because it’s 20 minutes from her daughter in Pennsylvania and still dose enough to New York City... Mike Todd Jr., back in town after hustling his book, caught his stepmommy, Elisa­ beth Taylor, in “ Private Uvea." She sprang for the tickets... Dinah Share's second cookbook drops on us with 500 new recipe*, each of which she has sampled personally. As a result Dinah is dieting. 'T ia the season fo r m em oirs: Sir M lchaal Redgrave has finished his with help from his son, Corln. It’ll be out come fall. So’s Eve Arden’s. And Carroir Baker's “ Baby Doll," and Ginger Rog­ ers is doing her* on a 120,000 word processor that required a month of instruction at her Oregon ranch. Then there's former Warner Bros, public relations man Ed Scofield's “ Reagan ‘ B’ Actor; 'A ' President?” Janet Leigh has i of her lf, " "I'm yellow » _ legar pads." says Janet. “ It’s funny and daisy, not sensa­ tional or trashy.*’ Ladd. who's in the movie “Something Wicked This Way Comes,*' has optiooed Helen Thomas’ book on Martha Mitchell, the lady who opened the floodgates on Watergate. Diane already has a finished script E BUI (Dabney CWemaa) la net happy when hla daaghter (Plppa Pesrtree) decides that b o w to the time to rekin­ dle their relatlwsship oa "Buffalo BUI.” The i dy a ln Wednesday, July IS on NBC. Family Restaurant A Lounge 61791 S t 9 t l« 9 f 6 l Now Appearing W ed. 6 S a t Fra n kie & Johnny Beginning Tom orrow Ju ly 6th, 8*12 PM �I — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July », m 3 EVENING 6:00 UOfIMtNQ 6:00 ffl CALL YOUR CONGREBSLAWANOYOU AGRICULTURE U.8A WEEK IN REVIEW (S)NEW8 6 :3 0 * 12:30 ffl 1* COMPANY OSPECTRUM O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7 :0 0 ) OPPORTUNITY UNE I ROBERT SCHULLER I PICTURE OP HEALTH OSIBStHAOet THE! ! WORLD TOMORROW (S )JM BARKER 7 :3 0 0 (SOI(96) E J . CAMELS ffl O FIRST PRESBYTERS CHURCH OF ORLANOO (O r r is WRITTEN 8*0 V O C E OP VICTORY ROtHUMBARO BOBJONES IfSSIJONNY QUEST I ( 10| SESAME STREET (R) Q ) CARTOONS ^ I 8 :3 0 ) SUNDAY MASS I DAY OF DISCOVERY ____ I ORAL ROBERTS <□) (SB) AND THE PUSSY­ CATS jam The 1171 Redgrave aad William “ ABC Saaday Night Movie. 0.-00 _____ THE WORLD TOMORROW on the EOFYOUR UFE ) (SS) DUDLEY DORMHT 0 (1 0 ) A TBSE TO LIVE WITH LEO SUSCARUA Or. Loo BuscsgNa dsSvsrs No moosags of levs and appreciation of tha good thing* In Me from Sacramento's Netorical MONDAY MS) WAYNE KNKIHT 6*5 (D LOST St SPACE 0 :3 0 ffl MONTAGE: THE SLACR (SS) THE JETSONS (S)W.V. GRANT KMX) HEALTHBEAT EBONY / JE T CELE BRITY 8V d l (SS) MOVIE "Hugo The Hippo" (ISTS) Animated. Votoea of Burl Ives. Paul Lynda. A Mile Mach boy befriends a pink hippopotamus with whom he shares a series of suiting adventures. (tO ) WILD AMERKA <S) PETER POPOFF S 10:06 (O LIGHTER BBC 10:30 0 ® M O W "Mias Kane, We Love You" (1974) Petty Ouke. John , Astln. The children In a hospital pediatrics ward gives their infrafftetl I teacher a new outloafr on We. ITHNtTYMMUTSB IFVWTSAPTWT CHURCH (10) WOOOWRNsHTS SHOP Ob NBC's "Family Tics,” Sieves (Michael Gross) tries to comfort Us wife, Elyse (Meredith Baiter Biraey), as they try to decide whether or aot to bay a gsa to protect their hoosehoid. "Have Goa, Will Caravel” is rebroadcast Monday, Jaly II. A B it O f New England A B it O f Italy Totally Sanford 883 H O U S E (formerly Mindy's) Lunch 11- 3 Dinner 5*10 "PNchtortis And Oough Bowie" Roy UrKtsrNS mows how to make two protects from one piece of wood. (R) 0 (S) GET BREVARD WORKMG 10:35 O M OVIE "N o Tim e For (1958) Andy Griffith, Nlch Adame. A Georgia term boy Inducted M o the service tats the mattery on Hs ear by Ns refusal to conform to standards. yg0su 11:30 O FACE TH E NATION 0 TM S W n WITH OAWO S (99) LAURA. ANOHAROY ® (N 10) COOtON* CAJUN Opening Soon At 305 Park Avenue 321-3378 11:00 lUNOERSAJL Robbie Ooyls hosts an sight-part Introduction to the background ahMs and Momtalion required lor the ontoymen) of salDng.g In SiACTXRi 12*0 SS 03) (96) MOVIE "The Brotherhood Of The Beil" (1970) Glenn Ford, Rosemary Forsyth. In Its overty ambitious drive for success, a secret fraternity deals harshly with those who would stand In their way. 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS (D (S) WRESTLING OUTDOOR UFE STAR TREK 0 ® MEET THE PRESS (D O N E W S 8D (10) WOK THROUGH CHINA 0 1:00 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: Brooke Shields documentary; Rod Slswsrt pre­ pares for 15-country tour; Leonard Maltin presents Ns summer movie ® HMC§ WORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES Over 5,000 athletes from 97 countries gather to compels (from Edmonton, Alberta), ffl O WALL STREET JOURNAL 0 (10) MAGIC O f ANIMAL PAINT­ ING 0 ( 9 ) THE INVADERS 1:05 (QPTHIS WEEK Bi BASEBALL 1:30 CD 0 UBFL FOOTBALL "Division Playoff" 0 (M ) MAOtC OP AN N UL PABfTBfG 1:36 ® BASEBALL Atlanta Brevet at Montreal Expoe 2* 0 0 ® M O W "The Brotherhood" (1969) Kirk Douglas. Alex Cord. Whan two brothers become enemice because of Mafia conflicts, one (lees to Sidy. <□) (S i) M O W "Sex And The Married Woman" (1977) Joanne Pettet. Barry Newman. A contem­ porary couple's marriage founders when the wife publishes s beetsell- W f f lf f lO f f lO N E W B 0 t) (35) KUNG FU 0 (10) GOLD FROM THE DEEP A group of divert undertake one of the most ambitious and hazardous salvage operations as they attempt to recover Russian gold bullion from the bottom ot the Barents Sea In the Arctic Circle. 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS ( 5 ) 0 CBS NEWS ( D O ABC NEWS 6:35 (Q) MCE PEOPLE 7:00 ® VOYAGERS! Jeffrey and famed mystery writer Arthur Conan Doyle (Michael Enalgn) try to deer Bogg s name after an asaauft Involving reporter Nellie Bly (Juke Duffy). (A) (5) O 00 MINUTES ffl O RIPLEYS BELIEVE IT OR NOT Featured: a corpee that led to the Engkah victory In tha invasion of Sicily during World War it; the world's only genuine has circus; an annual Japanese mud-throwing event; Chicago's Leaning Tower of Piss; tha remains of lost dvtkzellons.<R|Q (IB(35) W lD , WILD WEST O (10) MORE OF THAT NASH­ VILLE MUSIC 0(9) PAUL ANKA O ( » ) M O W * "The Lady Van­ ishes" (t930) Margaret Lockwood, Michael Redgrave. An alderty Englishwoman disappears from a European express tram. 4.-00 ® SPO R TSW O R LO Scheduled: boxing - Thomas Haems vs. Murray Sutherland In a 10-round middleweight bout (live from Atlantic City. NJ.fc Survival ot the Fittest Men's fUvar Bridge Oual (from Bun River. Ore.) O (LC (30) MCR6IOLB HULK 4 :3 6 ®l 6.-00 CD 0 AMCIBCAN SPORTSMAN Actress Heather Thomas ("The Fa9 Guy") travels to France to lawn the sport of ballooning; Sir Edmund HMary, the first person to conquer frit. Everest, loins an expedition on the mountain's previously unsealed east face; author Peter Benchley and a group of scientists observe humpback; whales. 8 W FBMNQ LINE "Is It True That The WafrOuaHhed Can Find Jobe?" Guvsti: Hank Nevkt, an unemployed attorney; Thomas Maiarkey, an unemployed financial _ (S) M O W "Good Times" (1967) Sonny end Char. George Sanders. Two young singers elm for movie stardom until one of thorn reakseethat the dream may not be a practical one. 6:30 OF 10*0 ffl o TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Trapper htcom it Invo^td In poMleal red tape whan a high-ranking Soviet diplomat (Theodore Bikel) requires Over surgery. (R) 0 <W )M AST0H6O 6THEATRE "A Toast Like Alice" Joe Harman, an Austrekan POW, hefpe the Eng­ lish prisoners of war and develops e special Merest In Jean Paget (Pari 2>(R>g ’ 10*5 ®l 1*30 OB (96) KSNNfTH OOPSLANO ______ 1 * 3 5 <B) SPORTS PAGE 11*0 Mormettve look at whet's new el the movies. 0 Q ihisf m ] J ^ f rt v L v o m m i mi 6.00 ® CHIPS Pooch, Bobby and the other officers resent tha pres­ ence ot an efficiency robot temporarkyaasignsd to their division. (R) 3 ) 0 ALICE Disaster looms Mten Mel bacomee the producer of Alice's new stags show and i to keep Joel Grey as Im man. (Part 1)(R) 11:50 CD O 3 :0 0 (SI M O W "Adventures Ot Huckleberry Finn" (1900) Tony Ran­ dal. Eddie Hodges. Based on Ihe story by Mark Twain. A Southern boy comos of O 9 :3 0 ffl O TH E JIF F E R B O N S (□) (39) JIMMY SWAGGART 7:30 0 (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL (39) HEALTH M A TTER S "leukemia" 0 (M ) C0BM 06 "Who Speaks For Earth?" Dr. Cart Sagan weaves together the major themes of tha series and offers some cautionary warnings about our future. (R )n 0 ( 0 ) M O W "ABridgaTooTar" (1977) Jarnea Caan. Sean Connery, In 1944, the Operation Market Gar­ den teats nine days m an M-lalsd atlampt to and ihe war In Europe. 3*30 *0 5 01 WEEK IN REVIEW (B) WRESTUMQ 0 0 M OW "Yanks" (1979) Richard Oare, Vanessa Redgrave. Several American soldiers become Involved m romantic affairs while stationed In England during Work! War II. (R) Q 0 (10) EtreMNG A T POPS "Old Timers' Night " The three Mats Brothers Join conductor John Wil­ liams and tha Boston Pops Orches­ tra for an evsning of heartwarming music and flawless harmony. (R) J f f lf f l m 7:05 MATT HOUSTON Mali la asked to Investigate a murder at a mystery writers' convention at which he Is the guest speaker. (R) (10) M O W "The 99 Steps" (1935) Robert Donat. Madeleine Carrot A man bacomee the quarry ot both the pokes and a secret group of foreign agents operating In England when he Is framed for a stranger's murder. 0 (9) THE AVENGERS CD O 8:05 9X NASHVILLE AUVE) Quest: Don Gibson, Ruby Fans, Lillie Jimmy Olckene, Fiddlin' FrencNe Burke. 8*30 ffl O ONE DAY A T A TR IE Ann penica upon learning that Juke la planning to give birth In an unconwey. (R) IB (96) JERRY FALWELL <□> (11 OPEN UP 0 1*30 f f l M O W "Angst And Tha Bedman" (1947) John Wayne, Oak ffl 0 M O W "Th ai (1970) Chad Everett. Anjanotie Comer. CD O LARRY MNG Guests. Bob Woolf, agent lor stare In the sports and antertalnment fields; divorce l«Wj0e M0TVN1 'MrlCfwnpDn, rOw smgw Meet Loaf. 1*5 (11 M O W "Bikini Beech" (t904) Frankie Avalon, Annette FunlosSo. 1:50 CD 0 M O W "tnveetlgatlon Of A Citizen Above Suspicion" (1970) Glen Maria Votorte, Florinda Bal­ kan. ™ 0. (1) 9 :0 0 M OW "Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story" (P v t 1) (1990) Michael Beck. Tally Bavalaa. After teenager Clarence Camea la sentenced to We In prison for a murder that reeuited from a gas station robbery, be conspires with other Inmates on an alaborats ptvi to escape from the Infamous Alee- F o rm e r T e e n Q u e e n Jo in s T h e 'G L ' C a st New to the cast of “Guiding Light" is Krista Tesrcau, who play* the free-ipirited and spoiled Mindy Lewi*. Miss Tesreau. a newcomer to day­ time television, is a former Missouri "Miss Teen." She was recently written up in a Seventeen Magazine feature, and has been seen on "Kids World" and in several annual Variety Cl^b Telethons. She’s also a talented pianist and once won the Liberace Talent Search. On "G L " she’ll be causing all kinds of trouble belJw£ " ..bc,t Pal* Bauer and Phillip Spaulding, played by Michael O’Leary and Grant Aleksander, respectively. 663 Damion Scheller. the child actor who has made a name for himself in daytime televi­ sion with his portrayal of Gre­ gory Linden on "Teia s," has been added to the cast of "Search for Tomorrow." He'll play Josh Moreno, replacing Josh Freund in the role. 366 Catherine. Mary Stewart (Kayla Brady) of "Days of Our Lives" has announced her engagement to actor John Findlater. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, inly », 1963-t Daytime Schedule 5 :0 0 (3) NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT D THE PALACE (THU) 5:15 WORLD A T LARGE (MON. TUE, 5 :2 5 O HOLLYWOOO AND THE AflSfTUE) 5 :3 0 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) CHMSTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO .TH U ) OPLEtWEO) AGRICULTURE U S A. (FRI) 6:00 a i r S COUNTRY ) Q C M EARLY MORNING 06) 30 MINUTE WORKOUT 0(6) NEWS 6 :3 0 9 ) EARLY TOOAY ) o CSS EARLY MORMNO Q ABC NEWS THIS M ORNIM 0 6 ) CASPER ANO FMENOS (•) MORNMO STRETCH 6 :4 5 O NEW S (101A.M. WEATHER 7.-00 ® TODAY MORNINQ NEWS O 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA (36) TOM ANO JERRY S ) (lO )TO U FEt 19 FUNTIME ED (6) CARTOONS 9 '3 0 O ® LA VERNE 6 SHIRLEY 6 COMPANY 0 6 ) FAMILY AFFAIR <•) RICHARD HOGUE 7 :15 0 (1 0 ) A.M. WEATHER MCMARO SIMMONS HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (3 ) (36) AHOY GRIFFITH (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (6) HARRY O CDO S 7:30 (36) WOODY WOOOPECKER (10) SESAME STREET (R )Q (D8PI0ERMAN ^ s 7:35 99 LASSIE 6:00 0 ( 6 ) JM BAKKER 8 :0 5 99 MY THREE SONS 6:30 0 6 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 11:05 99 THECATUNS 9:0 0 DIFF*R£MT STROKES (R) ( D O DONAHUE (D © M O V * 9X (36) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ® (10) SESAME S TR E E T(R )p O H ) HEALTH FIELD ^ 11:30 DREAM HOUSE I «LOVING " I 0 6 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 9® AY 6:00 6 :0 5 9 9 1DREAM OF JEANNIE a ® 6 :3 0 Rb c n e w s m OCBSNEW S ( S O ABC NEW SQ a (6)000 COUPLE 6 :3 5 09 FATHER KNOWS BEST 7 :0 0 _ l S ) THE MUPPET8 (3) O P.M. MAGAZINE A summer camp lor tingle adult*; an American boy wbo traveled to Ru**la to undergo a controversial eye treat­ ment. CDQ JOKER'S WILD 9X (36) THE JEFFERSON8 S (10) MACNEJL / LEHRER S 11:35 99 PEOPLE NOW J u ly 11 familte*. a (6) MOVIE "Paradise. Hawaiian Style" (1966) Elvis Preslay, Suzanne Leigh. A pair ol pilot* atari a charier helicopter aervice in Hawaii. 8:05 99 MOVIE "Fun In Acapulco" (1963) Elvis Preslay, Ursula Andrea*. A nightclub entertainer work* as a lifeguard during the day and Itndi ample lima tor romance. 8‘30 a ® FAMILY TIES Alai secretly uses hit lather * money to play the stock market after writing a wallreceived paper lor an economic* das*. (R| (£ Q FOR MEMBERS ONLY Three country-dub got! caddie* (Joe Davti. Kevin Hooka, Stephen Furst) try lo have hin'on the |ob while avoiding the wrath ol the dub’s pompous manager (Roberl Mandan) 0:00 O m H O U S E CALLS a ® MOVIE '’Alcatraz; The Whole Shocking Story" (Part 2) (I960) Michael Back, Art Carney. Though advised by ' Birdman ot Alcatraz" Robed Stroud to forgot hit planned escape. Clarence Carnal continue* with his strategy that foreshadows violent death tor both guard* and tallow prisoners 7.-05 99 GREEN ACRES SO MISS UNIVERSE PAGEANT Bob Barker and Joan Van Ark 7 :3 0 host the 32nd annual edition ol the a ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT international beauty pageant, An In-depth look at lh* money featuring guest stars Joaa Lula behind lh* movie* m “Where Your Rodriguez and John Schneider (live Movie Money Ooee." from the KM Auditorium In 81. Lou­ (3)0 TIC TAC DOUGH is, M o). ® O FAMH.V FEUO a (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES Oj) (36) BARNEY MILLER "Bridesheed Revisitad: Et In Arca­ # ( 10) UNTAMED WORLD dia Ego" Baaod on Evelyn Waugh's 0 (6) ONE OAY A T A TIMS Charles Ryder novel. Captain Cha 'returns to Brtdaahaad Cash* In 7 :3 5 1944 where It* recast his friendship 99 ANDY GRIFFITH with Lord Sebastian Flyls needy 20 *00 years earlier. (Pad 1 )(R )p ® LOVE, BCNEY Laurie ueee 0 :5 0 Sidney a* her model when her eoep opera character undarsoaa a aax- OX (36) FBM FEATURE change operation. (R) 10:00 ® O SQUARE PEGS Lauren ax (36) I become* convinced that ah* and Patty are flnaty being accepted by ) (9) SATURDAY NIGHT Weamaaree'a popular crowd, 10:10 though her beat Mend know* the 09 NEWS real reason. (R) ffl O BASM ALL Atlanta Brava* 10:30 at Montreal Eapoa OX (36) I LOVE LUCY OX (36) M O W “l Want To Keep 11:00 My Baby" (1976) Martel Heming­ way, Susan Anapach. A pregnant a ® ® a ® O N s w 8 OX (36)BENNY HILL 16-year-old abandoned by her boy­ friend decides to have the baby and a i m ALFRED HITCHCOCK PREr rate* hi a (HR OUTTERMQ CROWNS a m M v -3 Edward Fo* narrates this special 11£ 6 which brings lh* viewer Into Inti­ a WOMAN WATCH Featured; mate contact with member* ol royal a 11:00 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE LTHE PRICE IS RIGHT TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) (ID (35)33 UVE CD <10) MAGIC OF OIL PAMT1NG ffi(B ) MOVIE 8 :3 5 9 9 1LOVE LUCY 99 MOVIE ® ® Q (7 ) O NEW8 (36) CH ARLITS ANGELS (10) MOVIE "Light* Ol Old *nl* Fa" (1947) Roy Rogers, Dal* Evan*. A lovely rod*o owner on lh* ol bankruptcy It rescued by a cowboy. O (6) GET SMART 10:30 a ® SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 ) 0 CHILD'S PLAY OX 0 6 ) DORIS OAY 8D (10) REAM NO RAINBOW OX (36) FRED FUNT8T0NE AND 9:05 EVENING 8 10:00 Virginia Snyder, private Investiga­ tor: Ellen Moinar, fragrance expert and perfumer; Kathryn Sullivan, astronaut. 11:30 ® t h e BEST OF CARBON Host: Johnny Carton Guests: Alan Alda. David Brenner. (R) (110 HOGAN'S HEROES (7J O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE OX (36) SOAP a 11:35 99 TH ECATUN S 12:00 ® O HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer become the targets ot a ruthless couple who will do any­ thing lo acquire their newty pur­ chased antique car. (R) 0 X (33) RHOOA a (I) NEWS 12:05 99 IT S A LONG WAY TO O CTO­ BER Spodcatter Red Barber nar­ rates this special Inside look at the Alania Brave* Division-Winning 1962 baseball season. 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests; comedian Gary Muledeer, actor Dabney Cole­ man. musical-glasses player Gloria Parker. (R) ) G O N E ON ONE ) (38) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 1:00 CD O MOVIE "The Cokiltx Story" (1957) Eric Podman. John Mitts. 1:10 ID O COLOMBO A winemaker (Donald Pteaaanca) prevents his brother from selling the lamtty busi­ ness by killing him. (R) 1:30 a ® HOC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2 :3 0 a ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An In-depth took at the money behind (he movies In “Where Your Movie Money Goes." a CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH _ O MOVIE "Theodora Goo* Wild" (1936) Irena Dunns, Msfvyn a 3 :0 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNtOHT 3 :0 5 99 MOVIE "Ooctor Ehdlch'a Mag­ ic BuSei" (1940) Edward Q. Robin­ son, Ruth Gordon. 4 :0 0 a ® NBC NEWS OVERIBGHT GRAPEFRUIT r id vd > w m iiixa AFTERNOON 12:00 O ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) (3) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® O NEW S OX (36) BK) VALLEY O (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (M ON.TUE) f10) COSMOS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) O (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (FRI) S 12:30 O ® MIDOAY (3 ) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RE8TLESS (U O RYAN'8 HOPE 12:35 1:30 C T O AS THE WORLD TURNS 9X (36) DICK VAN DYKE O ) (10) TH * OLD HOUSE (FRI) 9 (•) THE BRADY BUNCH 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD CDO ONE UFC TO UVE ai) (36) OOMER PYLE # (1 0 ) MIRAGE (THU) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRO CD (6) NEW ZOO REVUE 2 :30 a iO C A P IT O L ax (36) I DREAM OF JEANNIE # (W ) MONEYMAKERS (WED) S (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRO O ® 0AY8 OF OUR LIVES CDO ALL MY CHILDREN as (36) ANDY GRIFFITH flD (10) MOVK (M ON.TUE) 9 (M ) MATINEE A T THE BUOU (WED) ® (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) S> (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN a (•) MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN 99 FUNTIME IKK) (FW) 1:05 99 MOV* 3 :0 5 3*30 ax (36) TOM ANO JERRY O (10) READING RAINBOW J u ly 12 TUESD AY EVENING 6:00 0® ® 0CD 0N EW 8 OX (36) CHARLIE'S ANGELS a (10) MOVIE “Sla-Gun Rhythm" (1939) To* Fletcher. A tinging cow­ boy tries to solve a murder mystery. a<6)OET SMART 6 :3 0 a® NBCNEW 8 < D O CBS NEWS ( T ) O ABC N EW SQ ) COUPLE a (9)0001 7:00 I ® THE MUPPETS (3 )I O P.M. MAGAZINE A look at TV's lovaabie win* salesman, AIdo Celia; an automobile repair shop that caters exclusively to cars from the ‘50a and '60s. (7 ) O JOKER’S WILD 0 X (36) THE JEFFERSON8 a (U>) MACNEIL / LEHRER a (6) HOUSE CALLS 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Firat ol a 12-pad tribute to Ed Sul­ livan. ® O T IC TAC DOUGH ( D O FAMILY FEUD ax (38) BARNEY MILLER a (10) UNTAMED WORLD a (6) ONE DAY AT A TIME 8:00 a ® THE A-TEAM The team members are caught by a military officer (Wiliam Lucking) who aaki them to rescue an American gener­ al and hi* daughter from guarrWa forces. (R) (3) ( 9 ON THE ROAD WITH CH A R LES KU R ALT Correspondent Kuraff meats dom­ ino-toppling expad Bob Space, observes Iha craftsmanship ol Wis­ consin boat builder Ferd Nimphiua. revisits a roadside garden In Virgin­ ia. and finds traces ol history paint­ ed on the wait* of oid bukdmgs. CD a HALF-HOUR COMEDY HOUR A tast-paoed show ol come­ dy sketches and blackouts features hosts Thom Sharp and Azaanlo Hal end a cast of regulars Including John Moachitta, Berry Diamond. Wc Dunlop, Jan Hooks, Diane 8tHwea, Pater laeckaen, Victoria Jackson and John Paragon; John Davidson, Ricardo Monlelban, Christopher Hewed and Richard Pryor make special appearances. OX (36) HOM E “The Sand Peb­ bles'' (Pari 1) (1966) Slava McQueen. Richard Crenna. An American expatriate la forced lo taka a stand whan (he gunboat ha N on la held under stage, a (W ) NOVA "Hawaii: Crudbt* Of 3 :3 5 99 HECKLE ANO JECKLE AND FRIENDS 4 :00 a® e m e r g e n c y ( 3 ) 0 h o u r MAGAZINE CD O MERV GRIFFIN OX(36) 8UPERFRIEND8 CD (10) 8E8AME STREET (R )n CD (6) MOVIE ^ 4 :0 5 99 THE FUNT8TONES 4:3 0 OX(35) SCOOBY DOO 4 :3 5 99 t h e a d o a m s f a m il y O im CARTOONS 3 .0 0 a ® FANTASY ( 1 ) 0 OUIOINQ LIGHT CDO GENERAL HOSPITAL ax (36) THE FUNT8TONES S)(10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) # (10) COOKBT CAJUN (TUE) S (10| CREATIVITY WITH MOYERS (WED) ® (10) HISTORY OF WJNG8 (THU) 0 (1 0 )THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) CD (!) SPIOER-MAN 99 HAZEL O (6) BATMAN Lila" A revealing tour Is taken ol the land ot volcano** whose beauty has made It a symbol ol pleasure and vacation. (R )Q a < » YANKEE PRE-GAME 8:30 (D O OUR TIMES WITH BILL MOYERS "The Lost Generation" Mo,ers document* the plight ol Gadsden. Ala., a depressed twoindustry town where severe eco­ nomic hardships have resulted In a wav* ol crime and violence CD O JOAN * LOVES CHACHI Al's Intention to have a perfect Christmas holiday with his family and Josnte la thwarted when Ihay are all stranded In the enow. <R) Q a (8) BASEBALL New York Yank­ ee* at Minnesota Twins 6:35 99 BETWEEN GAMES / NEWS 9:00 O ® REMINGTON STEELE Remington and Laura iqvesilgat* the apparent murder ol an artist who** works ara suddenly Incressin value.(R) O MOVIE ’ Defiance" (I960) Jan-Michael Vincent. Tharass Saldans. A courageous young man takes a ton* stand against the reck­ less members ol a violent street terrorizing his neighborhood. Q MASADA hi th# year 70 A.D.. a band ol Jewish freedom fighters lad by Elaazar ban Yak (Pater Strauss) establishes a camp within lh* fortress stop Mount Masada, from which they Intend lo battla the Roman Tenth Legion commanded by General Flavtu* Su­ va (Peter O'TooN). (Part 1 )(R )p a (10) UNKNOWN WAR S sni 0£5 99 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phlttiai 10£0 a ® BT. ELSEWHERE A preg­ nant woman (Judith Light) holds member* ol the stall hostage whu* seeking lit* doctor who perlormad an unsuccessful vasectomy on her husband. (R) OX (36) l a (10) UFEUNE Dr. Judson .Ran­ dolph. a pediatric surgeon, la pro­ fited In a preview ol this non-fiction and private live* ol doctors, a (9) SATURDAY M GHT 5 :00 MORK ANO MMOY THREE S COMPANY ALL IN THE FAMILY i)CHIP8 PATROL 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5 :0 5 99 OOMER PYLE 5 :3 0 PEOPLE’S COURT * 8 M’ A*S*H (D O NEWS (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:3 5 99 STARCADE(MON) 99 BASEBALL (TUE) 99 BEWITCHED (WED-FRI) 11:30 O ® THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Richard Pryor. Georg* Carlin |R| (S') Q HOGAN'S HEROES CDO ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE OX(36) SOAP 12:00 ® Q QUINCY The bombing death of a hoodlum provides Quin­ cy with dues to th* planned assas­ sination ol an Important govern­ ment official. (R| OX(36) RHOOA 0 ( 6 ) NEWS 12:05 99 THECATUNS 12:30 a ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: boxer Hand "Tax" Cobb, reporter-author Sid­ ney Zion ("Read All About It"). (R) (?) O ONE ON ONE (LX (35) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 12:35 99 MOVIE “Savage Pampas" (t967| Robert Taylor. Ron Randeil. 1:00 CD O M OV* “Dr. Strange!ove. O r How I Learned To Stop Worry­ ing And Love The Bomb" (1964) Peter Sellers. George C. Scott. (D G 1:10 MCMILLAN McMillan becomes th* next target ot a charming hit man (Tony Roberts) while Investigating th* murder ot a building Inspector. (R) 1:30 a ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2 :3 0 a ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT First of a 12-part tribut* lo Ed Sul- ®O C M NEWS MQHTWATCH 2*38 CD G MOV* '"Doctor Fauslus” ( 1968) Ettzabeth Taylor, Richard Burton. 2 :40 (19 MOV* "Th* Trap";( 1959) Richard Wtdmark, Tina Louisa 3.-00 a ® NBC NEWS OVERNtOHT a® 4:0 0 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4 :1 0 ffl O MOV* “Th* HalUdsy Brand" ( 1957) Joaaph Conan, Viveca Undfon. 4 :3 0 991 10:30 ax (36) I LOVE LUCY 11K)0 I ® a® a (D O NEW6 a® ) BENNY M U OX (36)1 a o(10) o i iALFRED HITCHCOCK PREO ID M V -3 -F L O R ID A * DRIVEuni _ SUNSHINE STATE . �10— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, July 0, 1»»3 CATEGORIES & DEADLINES * WEEK 2 ★ JULY 10 THRU 16 POULTRY & S E A FO O D * WEEK 3 * JULY 17 THRU 23 M EAT & CASSEROLES RECIPE CONTEST ★ WEEK 4 ★ JULY 24 THRU 30 BREADS — ROLLS DESSERTS for the Evening Herald's 3rd Annual H eritage Cookbook SPECIAL ED ITIO N S U N D A Y A U G U S T 21 TH UR SD AY, A U G U S T 25th (Herald Advertiser) RULES limit two (2) recipes per cotegory each containing Name, Address and Phone Number. TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full instructions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of servings olso helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald empolyees and their immediate family. First Prixe will be awarded in each of the 8 food categories. You may enter os many of the weekly categories as you like. A panel of three expert fudges will review oil entries and winners will be notified at the end of the contest in August for a "taste off" to select the Grand Prize winner. Deci­ sion of the judges If final. All recipes received will be published in August for the Evening Herald's thrid annual cookbook contest. M AIL RECIPES T O : COOKBOOK c/o Evening Herald P.O. BOX 1657 SANFORD, FL 32771 I v ' Hj �Friday, July I, 1963— » W EDNESDAY EVENING 6.-00 O ® (D O CSO NEWS (111(36)CHARLIE'S ANGELS O (10) M OV* -Howl Of The Rocklee" (1937) Bob Uvingeton. Rey Corrigan. The Three Maaqutteera try lo halt a famity’e ahady method•of rounding up cattle. July J1 dear a welt-known actor (Tab Hunt­ er) who fiat been charged with murder.(R) d T (36) MOVIE ‘The 8and Peb­ bles" (Part 2) (1966) Stave McOueen, Richard Crenna. An American aapatrlata la forced to lake a aland when the gunboat he la on la held under aiege. 0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "The Sharks" Extraordi­ nary underwater film footage of how sharks feed, reel and why they attack provides a new perspective on this fascinating and fearsome h sh .(R )n O (6) MOVIE "New Yaar a Evil” (1000) Roi Kitty. Kip Niven. The disc lockay at a punk rock dub auaded a former |at engine daalgner lo help amoggle thousanda of top eecret plana from Bwttieriand to Itree! la dramatized. O (•) SATURDAY NIGHT O 3) 11:00 THURSDAY 0®®0®0NEW S (H) (35) BENNY HILL 0 (10) ALFRED HfTCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 (S )M V -3 10:30 TAX) Jim hat a difficult time moat of the estate to him. (R) (D) (36) I LOVE LUCY asNEWS 10:35 11:00 0®® 0(2)0 NEWS as (M ) BENNY HILL O (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 (6) MV-3 11:30 ® THE BEST OP CARSON Host: Johnny Carton. Guests: Liza Minnow, Dr. Paul Ehrlich. (R) ® O HOGAN’S HEROES Q D O .ABC NEWS MGHTUNE OS (36) SOAP 0 11:35 ® THE CATUNS 12:00 ® O POLICE STORY A deputy poMoa chief (Glenn Ford) tries to 11:30 Wizard Of O f 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal □abler and Jeffrey Lyons host an Informative look at what’s new at the movies. O (I) MOVIE "The Thomas Crown Affair” (1808) 8tave McOueen, Faye Dunaway. An Insur­ ance Investigator falls kt love with a wealthy croak. 8 '3 0 0 (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vita tours the dilapidated tum-ot-thecentury houee In Dorchester. Ma that wtll be completely renovated In the next 13 weeks. (R) g 0 0.00 ® GIMME A BREAK Nan hopes to make a fortune by becom­ ing a door-to-door salesperson for a vacuum cleaner company. (R) ® O 8M ON S SIMON A.J. tats lor a beautiful woman (Crtetkna Rakiaa) suspected In the murder of a magazine publisher who Included her on hit Hat of "10 Sexiest 0 ® THE BEST OP CARSON Ho*t: Johnny Carton. Qucttl: Oaoraa Saga). Rich Hall. (R) CD Q HOGAN'S HEROES ffl O ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE ID (35) SOAP 11:35 <Q) THE CATUNS 12.'00 CD O TRAPPER JOHN. M D. Oonxo ihockt hit co-workori by announcing ha't engaged to marry a beautiful photographer (Madoiyn Smith). (R) (35)RHOOA (SINEWS S 12.-05 (0 ) MOVIE "Lola" {1971) Chartea Bronton, Susan George. 12:30 0 ® LATE M OHT WITH Q A V » Li:H ERM AN Quoata: comedian Richard Latvia, former baatbaS team owner Charlie Finley. (R) » O ONE ON ONE (36) LOVE. AMERKAN STYLE S 1:00 (S O M O V E ) "TheFrotenDead" (KM T) Oana Andrewa. Anna Poll. 12.05 0 M O W "Emergency Room” (1663) Sarah Puroei, LeVar Burton. 12:30 0 ® LATE MOHT WITH DAVE) LCTTERMAN Gueets: "Today" oohoet Jane Pauley, actor-comedian BNy Crystal. (R) ®0 ONE ON ON* OS (66) LOVE, A M W CA lt STYLE 1.-00 CD 0 M O W "Ctembeke" (1997) CL^a D W r|0W |i (HWBwj rH M f0 i 1:30 Phil Pastoret The difference between s dress shoe and a casual shoe la that the latter was the former before being scuffed up more than somewhat. Getting stomach distress from eating aomethlag you don't like because the feed item is the latest rage Is YOUR EYEGLASSES S A V IN G S CENTER BUDGI OPTICAL SANFORD *323-0080 2544 S. HUNCH AVI. ( 17-91) (NKXTTOAOf 111)____ He promised to love her tUl the stars ceased to shine — but she didn't know he planned to aettle In the smog belt of too Angeles. Anyone around who can recall when "hiJacF" was a greeting and not an aircraft emergency? Hew mack de yea have to ew e b efore had debt becomes Impeccable collat­ eral? The bank wants to give us a break for our budget. What we need Is something to repair the present frac­ ture, please. 1:10 teat to apeak out against such com­ petitions. (R) 10:00 0 ® H B L S T R K T B L U B S Joels suspected in the death of a phyatcally-abused prisoner, Ray ® 0 M O C L O U D MoCtoud arrives m New VortO ty and It tatlgnad to caaea involving a threatened vt*ev �.1 12—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July I, m i Dining A t Buck's Popular For Out-Of-Towners As Is Their Catered Affair T ravelin g *a distance to have dinner at Buck’s Restaurant In Sanford Is a com m on occurance at this seafood house. Diners often com e from as far as Tam pa. Leesburg. Titusville. Kissim m ee and St. Cloud. T h e restaurant has been the site o f m onthly fam ily reunions for those livin g a distance apart. T h e seafood buffet. an am ple arrangem ent • o f several kinds o f fish and accom panim ents, comes with a salad bar for $8.95. Buck’s, at the c o m e r o f I3 th Street and Sanford Avenue. Is 'o p e n Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights from 5 p.m. Beer and w ine m ay be ordered with dinner. detail. T h e catering calendar has bookings up to six m onths in advance In places scattered throughout tw o counties. . Banquets are custom ized to suit Individual tastes and pocketbooka. Barbecued ribs (“ that melt In your m ou th "), filet m lgnon and hamburgers for the kids m ay be ordered from the kitchen. Seven different kinds o f fish dishes, including shrim p tw o w ays, garnish the groaning board. T h ey are baked, fried, broiled or Creolcd. T h e New England clam chowder, said to be the best, begins the feast which Is accom panied with rice PUaf. c o m on the cob. green beans alm ondlne. macaroni and cheesc-and taler tots. Casual attire is suggested for diners, as Is early arrival, since reservations are not accepted. Seating for a lim ited 52 persons Is arranged at tables or booths In one o f the Intim ate dining rooms. Dick and Vivian Buck also enjoy an extensive catering trade. Preparation for the festivities Is perform ed in the kitchen o f the restaurant, w here the Buck’s and their long-standing em ployers bread the fish, chop the vegetables and layer the lasagna. W eddings, cocktail parties, barbecue feasts, sit dow n and buffet dinners are catered to the last The ORIGIN . 1 A l l YOU \ I II. U A H l TO EAT' Survnd 6:30 PM Friday Only • MEAT • POTATOES • MUSH TEAV O Tb (VA TiO W t wMbim » IN W Aue. At ' • S - U W W O HltfTAUHAMT • T A T t n r o r t A C A TE M N Q . hushpippe • IMBITIISOT OPEN TM UR80AY. FRIDAY A SATURDAY 5 p m T r i l 1220 SANFORD AVE. (Cor. 13Ut A Santoro; SANFORCT lunch wrvnd II AM-ldi PM IrowMr'i Earn eOUM CHOM BI 9 C HQtMMD Ell-4661 Tvne.-tet. N O W O P L N 24 H O U R S & w Featuring Friday lay Seafood Buffet UN S. tact •». __ _ . P IZ Z A saa-rasa p l t f P < Best Italian Food &Original PIZZA Sunday Brunch l l t N e .m . •2:30 p.m. On IT -fl -1111 S. Prunes Avu. tunturO Onu Stock touts Of P ill* Hut 322-5163 r l: u . Ca.rlo’s 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 08, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/cb39ec90cd70974c4622861ba1ebbc37.pdf baeb3dde5ad3c77d5239b6d2887469f5 PDF Text Text Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 75th Year, No. 296-AAonday, Aug. 1, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Feather Still Thinks Libraries Will Be Impossible By Micheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Though he's hardly the vocal critic he once was of Seminole County's $7 million library bond Issue, Commissioner Robert G. “ Bud" Feather said he's still convinced It will be Impossible to stock, stall and maintain the four libraries which will be built as a result of the bond Issue. "I'm Just ns adamant about It as ! ever was." said Feather, who was the only commissioner who Informally voted against validating the bonds last week. He has been alone on the commission In opposition to the bond Issue which was approved last October by Seminole County voters. • Feather said he's resigned to the fact that his 'our colleagues on the commission will vote to Issue the library bonds and are unwilling to change their minds. "I'v e said everything before. They don't want to hear It all again." • Funds from the bond Issue will be used to expand the Sanford branch library, move the CasseibefTy library lo ' ...j u s t a s a d a m a n t a s I e v e r w a s .1 which Feather said will be about double the 8750.000 annually the county pays for library service. County staff officials place Ihc actual cost or the bond Issue al about 814.4 million, based on 15-year bonds nt 11 percent Interest. Feather has remained unconvinced by the staff figures, claiming that his estimates arc closer to the truth. But any amount, he has said. Is too much to pay In light of economic difficulties which face the county. He says Proposition 1. the referendum on the ballot In November of 1984 to reduce taxes Irt the state back to their 1980-81 levels, would deal n fatal blow to the county’s llbrarv expansion plans. Bud Feather n new location, buy 50.000 new books and build branch libraries In Lake Mary. Oviedo. Tuseawllln-Howcll Branch and Weklva-Forest City areas. Feather contends that principal and Interest costs on the S7 million bond Issue would cost Ihc taxpayers about 830 million. That doesn't include operating costs. The referendum would not nlfcct the Iwnd Issue, since It was approved by the voters, but commissioners and county staff agree’ that operational funds would be cut back. Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn, one ol the staunchest supporters or the library bond issue, said she feels the county has "a mundate from the people" to validate the bond Issue and construct the new libraries. "The voters voted for the bond referendum. 1m Just following the will of the people." she said. Mrs. Glenn believes there will be money to operate the libraries when they are constructed. "I think Ihc money will be there." she said. "By then, muybe there will be funding at the slate level." The county currently spends about 8750.000 annu­ ally on Its library system. An additional 8450.000 comes front state and federal funds. A library volunteer program Is now being developed at the county's main library In Casselberry. A dozen volunteers have Just begun working on the circulation desk, shelving books and as clerical aides to augment existing library* stnff. If funds are cut back. Mrs. Glenn said the volunteer program could be used to keep the doors open. "W e’re going to use volunteers." she said. "Thay'rc See FEATHER, page 2A Teen Dies In SR 436 Collision Hold Line On Taxes, Fox Urges Lake Mary By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Counseling frugality In spend­ ing. Commissioner Ray Fox Is trying to make a deal with his colleagues on the Lake Mary City Commission to hold the line on the tux rate. Fox. who took himself out of the political arena last week by declining to run for re-election, urged the Commission at a budget workshop to Join with him In supporting a 84.15 per $1,000 tax rate, rather than e ith er the cou n ty property appraiser's certified rate of 84.41 or the mayor and city treasurer’s proposed rateof 84.76. County Property Appraiser Bill Sutler's certified rate Is the rate of taxes which would bring In the same revenues ns last year minus new construction. A second workshop on the budget Is slated for Aug. 11. Public hearings on the budget approved by the city commission will be held Sept. 15 and 29. All the meetings are to begin at 7:30 p.m. "I don’t think It's necessary to Increase" the tax rate. Fox told fellow commissioners. While not asking for Immediate support for his move last week, he said that the city's proposed SI million record budget can be balanced by removing the proposed purchase of a new |X)llce car. the proposed purchase of a 12.500 gallon punt|)er truck and a 825.000 contingency fund. The proposal for the fire truck purchase called for financing It over a period of years. He noted that at the same $4.15 rate as the rurrent year, the city will still lake In 814.501 more In property taxes than In the 1982-83 fiscal year from new ’construction. In exchange for their support. Fox said he "will go along" with the proposed purchase of a new police car out of this year's budget. Police Chief Harry Benson has asked for onr new patrol car this year and an oth er In fiscal 1983-84 beginning Oct. 1. Fox was particularly critical of the proposed fire department budget that would have some 55 percent o f the department’s 849.669 In the new year go for debt service to make payments on an existing two-year old 750-gallon-per-mlmjtc pumper truck and for payments on the requested new 1.250 gallon per minute truck. While Fox Insisted that he supports the fire department, he said he cannot cupport using that high a percentage of Its allocated money for debt service. " I t ' s fin a n c ia l Id io c y to approach It (a budget) that way." he said. Larry Dale, a volunteer fireman and a builder In the community, noted that the fire department's proposed 849.669 budget Is the lowest In the area and truly reflects the department's fiscal responsibility and frugality. Fox suggested that the request for a second new fire apparatus In a two-year period Is an example of "champagne" desires from a "coca-cola" pocket book. He said the city's tax rate "has been consistently going up ond will continue unless a dramatic turnaround to conservatism Is seen." Dennis Smathrrs. a volunteer fireman and a candidate for the city commission In the Sep­ tember city election, predicted Lake Mary will see "explosive growth" In the next two-to-flve years, perhaps doubling Its popu­ lation. and the fire department must be prepares with quality equipment. "W e arc looking at 1.000 new homes on the drawing boards now." Smathcrs said. Sinathcrs said the fire truck used for a second line vehicle Is a 1973 model purchased before the city had a fire hydrant system. He said If the city's 750 gallon per minute truck Is tied up. the fire department would be In trouble. Fox said using the same ratio­ nal the city should buy a helicopter Just In cusc a plane crashes In the city because the fire department docs not now the capability of fighting n magne­ sium fire. "Nothing I've heard convinces m e o f th e n eed to sp en d 8100.000." — the cost of a new fire truck. Fox said. Altamonte police said a car carrying two teen-age boys coi­ ned with a car driven by a 51-year-old Longwood man at 1:52 p.m. during light rain about a half mile east of State Road 434. Killed In the accident were Charles Kosenhelmcr. 51. of 2280 Polnsctta Drive. Leesburg, and Joe Zeman. 17. of Port Richey. Rosenhelmer was an engineer with Marlin Marietta Corpora­ tion. Zeman would have been a senior In high school In the fall. 7 n * 'i» H s rtM F lw to t h r T tm m r V lncsst Ranger Ben Knox, right, begins to clim b the 135-steps that take him to the top of the Longwood F ire Tower. The 125-toot tower, shown at left, off State Road 427, provides the vantage point from which rangers keep a close watch for fire and smoke. Cutback Would Leave Lone Ranger To Guard Forests Four Days A Week Longwood forests may be less safe If a planned reduction In ranger force Is carried out by Ihc stale Forestry Division, according lo a supervisor for the Longwood district. Gil Artman said slate plans to eliminate one or three rungcr positions at the Longwood fire tower could hamper the firefighting capabilities In the area. The state crews have responsibility for spotting and suppressing woodlands fires, Artman said. "W ith three rangers It guarantees that there arc two on duty every day." he said. "With two rangers. It means there will be two rangers on duty three days a week and one ranger on duty four days a week." Artman said with only one officer on duly It means the rangers have responsibility for both spotting and fighting fires. "What It means Is when they spot u fire they have to leave the station unmanned to go fight It." The rangers work during the peak fire hours 9 a.in. In 6 p.m. but they continue to fight fires past the end of their sniffs. Rangers are also on call during their off hours. The position has been open for several months since the ranger took a Job as Altamonte Springs City Forester. A state Job freeze kept the Job open und when the 1983-84 budget was prepared the vacant slot was eliminated. Seminole County commissioners have passed a resolution opposlng’the stntc plan to eliminate one of the three |M>slllona. The Forestry Division Is cutting Jobs around the state to save money during the coming fiscal year. The commission resolution opposed the plan because It would have "adverse Impact on Seminole County’s efforts to control forest or grassland fires." The resolution claims the longwood tower is the busiest one In Seminole, orange. Osceola and Brevard routines. State officials have estimated brush fires will Increase by 25 percent over the next year. Artman said the Longwood tower Is a secondary one. The division’s Oviedo lower is a primary tower because It Is heavily wooded. It has a full time employee on duly In the tower while two rangers fight fires. But Artman added that the area will continue to have adequate fire protection even If the cuts are approved by ihc state. Personnel ran be shifted from the Oviedo tower or the Plymouth tower In Orange County at the discretion of district officials. Crews can also be brought In from the other counties in the district during critical times. Artman said alrrraft will still Ik - used to |>atrol for fires In Isolated areas which can't Ik* readily viewed from the lowers.—Micheal Beha 'Exorbitant' TO D A Y That Sinking Feeling Florida Is losing ground lo the sea. Literally. A worldwide w arm ing trend which Is melting the polar ice caps could destroy coastal areas and foul the aquifer w ith salt w ater. See story, page 2A. ....... 2A jA ....... 4B on 2,3B ....... 4B ....... 4B ....... IB ....... 3A ....... 4B Dr. Lamb.................... Classified Ads By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer T w o persons. Including a teenager who was visiting his best friend, were killed In a two-car collision on Stale Road 436 In Altamonte Springs Sun­ day. Editorial............ ............4A Florida.............. Horoscope......... Hospital............. .............2A Nation............. People............... ............. IB 5 6A Television......... ............. 13 Weather............ .............2A World................. .............3A PSC To Vote On Utility's Rate Hike Request It appears likely that customers of the North Orlando Water and Sewer Corp.. primarily In Winter SprlngB. will be paying more for service. The state Public Service Commission will vote Tucsduy on proposals from the utility and from l*SC staff for substantial Increases In water and sewer rates. Customers have called the proposed rates exorbitant. North Orlando has asked the PSC for a 77 percent sewer rate hike which would Increase the average monthly rate from the present 825.12 to 844.55 a month. The Increase proposed by PSC staff would raise sewer rates by about 43 percent und water rales about 2 percent. Those Increases would raise rates lo about 836 u month. PSC officials met with customers of the utility In Mareh to discuss the company's proposed rate Increase. At that hearing, customers volce’d no complaints about the company's service but said the rates were exorbitant. The PSC granted a 86.79 monthly interim rate hike to the company In March. The I*SC staff proposal was derived from close examination of the company's books. Audit reports were sent lo the l*SC and rate analyst T ei,y Colombo* set the stall s pro|>oscd rale hike. Both proposals will be submitted to the PSC at Its Tuesday meeting and commis­ sioners will select one of the proposals. The slafTs report said the company's profit margin on the utility should lie Increased from 8.7 percent to 12.22 percent. The utility Is ownrd by Florida Land Company, a developer In the Winter Springs nrcu. The company and Winter Springs officials have been negotiating a sale of the utllllv to the city. The city has offered 82 million for the assets of the utility. — Micheal Belts The driver of the car In which Zeman was a passenger. Richard Jones III, 17. of 3189 Barbados Court. Apopka, was treated for back Injuries at Florida Hospital In Altamonte Springs and re­ leased. Officers said Jones was eastbound on SR 436 when he lost con trol o f Itls 1973 brown Mustang after crossing railroad tracks about one-quarter mile cast of San Sebastian Prado. His car crossed the median and entered the westbound lanes where It was struck by a 1976 Honda driven by Rosenhelmer. J o n e s ' c a r w as s tru c k broadside. Firefighters cut the roof of the Honda to remove Rosenhelmer. who was pinned In his car. Rosenhelmer and Zeman were both pronounced dead at the Altamonte hospital, police said. Both cars were demolished. Charges in the accident arc pending completion of the In­ vestigation. according to Robert Merchant. Altamonte Springs police department traffic officer. Zenman's mother said her son was visiting "his best friend." Richard Jones, when the acci­ dent occurred. "They were very close." said Dorothy Zeman of Port Rlchev. She said Joe and Rlchaid had spent about a week together fishing, swimming and canoeing. She said the boys met about four years ago In Junior high school when Richard was living In the Port Richey area. She said the boys got together "once or twice a year" and were staying with Richard's aunt and uncle In Apopka when the acci­ dent occurred "It was Just a terrible acci­ dent." said Mrs. Zeman. "They were both such good boys. They didn't drink and they both went to church.” She said Joe hud Just turned 17 on July 6 und would have been u senior a'. Hudson High School In New Port Richey In the fall. Karen Rosenhelmer. 27. said her father was reluming from playing tennis al the Altamonte Springs Inn and Racquet Club when he the accident occurred. Charles Rosenhelmer was a senior staff guidance and control erglncer with the Marlin Marietta in Orlando and had lived In the L u k e B r a n t le y a re a n e a r 1-ongwood for over 20 yearn. Miss Rosenhelmer said. �JA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Aug. 1, I t l ) NATION INBRIEF Health Care For Jobless Tops Congress' Agenda WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress, beginning one last week before its summer recess today, faces the Issues of military spending, health care for the unemployed and the U.S. contribution to loans for developing countries. The House has not yet acted on legislation to provide $4 billion In grants to states over 2V5 years for health care to Jobless workers. An estimated 10 million Americans lack health Insurance because the family breadwinner Is out of work. A Senate Finance Committee bill, providing S I.8 billion, would pay for the benefits by cutting Medicare. It has not reached the Senate floor. The two houses also have yet to reach agreement on the administration's request for an $8.4 billion Increase In the U.S. contribution to the International Monetary Fund, which lends money to developing nations to promote industrial development. The Senate passed the appropriation but the House refused by 48 votes to agree. House supporters of the legislation say they now have .’he votes to win approval this week. hath houses passed their military spending bills last week and a conference committee Is trying to reach consensus on whether to authorize nerve gas production, whit pay raises to give middle-grade military personnel and If 21 or 27 MX missiles should be produced next year. Reagan Defends Record WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Rcugan. beset with Image problems, prepared a forceful defense ol his record on civil rights and equality today to dispel ' ‘misunderstanding” about his sensitivity toward women and minorities. Reagan planned to use a speech to the 105th annual meeting of the American Bar Association In Atlanta to answer criticism of his policies and claim a broad effort by his administration to protect the rights of women and blacks. { One administration official described the speech as "a strong positive address on ways the administration Is seeking to open the door to opportunity through economic growth and dismantling the legul barriers of discrimina­ tion." At the same time, the While House made no secret of the Impetus behind the focus on equality and opportunity: the widespread view that Reagan has been unfair to blacks and done little to advance the cause of women's rights. Global Warming Trend To Blame Florida May Be Swallowed Up By The Sea By United Press International A rise In the sea level brought on by a worldwide wanning trend could swallow Florida beaches, destroy billions of dollars of real estate and foul the aquifer with salt water, experts say. The world’s oceans arc already inching upward because of a worldwide warming trend triggered by the burning of fossil lucls such as coal and oil. according to a study by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The polar Icecaps, thawing from the rising global temperatures, could Hood the coastlines of Florida In the next century with a 2- to 10-foot rise of ocean levels, according to the study. If the trend continues. It could mean the end ol Florida’s coasts by the year 2100. experts conclude. Experts say that global weather patterns could also change, hurling hurricanes along routes father north than those they now travel. "Even a two-foot rise In sea level over the next 100 years would be significant." said Albert C. Hinc. a marine scientist at the University of South Florida In St. Petersburg. “ But a 10-foot rise ts unbcljrvcablc. In terms of what Is might mean to us. We're colonizing the coastal zone right now. especially In Florida. Most of that area wc’rc colonizing Is less than 10 feet above sea level. It could all end up on the ocean floor." Disaster could strike even before then for the low-lying areas of south and southwest Florida, experts say. Among the Hire consequences predicted for south Florida are: billions of dollars of real estate destroyed: the destruction by salt water of the Everglades wildlife habitats; the fouling of the aquifer with salt water: and the end of Florida's beaches. Experts say that while the EPA study Is filled with uncertainties, one thing Is for sure: the level of the world's oceans has been rising since the early 19th century, when oil and coal fueled the Industrial revolution. "T o the best of our knowledge ... the sea will continue to rise The only question Is the rate." said Dan Beklnap. a former University of South Florida professor of marine geology now at the University of Maine. Scientists blame the problem on what is called the "greenhouse effect." caused by excess carbon dioxide In the atmosphere absorbing infrared radiation that normally escapes Into space. Bctwrcn 1957 and 1980. measurements show that the amount of carbon dioxide In the atmosphere Increased by 7 percent. At that rate, the level of carbon dioxide In the atmosphere will double by the year. 2100 — raising world temperatures by an average of 8 degrees — according to Joseph Cannon, the EPA associate administrator who directed the two-vcar study. Groups Say U.S. Could Help Eradicate Hunger WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States and other developed nations are technologically capable of helping wipe out hunger around the world within 15 years but arc not making the full effort that Is needed, anti-hunger groups say. "Despite the fact that the world — and the United Stales especially — has taken somw'Stcps ...- overall, wc must give ourselves an F for our efforts," said Steven Coats of the Christian antihunger group Bread for the World. Nutritionist Jean Mayer, president of Tufts University In Medford. Mass., told the House Foreign Affairs Committee last week that developed nations have the technological knowledge that could help poorer countries end hunger. "I do not see any basic obstacle to the concept of eliminating hunger around the world In 10 to 15 years." Mayer said S O U R C E D e p a tK n d n l o l A g iic u llu 'd lie suggested the United States could help by supporting population control The Am erican farm er, long the most productive In the world, is becoming program s In nations that request more so. A half century ago, fhe typical farm er produced enough food on a assistance, providing technical agricul­ 145-acre farm fo feed 11 people — one consumer for every 13 acres. Today, tural aid and credit, and expanding he feeds 78 people from an average 450 acre farm — one consumer fo less research Into nutrition and tropical than six acres. It is such productivity, anti-hunger groups say, that could agriculture. help the U.S. wipe out hunger in the world within 15 years. “ All o f these things are feasible technologically'." Mayer said, but warned some organizational problems might be "ban famine ns an Intentional Instru­ conflicts." Mayer blamed existing food shortages ment of war and to set up u mechanism difficult to overcome. partly on the rising world imputation, the He also called on the government to to relieve starvation, by common action, switch by an Increasing number of press for an International agreement to when It Is an unintentional result of local ...Feather Still Adamant On Libraries people from vegetable-based diets to diets centering on animal products and the need for more sophisticated farming methods to help Increase food produc­ tion In other parts of the world. Critical food shortages exist today In 16 African nations, with less severe shortages In at least nine othet countries in Asia and Central and South America. Mayer said. Frederick Devine of CARE said those shortages could be cased and the United Stntes and other developed nations could help meet the world's food needs "If wc are willing to commit the additional resources required by the task." "Tills is essentially a political de­ cision," lie said. Ann Ncsmllh Bcardslcc of the Interreligious Task Force on U.S. Food Policy told the panel that even though some progress has been made, "Th e overall record Is not one In which the Interna­ tional community should take pride, "W e are not making adequate progress toward the World Food Conference goal of eradicating hunger by 1985," she said. She blamed part of the problem oh the weak global economy, which she said has limited the efforts of poorer countries to strengthen their own agricultural production capabilities Millionaires For A Day he claims, since schools are open lor only about eight Continued from page IA JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - When Anne Bailey hours a day. 10 months a year. opened the mailed statement of her account for July But school officials opposed Feather’s Idea, claiming It going to continue to lie a viable part of our library from Merrill Lynch, she looked and looked at the would be difficult in malptaln security and to keep tiooks system." total and said. "Gosh, that's a long number." County Librarian Jean Rhein said volunteers can for adults separated from txxiks for children. "I looked It over, ana then It occurred to me that It perform many Integral functions at the library but Bond validation Is expected to take from two to four was protxibly a decimal-point mistake." Mrs. Bailey added that "there's no way you could have a library months. Once the (Kinds arc validated commissioners said. "I liked the S2 million In my account, but I'd will vote on whether to proceed with the bond sale. NATIONAL REPORT: Record high temperatures and system run totally by volunteers." like It there In a safe and legal and useable wuy." Site acquisition and construction could tx-gtn on some Feather has also opjxiscd the library ptun because lie oppressive humidity steamed East Coast elites but a Mrs. Bailey was one of thousands of Merrill Lynch of the libraries by next year. The county must spend the feels the county should utilize libraries alrady existing In band of thunderstorms cooled the second of two scaring customers In Florida. Pennsylvania and New Jersey heat waves that have been blamed for 189 deaths In the the county's 42 schools. Those facilities are underused. $7 million within five years. who became fleeting "millionaires" because of a central stales. The mercury hit 97 at Atlantic City. N.J. computer glitch In the July statements. and 95 In Washington. O.C. Sunday eclipsing past highs "The decimal point moved In the customer's for the dale. But scorched arras o f Missouri and favor, so they're kind of 'paper rich' for a day." said Oklahoma "cooled o ff' to about 90 degrees In places 32 Lake Monrix- Terrace. Ixith 25. A disabled Sanford veteran said Jim Flynn, a spokesman for Merrill Lynch In New was surprised." he said. where residents had sweltered in 100-dcgrcc heat. York. I^iwson was bound with a cloth were arrested about three hours Elsewhere, the northern Plains and western states he was "surprised" when a woman and left In Ills home about 2:30 later and charged with auto theft, The brokerage firm has more than four million basked In cool temperatures while thunderstorms and a man he knew tied him up in grand theft, false Imprisonment and his home and stole Ills car and air a.m., according to a pcllce report. customer*. Flynn said lie did not know how many refreshed the Ohio Valley and Great Lakes regions. More Two persons drove away In Ills car battery. erroneous statements went out. • than 3 Inches of rain doused Rushvllle. Ind. In 70 conditioner early Sunday. They remain In Seminole County Major Lawson. 40. of 127 Bcthunc after removing an air conditioner A Merrill Lynch broker In Jacksonville said more minutes and 76-mph winds tore the roof from a trailer at jail today. Bennett Is being held In than 1.000 Jacksonville Investors became mil­ from his bedroom, tin* report said. Clrclcvllle. Ind. The downpour was welcomed by Circle, said he bad known the pair Larry Johnson. 1505 W. Eighth lieu of $5,000 bond and Johnson Is lionaires on pajicr as a result of the mistake. farmers, who have complained of withering crops. In "for quite a while." and they had Street, and Gloria Ann Bennett, of being held In lieu of $2,500. Groveland. Ind.. a man cutting firewood was struck by been visiting him before the theft. "I lightning and killed. His two companions were injured. Thunderstorms moved along the Gulf Coast and heavy rains and hall hit eastern and central Oregon. Thunderstorms also cased the heat In Texas. Oklahoma and Nebraska. Golfballsized hall and 60-mph winds tore through Claremorc. Okla. The heat wave produced LONDON (UPI) — Sonic diplomats In having Ills lemale slave sleep across the It s a fact of life. These people move Nicaraguan dictator Anastasia Somoza. temperatures in the 90s in the southern Plains — cooler major Western cities Import their own doorway of his room. Montgomery said. around probably In Uiclr private aircraft The man had a 3-by-3-lnch brand on than Saturday's 100-dcgrcc plus readings. slaves, sometimes branding and sexually The diplomat rejected protests by suy- and they bring in hordes o f young people each shoulder. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 40 abusing them to keep them In bondage, Ing. "She stays here ai my pleasure. ... ns chattels brought In as part of the "H e said that every slave In the percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. a human rights group says. There are plenty more where she comes •wggi'g*'-" Davies said of the diplomats. household of President Somoza was Highs near 90. Southeast wind 10 mph. Tonight and from." branded In this way so that If he should Peter Davies, secretary ol the Anti"It's u not unfamiliar situation with Tuesday partly cloudy with a chance of mainly escape and eventually be recaptured he Slavery Society, said Sunday the Brit­ Montgomery said lie believed It "quite diplomats from Middle Eastern countries afternoon and evening thunderstorms Lows mainly In would easily Ik* Identified." Montgomery ish-based organization lias found diplo­ lik e ly " such slaves were sexually who are used at home to having these the mid 70s. Highs near 90. Light southeasterly wind said. abused. He said one girl at a diplomat's mats In New York. Washington. London sort ol servants that they bring with tonight. Rain chance 20 jierccnt tonight and 30 percent He said countries where the society and Geneva who keep slaves. But police house In London showed bite marks on them." he said. Tuesday. charges slavery still Is rampant Include her arm and a brand mark on her head cannot acl because the perpetrators are BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Allhough slavery was outlawed In the West African state of Mauritania, protected by diplomatic immunity. to the wife of one of Montgomery's out 50 miles — Southeasterly wind 10 to 15 knots today Britain In 1772 - 49 years before the which officially abolished It three years friends. and uround 10 knots tonight and Tuesday. Seas 2 to 4 The society's former secretary. Col. Society was set up to spread the ago. feet today and less than 3 feet tonight. Scattered Patrick Montgomery, said be knew ol "This young woman was on several abolitionist movement across the world Forms of slavery, slave-trafficking and showers and thunderstorms. nationals from eight countries who were occasions seen and heard to be dragged — Montgomery said lie had conic across human exploitation continue In the screaming to be handed over to male several cases In the London diplomatic A REA READINGS (9 a m.): temperature: 82: being kept as slaves by diplomats In Philippines. Haiti, the Dominican Re­ friends of the diplomat In question," community In recent years. overnight low: 75: Sunday high: 86; barometric foreign capitals. public. China. Pakistan. Bangladesh. One diplomat under treatment at an Montgomery said. Police, he noted, He said uirport immigration otllctals India. Nepal. Thailand and Brazil, the pressure: 30.16: relative humidity: 87 percent: winds declined to act. once Intercepted a slave of the laic society said. east at 9 mph: ram: .56: sunrise 6:47 a.m.. sunset 8:16 expensive London clinic Insisted on p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2:01 a m . 2.44 p.m.; lows. 8:10 a.m.. 8:59 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 1:53 a m.. 2:36 p.m.: lows. 8:01 a.m.. 8:50 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 7:29 a.m.. 9:08 p.m.: lows, 1:19 a.m.. 2:50 p.m. Police were searching today for two armed men who Daytona Beach, was arrested July 24 at 12:05 a.m. on roblx-d u Sanford security agent and lilt him In the head Interstate 4. He was also charged with unlawful speed. during a weekend holdup. —Troy Andrew Ford. 19. of Orlando, was urrested July Robert R. Briggs. 25, of 524 Burton Lane, told police a 24 at U.S. Highway 17-92 und 13th Street In Sanford. He man approached him as he was sitting In his parked car ★ Fires was also charged with leaving the scene of an accident. at the corner of 13th Street and Elm Avcnve. Sanford, at —Steven Noble Waller, 25. of 895 Lake Irene Drive. A D M IS S IO N S * Cou rts C e n tra l F lo r id * R egional H o tp ittl 11:20 p.m. Friday. Longwood. was arrested July 25 at 3:10 a.m. at David Sanford S aturday Briggs said the man pointed a six-inch blue revolver al C h * r i* t R B e a d ie t Street and Albert Street In Winter Springs. He was also A D M IS S IO N S ★ Police J e w e ll R B ith o p him and told him lo gel out of the car. Briggs complied S an lo rd charged with possession of under 20 grams of H ib b a rd baby b o y Lir.il J Mibfcard and the gunman told him to walk north to the front of marijuana. A n n e tte L lm o c k G lo ria B W lllia m t. Lake M o n ro * Abby's Body Shop. 1206 Elm Ave. The pair were then E a rle J P aige. D e lto n a —John Albert Parham. 34. of 190 Ibis Road. Longwood. B IR T H S John M R inck. D e lto n a Joined by a second armed man. DUIARRESTS L a rry and C a ttirin * C ta i. a baby was arrested July 24 at 6:15 p.m. at State Road 434 cast D IS C H A R G E S boy. S anford MHggs said the two removed Ills wallet and eye glasses The following persons have been arrested In Seminole of Oak Street In Longwood. S anford D IS C H A R G E S and one of the gunmen truck him on the head. Briggs County on a charge of driving under thr Influence: Johnnie L yn n K in g —Dermott Patrick Rogers, 43. of 1209 Waverly Way. San lo rd M a rg a re t M o ie t. a n d b a b y boy was later treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital. —Michael David Mann. 19, of P.O. Box 631. Sanford, Longwood. was arrested July 21 al 3 a.m. on Interstate M a r lo R C a n n a rln o June A S m ith, a n d b a b y g ir l M d lia G G a r n i Sanford, fora head Injury and released, police said was arrested In the parking lot of the Golden Lamb 4 near Stale* Road 434. C a rm e n R o b e rt} and b a b y g ir l. C n lr le i M Roger i restaurant on French Avenue In Sanford Saturday at At the time of the holdup. Briggs was |>erformlng D e B a ry E la in e M W e a re r C h a n e i E O ib o rn * . O ran g e C ity security dutirs for Central Florida Security, poller said. —Curtis Lee Lambert. 27. of Baltimore. Md.. was 12:30a.m. He wasalsochargcd with lmpro|x*r backing. C b n ilo p b e r L W n .t* K a th ry n S S hree e t. O ran g e C ity J a c q u e lm e M H u g h *}. D elfor-a —William Long, 52. of 3203 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, was arrested July 20 on State Road 434 at U'.g Cypress Golf V irg in ia F W a rre n and b a b y g ir l. E ric a C S la M ao rfh . F e rn P a rk arrested .July 21 at Airport Ifoulcvard and IJ.S. Highway Course In Winter Springs at 12:51 a.m. He was also W in te r S p g i Sunday 17-92 In Sanford at 10:55 p.m. lie was also charged with charged with failure to maintain a single lane. —Susan Frost Hccker. 24. of 614 Sandpiper Lane, driving with a suspended license. E v e n in g H e r a ld <«»** «•> »**» —Francis V. lllland. 63. of 2050 King Arthur Circle. Casselberry, was arrested Tuesday al 10:10 pm . on There guolihoni prodded by F lo rid a Power Maitland, was arrested July 22 at State Road 436 and State Road 434 atSprings Avenue In Longwood. m e m b e r} ol the Nihon*/ Auoclillen A L ig h t ............ >/■« >;»* Wllshlre Ifoulcvard In Casselberry at 1:23 a.m. ol Secuntm D etten a re r e p ,* M o n d a y . A u g I , 1981— V o l 75. N o 296 F la P ro g r e u ...It If* u n t il’r t Intor Oeiler price* t t ol —Charles H. McKenzie. 38. of Port St. Laclr. wus F re v d x n S a v in g } u aw BURGLAR FLEES P w b liih e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y . e r c e p t S a tu rd a y B y T h e S a n fo rd * * r o ilm it » lr noon loOit Inter MCA S ilk *1 H arrested and also charged with leaving the secnc of an A burglar with a knife tried to cut a hole In a screen on H e ra ld . In c .. >00 N F re n c h A r e . . S a n fo rd , r-la l i n t . Outer nurkelt chenge throughout H u g h e } S upply nv, j*w accident. u Sanford man'* porch early Friday, but was scared oil. the <Ut Price a do not include reti/t M o rriM m '} ...IfIk If* S econd C la n P o s ta g e P a id o f S a n fo rd . F lo r id a >1/11 mtrkug m u mown —Truman Delangcr Palmer. 38. ol 2812 S. Park Ave.. NCR C orp William R. McDaniel. 26. of 310 E. 18th St., said he I I I '} It) B id A U P le n a , lo t lOt Sanford, was arrested at 9:14 a.m. July 23 at U.S. uas awakened al 12:50 a.m. by the sound of someone A tla n tic Sana « , * 0 *. H o m e D e liv e r y ; W e e * . I I K i M o n th . S4.2S, « M o n th s , f t * M l low i/>» Highway 17-92 and 271 It Street In Sanford. S cotty l .............. cutting thr screen. B *. n e tt B ank ..............j ; j j u Y e a r, s a t.M . B y M a l l: W e e d I I H i M o n th . SS.2S; » M o n th s . Sun B a n k } MW V F la g W iip B a n k } i n * ji'« —Franklin Edward Flslicr. 59. of 1057 Brrcsford Road. Damage was estimated at 20. S o u th ta U B ank ... U S a * . Y e a r, U l i t ___________________________ _ MW M<* WEATHER Up, Rob Disabled Sanford Man Som e D iplom ats Accused O f Being Slave O w ners 2 Gunmen Rob, Assault Sanford Security Agent Action Reports HOSPITAL NOTES STOCKS X �Evening Herald, Sentord, FI. W O RLD INBRIEF Israel M ay Be Willing To Pull Back Some Troops TEI. AVIV. Israel IUPI) — Israel said Robert McFarlane’s first goal as the new U.S. special envoy to the Middle East could be to pull Israeli and Syrian troops away from their facc-to-facc positions In Lebanon. A senior Israeli official said Sunday the United States raised the Issue of disengaging the opposing forces In Lebanon's eastern Bckaa Valley during Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir's talks In Washington last week. Israeli troops arc facing Syrinn and PLO forces along a 20-milc front In the Hckua. Israel has said Its soldiers will remain there even after a planned withdrawal of Its forces from the Beirut area and Shouf Mountains to the Awall River In southern Lebanon. But Israel Radio said Shamir told the American officials that Israel agrees In principle to a separation of forces In the eastern part of Lebanon. The report said Israeli leaders will discuss the proposal with McFnrlane. McFarlnnc. on his maiden trip to the Middle East ns President Reagan's personal envoy, arrived in Beirut Sunday for talks today with Lebanese leaders. Chad Requests French Aid N'DJAMENA. Chad (UPI) — President lllsscnc llabre, under attack by Soviet-built Libyan warplanes in the town of Faya-Largeau, ap­ pealed for French military help today In fighting rebel forces In Chad. Habrc* asked France and other Western countries lor assistance as Libyan MIG flghtcr-lrombers made at least three "Intensive" bombing runs Sunday while llabre was in the town, an oasts in the central African nation, officials said. Ills appeal for urgent French military In­ tervention today was made through the French ambassador amid Increasing proof of direct Libyan Involvement in the conflict between llabre and ousted ex-Prcsldent Goukopni Weddeye. government officials said. > France announced no Immediate reaction to the appeal for air force support, but sources in Paris Indicated President Francois Mitterrand would rule out overt Involvement In the fighting between llabre and Llbyan-tiacked rebels sup­ porting Weddeyc. Mitterrand said two weeks ago. he had r.o plans to send troops to Chad, a former French colony that gained Its Indepen­ dence from Paris In I960. FLORIDA INBRIEF Cuban Exile Shoots 4; Gunned Down By Police MIAMI fUl'II — A “ very disturbed" Cuban exile shouting anti-communist slogans gunned down four of his relatives — killing his 69-year-old aunt — before he was shot to death by Miami |>o!lcc. officials said. Jose Braullo Aleman. 50. died early Sunday when police SWAT team members stormed the northwest Miami residence where he holed up for two hours after the shootings. The three wounded were In stable condition today at Jackson Memorial Hospital. Aleman is the son of a former Cuban education minister and cattle rancher who spent about Si million to resist Cuban dictator Fulgcncio Batista and who later fled Fidel Castro's regime. Communist Traveler Held MIAMI (UPI) — U.S, customs officials are holding a well-known Jamaican teacher and political activist who was detained because "he Is a Communist" when he tried to make a plane transfer In Miami, officials said. Shortly after 33-year-old John Haughton arrived at Miami International Airport cn route to Seattle from Jamaica last Wednesday, lie was handcuffed by guards from the Immigration and Naturalization Sendee. "He never should have been given a visa." said Dwayne Peterson, assistant director of district Investigations for INS in Miami. "He was detained because he Is a Communist. Stone, Salvadoran Rebel Leader Meet United PreM International Signaling an "Important step." U.S. special envoy Richard Stone held his first meeting with a rebel leader from El Salvador and the rebels said a separate effort might result In direct talks with the Salvadoran government. Stone finally met Sunday with Ruben Zamora, a leader of the Salvadoran Insurgents' political arm. the Democratic Revolutionary Front. In Bogota. Col­ ombia. Officials were mum about the substance of the talks. The meeting Is believed to have been the highest-level contact yet between the rebels and the Reagan administration. Stone. Reagan's envoy to Central America, then flew to El Salvador to brief government leaders and swiftly Jetted back to Bogota for the night. He was due in Nicaragua today for talks with the leftist regime. Stone's meeting with the rebel leader, canceled three times before, took place In Colombia’s presidential palace with President Bcllsario Bctancur and two State Department officials present. Bctancur. who hnd acted as In­ termediary In arranging the session,, called the more than two-hour afternoon meeting "really something." "This is an Important strp that will help alleviate risks" of a regional war. he said. Late Sunday, a rebel source In Mexico City said the three members o f El Salvador's government Peace Com­ mission had answered “ positively" to a separate rebel overture suggesting dime! talks toward a scttfcmcnl of the more than 3-year-old clvi' war. The commission, In a July 18 letter, "respon ded favorably In terms of establishing a dialogue" io a letter sent a week earlier by the rebels, the source said. There was no Immediate comment from San Salvador. The source said the meeting could take place as early as within two weeks at a site to be agreed upon. However. It was nol clear what role If any Stone would have In such lalks. Slone declined comment on his meet­ ing with Zamora. His spokesman. Joe Prcscl. said earlier In El Salvador the e n v o y w as w o rk in g as an " I n ­ termediator” and hoped eventually to bring the rebels and the government together for talks. But the rebel source said the StoneZamora meeting was not related to the possible talks and was "rr'.y "to arrange procedural matters for a future meeting with Stone." During Stone's quick Irlp to San Sulvadoi. he met for more than un hour with Interim President Alvaro Magana ind the other eight members of his top-level Political Commission. Including peace commission President Francisco Quinones. Asked if Stone was trying to nrrangc a government-rebel meeting. Quinones, ulso the president of the peace com­ mission. replied: "No. he's not." In Managua, Nicaragua's Foreign Ministry announced Stone's expected arrival Sunday In a communique that accused the U.S. Navy frigate Clifton Sprague of violating Nicaraguan territo­ rial waters "In a clearly provocative and offensive attitude." The Sprague rarrlcs guided missiles and Is patrolling In the Gulf of Fonseca. across which U.S. officials believe some arms shipments are sent from Nicaragua to the rebels In El Salvador. R ic h a rd S lo n e ...U.S. envoy to Central A m erica working on getting rebels and gov­ ernment officials to sit down for face-to-face negotiations South F lo rid a B eing P la g u e d By C a ttle R ustlers By United Preaa International Some $20,000 worth of Florida cattle are being herded off each month by a growing number of rlfle-totlng rustlers Who have even swiped steer from Gov. Bob Graham's I)adc County ranch. With 2.6 million head o f cattle, Florida is now the biggest beef state east of the Mississippi — a fact rustlers have not failed to notice. Rustling has been a thorn In the side of state law enforcement officials for years, and authorities say as much as $240,000 worth of livestock Is stolen In the state each year. Now. thieves are targeting their efforts to the unlikely locale of south Florida — an area more known for Its cocaine cowboys than for cattle rustlers. And Gov. Graham, who has the largest herd of cuttle in Dade County, loses about 100 head of eattlc annually to the rustlers. Agricultural Commissioner Doyle Conner has also been hit According to the department’s records, rustlers have stolen or slaughtered cattle, horses and pigs In Dade pastures at least 20 times since February. AREA DEATHS KENNETH A. WING SR. Drive, Casselberry, died Kenneth A. Wing Sr.. Saturday at Florida Hospi78. of 118 Ichabod Trail, tal-Orlando. Born July 21. Longwood. died Sunday at 1906. In Paterson. N.J., Florida Hospltal-Orlando she moved to Casselberry after a massive heart at­ from Mlllersburg. Pa. in tack followed by five major 1973. She was a home­ complications. Bom Dec. maker and a member of 2. 1904, on a farm in Casselberry United Meth­ Alleghany. N.Y.. his family odist Church. She was a has owned property In member of the Homemak­ Paola. Sanford. Longwood ers Extension Club. Home and the Orlando area since Tri-Cham Club, and Bowl­ 18H0. He attended the ing League, all of Lake University of Clnnclnnatl Kathryn Estates. and the University of Pit­ Survivors include her tsburgh where he received husband. George B.: three his bachelor or science daughters. Mrs. Constance degree. Entering the U.S. A. Perrin o f Gulfport, Army as a first lieutenant, Miss., Mrs. Lorraine F. he rose through ranks to Spotts of Casselberry. Mrs. lieutenant colonel during Pauline A. Rubendal! ol his military career. He Halifax, Pa.; three sisters, setved during Worid War Mrs. Amelia A. Young of II with the coast and field C a s s e l b e r r y . M r s . artillery. Since retiring E l i z a b e t h Mar dcn o f from the service, lie had Huminclstown, Pa.. Mrs. pursued Ills previous ca­ L o u i s e B e l l o f reer In electrical and space P e n n s y l v a n i a : e i g h t engineering. For the last grandchildren: six great­ 2 0 y e a r s , lie w a s grandchildren. associated with the space Baldwln-Fairchlld program In Downey. Calif. Funeral Home. Altamonte While at North American Springs. Is in charge of R o c k w e l l C o r p . , he arrangements. participated In the design of the space capsule that HERMAN BENDER carried John Glenn into Mr. Herman Bender, 78. space and was nlso active of 264 Spring Hammock in the lunar exploration Trailer Park, Longwood. project. died Friday at Florida Wing suffered from a Hospltal-Altamonte. Born heart condition In his later F e b . 1. 1 9 0 5 . I n years and had a valve In Bicklesburg. Germany, lie tils heart replaced. He had moved to Longwood from regain ed Ills previous Cleveland In 1962. He was physical stamina until his u iclued duiuniubile re­ recent Illness and had storer. been expected to recover. He Is survived by his Survivors Include his wife. Marie. wife. Dorothy: son. Dr. Baldwln-Fairchlld Kenneth M. Wfng. San­ Funeral Home. Altamonte ford: two sisters. Arllcn Springs. Is In charge of Snyder. Rochester. N.Y.. arrangements. and Marguerite Overton. Alleghany: three grand­ ASTRID ANDERSON c hi l dr e n, Susan Till* Mrs. Astrid Anderson, lughatis. Sanford. Michael 91. of Hi am Towers. San­ Kenneth Wing. Sanford, ford, died Saturday at and Jonathan Wing. San­ Central Florida Regional ford: one great-grandchild. Hospitul, Sanford. Born Brlsson Funeral Home Is Sept. 6. 1891. In Chicago, In charge of arrangements. she moved to Sanford from Ml. Dora in 1975. She was LILLIAN D. FRANK Mrs. Lillian Dorothy a h o m e m a k e r and a Frank. 77. of 891 Mungo member o f the Scandlna- iFor Lack Of Bodies,E.T. Suit Dismissed WASHINGTON (UPI) - For lack of evidence, a federal judge threw out a lawsuit claiming the Air Force Is necrrtly holding the bodies of space aliens who crashed in a New Mexico desert more lhan 30 years ago. But even aftrr Ills "Writ of Habeas Corpus Extrater­ restrial" was dismissed last week. Larry Bryant said. "The bodies arc there*. It 's Just getting to them. There's smoke and there lias got to be u fire." said Bryant, an Alexandria. Va. writer. "This court lias lost a big opportunity." The suit claimed the bodies of I he extraterrestrials are secretly held by the government "without a full accounting to the public" and. if they are ullvc. llicir detention Is “ an unwarranted deprivation of their right to travel." |(%was filed on behalf of the Citizens Against UFO Secrecy. During a 30 minute preliminary hearing. Bryant told Judge Oliver Gaseh: "This Is a public issue on Ihc scale of Watergate. It may transcend anything this court has ever seen We are forging a new document said: "A n Invrsflgator for the Air Forc e stated that three so-called flying saucers bad been recovered In New Mexico' and i he bodies offline small beings were recovered. But Assistant U.S. Attorney Roycc Lambrrlh asked Gasch io dismiss the suit because: "They do nol know if [here are any extraterrestrials. They have never seen them ot talked to them and don’t know It they ever existed." . . . . Bryant admitted. "W e don’ t know where the bodies ire We don't have any Information." but Introduced a document submitted by u retired Ohio businessman. Leonard Strlngfldd. of Cincinnati, claimed In the Monday, Aug. I , 1t»J-3A document he has interviewed former military personnel who claim ETs from a number of different Incidents were held at Wrlght-Pattcrson AFB. near Dayton. Ohio. Gaseh asked if Strlngfldd had ever had contact with an ET, and Bryant said, "n o." Then the Judge asked, "What you are telling me is hearsay?" And Bryant responded. "In a ease like this, hearsay prevails.” As lie was leaving the courtroom. Lambcrth said the government Is not holding any bodies of nllrns. vtan F r a te r n ity of America. Survivors Include a son. Dale K. of Toledo. Ohio: a sister, Ethel Pearson of Sa n f o r d; f our g r a n d ­ chi l dren: ei ght gr e at ­ grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. Is in charge of arrangements. member o f Grace United ter. Mrs. Donna Houiton of Methodist Church. He was Columbia, S.C.: a son. a Navy veteran of World Corby W. of West Palm War II and amember of Be a c h : t h r e e g r a n d ­ Sanford Moose Lodge, children. Bricklayers and Plasters’ Gramkow Funeral Union. Evansville. Hom e. S an ford, Is in Survivors Include his wife, Jeanette M.: a daugh­ charge of arrangements. F u n e r a l N o tic e s ANNE PAULINE BAKER Mrs. A n n e P a u l i n e M c N E E L Y , M R . S A M U E L J. — F u n e ra l t e r v lc e i to r M r. Sam uel B a k e r . 61, of 600 M cN e e ly , )J. o f 20* V III* D rive . Sherwood Drive. Al t a­ J. S anlord, w ho tile d Sunday, w ill be monte Springs, died Sat­ a l 11 a .m . T . c ^ a y a t G race U n ite d urday at Florida Hospl- M e lh o d lU C h u rch w ith th e R ev. illia m B oya r o ffic ia tin g F r it n d t tal-Altamontc. Bom Dec. W m a y c a l l to d a y a t G r a m k o w 14. 1918. in Warrcb'ln. F u n e ra l H o m e . S antord, Iro m J 4 New York, she moved to and 7 * p m . In lie u ot I lo w e rs n trib u tio n s m a y ba m a d e la Allamunie Spiings from cAolih a lm a r 'i D lw a w F o u n d atio n. Chicago in 1968. She was In c a r * o t U S W . A irp o rt B lv d . a co-founder and partner S an to rd G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Home in ch a rg e . in Baker Press Printing of W IN O , M R . K E N N E T H A. SR O r l a n d o . S h e wa s n — F u n e ra l t* ,v lc e » lo r M r. Ken Catholic and a veteran of n e th A W ing. 71. o l I I I Ichabod T ra il. Longw ood. w ho d ie d S unday, World War II. Survivors Include her husband. Franklin Sr.: two sons. F r a n k l i n Jr.. Chicago. Charles. Winter Park; a daughter. Deborah Yamamolo of New York Ci t y : t h r e e brot hers, Stanley Gogol of Newark. N'.J.. Richard Stanek and George Stanek. both of BulTalo, N.Y.: four sisters, Marion Russell of Batavia. N.Y., Jane Stahlke of O r c h a r d P ar k . N. Y . , Frances Whitney, of Port St. Lucie, Florence Koch of West Palm Beach: one grandchild. w ill ba a l 2 p m T h u rtd a y a t H o ly C r o n E p lK o p a l C h u rch . S anlord. w ith the R tv L e ro y D Soper and I h * R t v . R o b e rt A n d t r t o n e l llc la t ln g . B u r ia l In E v a rg ra e n C e m e te ry. In lie u o f flo w e ry , the fa m ily r e q u e iti c o n trib u tio n * b# m ad e to th e A m e ric a n C a n ce r S o c ie t y o r A m e r i c a n H e a r t A ito c ia llo n B r itto n F u n e ra l H om e I t In ch a rg e WE’RE TAKING OFF... Fo r Tw o W eeks Yes, We Have Gone To VertnonL..And Points In Between...And We Wanted To Thank Each Of You For Making This Vacation Possible. ON MONDAY, AUQ. 8, W E WILL BE... Back Brok« Blistered... But Looking Forward To Baaing You Again (fa tv u f (fa ty ’P r in to u t ( fa . *)h c . 221 Magnolia Ava. - P.0. Box 179 Ph. 322-2581 • Sanford QUANTITY M C M T I A IS IA W D PARK — — SHOP’ P A R K A V E . A 1 5 th S T . SANFORD OPEN 1 D A * 1 - 4 A M * P M S A N F O R D A V E . A t 4 th S T . SANFORD 1 A M 1 P M SUN 1 1 TOES. ONLY Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando, is In charge of arrangements. ' K IN O S IZ E 2 0 O Z . H o ls u m B re a d 3 FOR 1 00 lo w U S D A C H O IC E C E N T E R C U T SfrJe in S te a k ib 2 58 U S D A C H O IC E K E Y C L U B T -B o n e S te a k l. 2 08 FLA. GRADE A L a rg e E g g s 3 “ FARM ER BOY PORK3 LB. BOX S a u s a g e MV, ‘ • P a ttie s S 3 Q W ALTNEY lb . pko. G reat D o g s " _ _ 77 c SAMUEL J. McNEELY Mr. Samuel J. McNcely. 70. of 206 Villa Drive. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional FREE SWNAl EXAMINATION P«-y i t rieqvwil Meed*»*« Kids 5 & Under t l o « lack •• Mo Peki > D jllm , X L U * N lM W AtM M K M I »• f'm (art I N^vwmu KaHI»»r»*» , KKt F«» « fP ff H . _ 91f ew . ! * * * " . . ,, 1 krry * * fthtfvitfef Pat* Dtt a had o* wiwam 'Choose one of the following meals: a HANFO R D PAIN %CONTROL CLINIC ' dh r mom as y a n de ll Chtropr.ulii Physician 2Ot z FRENCH AVE , SANf ORD 323-5763 * LAI LA W. ALIDINA, MD., P.H.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 Hospital. Sanford. Born April 13. 1913. in Hen­ derson. K y„ he moved to Sanford from Evansville. Ind. in 1973. He was a retired brick mason and retired as custodian at Milwee Middle School In November. 1982. He was a 1 H e a ty tp o g h e h l to o d a d w ith iT i® a t M ju c e . fru ity (♦ • o a n d o d n n k 2 G o ld e n b lo w n e rts p y t r ie d c l i c k e n . m e tie r n tn e t. ie fto a n d a d rin k 3 J u ic y h a n t e x g e f e r f t i c r u n c h y w e it e m tn e e . ie # o a n d a d rin k •Chechen i and unde, mud be oc.-wnporwd by an adu* pmchaung a tegular pnee muck Ode, ■ nol vatd lot lafttau Mrnce Urn* one c N U p w oduit l» « l» l» a la y s „ where the choice is T « in 2.1 2501 French Avenue Sanfotd 322-9 2 1 2 �Evening Herald JU S P S 411 710) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-0903 *®v*,, Monday, Aug. 1, 1983-4A Wayne D. Duyle, Publisher Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising end 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. ' The Federal Sweatshop By Donna Estes ■ Just when you thought they'd never top the pet itock, a federal employees union announced it will bring suit against the government — asserting that U.S. bureaucrats have been underpaid by some $20 billion. The case, now before the U.S. District Court In Washington, is one o f a number resulting from the Supreme Court’s recent ruling on the legislative veto. Actually. Congress didn't use its authority to veto White House pay recommendations in any of the last three years, the period covered by the suit. Congress simply accepted the executive's report on federal pay and let the president's recommen­ dations stand. Because the law includes a legislative veto provision, however, the federal employees union says all pay changes c f the last three year.i must go. You catch the sleazy legalism? This, the union says, means the lower pay levels recommended by the president must be scrubbed. Higher pay levels that were recommended by an ‘‘Independent" commission o f experts, most with a bias toward federal workers, must be substituted in their stead. .It's bud enough that a group o f federal employees would think to launch such a suit. More outrageous, though, Is the claim that federal employees, by any rational standard o f fairness, arc underpaid. Consider: — Federal salaries arc 35 percent higher than in the private sector, according to a Chamber of Commerce study. Federal pensions replace an average of 56 percent of an employee’s pretax salary. A typical private sector plan replaces 30 percent. Only one private sector worker In 50 gets three or more weeks vacation after three years of service. Federal employees get four weeks after three years service. - — Besides better pay, easier conditions, and more benefits, federal workers enjoy more securi­ ty. Unemployment among federal workers is a mere 4 percent, compared to rates of 18 percent in the auto Industry. 19 percent in construction, and 21 percent In steel. ,,/Th c vast majority o f governm ent servants are dedicated, honest, efficient people. W ith lawsuits like this, however, it's no w’ondcr m any people consider "govern m en t w o rk er" a contradiction in terms. Too Lenient The mere reprimand recommended by the "House Ethics Committee for two congressmen who admitted having had sex with teenage pages strikes us ns being shamefully Inadequate. We thought the two — Rep. Gerry Studds. D Mass., and Rep. Daniel Crane, R-Ill. — should have been expelled from the House if they refused to resign. We still think so. But falling that, the House at least voted to censure Studds and Crane, an official punishment one cut above the Ethics committee's proposed reprimand. The censure effectively strips Studds of his chairmanship of the House Coast Guard and Navigation subcommittee. And both men stand condemned by their colleagues for conduct the Housejudgcd utterly unacceptable. What ultimate effect this scandal has on the political careers of the two congressmen will now, apparently, be left up to voters in their districts. Those in Gerry' Studds' Massachusetts district ought to be less forgiving. Crane tearfully apologized to his constituents and to the House for having had sex on several occasions with a female page. G erry Studds. w ho ack n ow led ged a homosexual liaison with a male page and sexual overtures to two others, admitted to "an error of judgm ent" but maintained the incidents did not warrant House action. Crane voted for his own censure. Studds voted only "present." In Gerry Studds' case especially, we hope voters choose someone whose personal character Is less of an alfront to the minimal standards for holding a position of public trust. State Sen. John Vogt. D-Cocoa Beach, and the only Democrat on the seven member Seminole County Legislative Del­ egation, spoke to Sanford Klwanlans a few days ago. His message was that he 's deeply concerned about the new taxes passed during the most recent special session of the Florida Legislature. He is cspcclidly txithercd nbout the new taxes on corpora­ tions with hindquarters in Florida that hnvc branches In foreign countries Florida turned Its Image around a number of years ago to become known as the most favorable state In the union to do huslness, Vogt noted. The idea was to entice businesses to locale In I he stale and thus bring Jobs here. But with the new tax structure. Florida Isn't number one as far as business Is concerned anymore. Texas Is, in Vogt's opinion. It's Interesting to hear some elected officials talk about the city or county governments In which they serve. Some­ how, these officials have become confused about who owns the corporations. They give the Impression that they are looking at what’s good for the government. On the other hand, they place the owners of the corporal Ions, the people. In the role of children who really don't know what's good for them. And If they cannot convince the pcapfc to support what they think Is good, they Just give it to them anyway.. They have apparently forgotten that they ns the elected officials are only temporary caretakers chosen by the people to operate the governments. There arc two schools o f thought on what the public expects from ihcir elected officials. The school often reflected by elected officials Is that the people selected them to make the tough decisions which In their Judgment arc best. Thc'nthcr -cnool of thought Is that the people select officials to represent them In the lushlon the mnjorily ol the people believe Is best. The interesting part is that the people always win the argument ultimately. When voters find their representatives in government have ceased being public servants and Instead have become rulers, making too many Independent decisions which they oppose, they simply go to the ballot box and un-elect them. That Is the ultimate lesson In humility suffered by politicians who have forgotten from whence they came und why. The deadline for residents In Lake Mary and Oviedo to register to vote In the Sept. 0 city elections In both cities Is Aug. 8. Persons can register at cither of the county elections offices al the courthouse In Sanfoid the Interstate Mall In Altamonte Springs, or at any of the city halls In the county except Sanford. If one Is registered to vote In county elections, he is also qualified to vote It, the city in which lie lives. WASHINGTON WORLD EDWARD WALSH Watergate Scandal Revisited MX And The Arms Treaty Last week’s vole In the House of Representatives authorizing construc­ tion of 21 MX missiles means more than It appears to. Actually. It Is a significant step towards an arms control agreement with the Soviets. The chances that the U.S. und the Soviet Unipn will ever conclude a genuinely verifiable strategic arms re­ duction treaty remain as bleak as ever. But negotiations on an agreement are always useful — if the American delegares aren’t gulled by the Soviets' vodka toasts and back-slapping cama­ raderie Into believing those guys want peace Just like we do. and begin making concessions for the sake of getting signatures on a document. Thus far. President Reagan has avoided that trap. In the face of a furious Soviet propaganda assault, he has stayed his course on deploying Petshlng and cruise nuclear missiles In Western Europe, and on building a new landbased strategic missile, the MX. The House vole was Mr. Reagan's reward for perseverance. Although the vote was close. 220-207, he brought along de­ dicated anti-defense liberals such as Reps. Les Aspln of Wisconsin and Albert Gore of Tennessee, who apparently sec more clearly than many of their col­ leagues that the President's steady vision has caused his counterpart, Yuri Andropov, to blink first. The Soviet leader has realized he has lost at least one Htagc or his *-nr ot nerves with Mr. Reagan: perhaps when West German chancellor Helmut Kohl advised him In Moscow recently that the Pershlngs would be deployed on sched­ ule. A n d ro p o v 's response was a brand-new proposal on strategic weapons for the U.S. to ponder. It calls for a reduction by 1990 In Intercon­ tinental delivery systcms-mlsslles and bombers — to 1.800, down from 2.400 under the unrallfled SALT II treaty of 1979. This change Is not particularly dramatic. In light of the large Soviet advantage in heavy missiles. But It also Includes new suhllmlts of numbers of multiple warhead sea- and land-based missiles, that will allow for harder bargaining on the gap between the U.S. and the Soviet positions on these weapons. Such a shift, although Invisible to the unschooled eye. Is significant, since any specific, serious proposal by the Russians is stgntficnt. Officially, the Reagan administration downplayed the move. But It paid dividends on the MX vote, which frees $2.2 billion for the program. No Congressman will ever admit to voting to spend billions on weapons that may never be deployed In a credible way. Two and one-half billion Is a lot of money for bargaining chips. But the perception of movement at the bargaining table In Geneva Is the only way to get more of It — specifically. Soviet flexibility on warheads, which Is yet to be achieved. The deployment of MX missiles in existing Minulcman silos is not a fail-safe st.ul-glc option. But it is the appearance of intent to build the MX. nut the details of Its basing, that registers in Moscow. ROBERT W Polls Take Funding Toll debts of nearly $0/5.000 — and hr borrowed almost $500,000 to reaclt that puinl. Going Into the primaries, Cranston's main competition for the No. 3 spot Is Colorado Sen. Gary Hart, who may be In worse financial shape than Cranston. Hart lias raised about $850,000 this year, but he has only u few thousand left anil bus debts of utxiul $25().(XX). Unlike Cranston, he hasn't borrowed large sums, but he reportedly Is negotiating a $350,000 loan to hall out his financially strapped campaign. WASHINGTON |NEA) - So far. the 1984 Democratic c o r.'e " has been unlike any that preceded It. and Its uniqueness Is hitting the candidates where It hurts most: In the pocketbook. It’s not becnusc this contest has started any earlier, since past presi­ dential primaries have been multi-year affairs. What m a k e s this campaign different is the growing importance of the straw poll. In the year before the primaries, the candidates generally travel, assemble a campaign staff, plan — and. above all, try to raise a great deal of money and spend as little as possible. Most of (he candidates are raising considerable sums, according lo cam­ paign-finance reports filed wllh the Federal Election Commission for the first six monlhsof 1983. However, most of them are spending the money as fasl as it conics In — or faster — which could be ihc major difference between tills campaign and those of the past. Most of the candidates could be nearly broke by the time the first primaries lake place in Iowa and New Hampshire. The Democrats' big fundraiser has been front-runner Waller Mondale: In the first six months of 1983. he ulsed more than $5 million — about double what John Glenn collected. Even as Glenn rises in the polls. Mondalc picks up $2 for every dollar Glen n collects. But fa r m o te I mp o r t a n t than fundraising Is how much the candidates had In the bank as of June 30 — and here, only Mondalc had anything approaching a healthy balance. As of June 30. he bad $1.9 million banked, with debts of about 8250.000: Glenn had almost $700,000 saved, but already owed about half of that amount. The straw polls have helped several candidates, especially Cranston, but the financial drain has born great. In fact, some candidates have announced major campaign changes due lo lack of funds. The other candidates are in significant financial trouble. California Sen. Alan Cranston is regarded as the solid No. 3 and as moving up. He raised more titan $1 million so far this year, but is spending money much faster than he's making It: As of June 30. Cranston had less than $100,000 In the bank and In a remarkably candid press confer­ ence. Sergio Bcndlxen, Cranston's campaign manager, told reporters that the campaign's financial state has led lo a change of sirutegy. Cranston won’t run everywhere and against all oppo­ nents. but will concentrate on running against Mondalc In the early primaries. The candidates' financial woes stem largely from the rise of the straw poll. Although they should he spending very Utile now. the candidates have hud to stage expensive mini-campaigns in or­ der to place well in (he states* straw polls. During Wisconsin's slate Demo­ crat i c c onv e nt i on, for e xampl e, Cranston provided transportation and hotel rooms for delegates hacking him iu the straw poll. For Alabama's Young Democrats convention, which also featured a straw poll, he chartered a rlvcrboat and threw a party for dele­ gates. And the pace of the straw jxdls will pick up in the fall. Plot Ida. New Jersey and Maine will hold rolls as pari of their slate party conventions; Iowa will hold one al its annual JefTerson-Jackson Day dinner. Moreover, other stale parties have eyed the publicity generated by these polls and arc looking to do the same. By Clay F. Richards UP! Political Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ten years ago this summer millions of Americans sat glued in front o f their television sets as the drama known ns Watergate un­ folded In the Senate Caucus Room. Public television brought those hearings back last week In a two-hour documcntry titled "Summer of Judg­ ment." relying heavily on the hours of taped hearings In the files o f Its Washington station. WETA. It was a summer that made household names out o f a couple of dozen senators. House members and key stalTaides. The business of toppling the president of the United States was the kind of stuff that made American heroes. The heroes that summer — Sen. Sam Ervin, the Btblc-quotlng constitutional expert from North Carolina: Sen. Lowell Wcicker of Connecticut, the first Re­ publican to blow the whistle on the leaders of his own party; Sen. Howard Baker, who bored through the politics and Insisted on knowing what the presldenl knew and when hr knew It; and the others seemed frozen In history. Now. 10 years later, their hero status has faded. Baker has aged considerably, not from Watergate, but from a decade o f frustration us minority and now majori­ ty leader of the Senate. Hr Is about to retire from the Senate — some say to run for the presidency down the road. But Ihut Is a long shot. Wcicker has become even more of a maverick and has had to fight ofT not only Democrats, but challenges from wlihin his own party to hold on to his scat. Ervin has gone back to being a country lawyer. Of the other members of the commit­ tee. Sens Edward Gurney, R-Fla., Joseph Montoya, D-N.M. and Herman Talmadge. D-Ga.. would find their own Integrity under attack before they re­ tired from the scene. Samuel Dash, the committee's chief counsel who relentlessly questioned each witness like a prosecutor building bis case brick by brick, has spent a quiet 10 yr.arn back teaching law at Georgetown Ills peaceful academic life Is Interrupted every year by reporters doing anniversary stories. In those old Watergate bearing tapes there Is always behind Ervin a boyish round fact- often puffing a pipe. He was the chairman's counsel. Rufus Edmlnston. who is now the attorney general of North Carolina. He Is a favorite to capture the state's governor­ ship next year and could become the first In the cast of characters to go places. Over on the House side, none ol those members who sat In Judgment of Nixon on the Judiciary Committee's lmpeachment hearings bus changed much. Two. Republican William Cohen of Maine and Democrat Paul Sarbanes of Maryland, have moved to the Senate, but both hold marginal seals and have to fight for re-elccllon every six years. JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD "You m ea n thero once was a nymphs FLED from saty is ? " Hummel Pushes 'high-tech' For China tim e when WASHINGTON — Arthur Hummel Jr., the U.S. ambassador In Peking, played a major role In the secret campaign lo lei American firms sell high-technology equipment with mili­ tary us e f ul ne s s to the Chi nes e mainland. Hummel was born In China to Ameri­ can missionary parents and fought wllh the Nationalist Chinese In World War U. But no w. In his d i s p a t c h e s to Washington, he portrays the Chinese Communist regime as an Irreplaceable friend to be cultivated at ail cost. One blgbly-sensltive cable from Hummel was among more than 20 secret CIA and White House documents shown to my associate Dale Van Atta. A few of them were even classified with such e xot i c ext ra cod ew ord s as "HOMER." Referring to the sale of hlgh-lrrh items to China. Hummel complained that the exis'lng restrictions were too stringent, and claimed that Peking could cirrumvrnl them bp purchasing technology for high-priority projects from other countries. So. rather than lose contracts to U.S. competitors, the restrictions should be either relaxed or eliminated entirely, Hummel argued. Hummel urged that China be pul in the same category for high-tech exports •as India — a suggestion thal Ignores the fact thal India Is a non-communist democracy historically friendly .o the United States. The ambassador strongly advocated the removal of nearly all national security controls on exports to China, even though he acknowledged that there is "some” risk in this. Thai's putting It mildly. For the fact is that, with the kind of computers the Chinese can get under relaxed expon controls, Prklng could atm Its nuclear missiles at U.S. targets Instead of those Inside the Soviet Union. Assuming eternal Sl no-Amerl can Irlendshlp overlooks ;he dangerous possibility of eventual rapprochement between the two communist superpowers In fact, according to one top-secret Intelligence estimate, the Chinese have already developed CSS-4 Intercon­ tinental missiles wllh "un expanded nuclear turgctlng capability, lo Include the continental United States." They will have 15 of these deployed hv the end of Ihc 1980s. the estimate states. Sophisticated American computers would make It easier lur Peking lo lob Its nttclenr warheads accurately on Ameri­ can targets. None of tills even takes Into consid­ eration (he dozens of nuclear missiles China already has thal can rain destruc­ tion on our Pacific allies. Perhaps for this reason. U.S. officials have not consulted wllh our allies over lifting the expert reclrtctlona, according lo my sources. Even an Improvement In Chinese conventional military strength poses u threat lo our Pacific friends, the Pen­ tagon warns in a report that Include a geography lesson on proximity of China to our allies: 100 kilometers to Taiwan. 45Q kilometers to Japan, 4UO kilometers to Hr- Philippines, clc. But Ambassador Humntcl. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige and presi­ d e nt i a l s c i e n c e a d v i s e r Ge o r g e Key worth have succeeded In havir.g mainland China placed In the status of a "friendly non-allled” country. An In­ ter-agency task force Is now deciding exactly what high-tech products the Chinese will be able to buy. When the group's work Is done early this month. Its guidelines will be quietly placed In the I cdcral Register for public comment, as required by law. No press releases arc planned. PORE-BOY ( ANDIDATE: Though no U.S. senator is visibly harassed by the specter of wont. Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo.. Is a comparative pauper among the other candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination. According to Income-tax records he made available. Hart and his wife grossed $113,288 In 1982 — Including income from his lecture fees und his wife’s real estate business After claiming almost $23,000 In deductions, the Harts paid 534.299 In federal Income tax. �Evening H tra ld , Sanford, FI. Monday, Aug. 1, U M - J A Ready For Regional Title Hunt By Chris Filter Kersld Sports W riter It's impossible lo pinpoint the strengths of the Seminole Savages. This team has virtually no weak­ nesses. Karen DeShe tier Chris Tlbbltta Girls’ Softball final, Richardson ar.d Tlbbltts. the' eighth and ninth hitters In the lineup, led the way with two hits each In three trips to the plate. DcShctler provides both power and a good on-base defense was at Its best. Not one Conway runner made It as far as second base In the game and Seminole made percentage to the lead off spot. She har a .361 average In The Savages, a 15 and under All-Star softball team out only one error, that coming In the sixth Inning with tournament play. Davis, a good contact hitter. Is In the of the Seminole Softball club (Five Points), breezed Seminole leading, 9-0. The Savages have given up more second spot. She brings a .357 average into the regional through the Metro Tournament last week to cam a berth than five nuts In only three of 34 games and Seminole tournament. The third hitter Is Neary. and when she’s Into next weekend's 15 and Under Regional Tourna­ hot. she can tear up the opposition. In games three and has shut out Its opponent eight times. ment In Oxford, Alabama. Seminole is managed by four of the Seminole Softball Club Tournament, Neary The Savages' infield has sure-handed Kristie Kaiser collected six hits In eight trips to the plate and four of Roger Richardson and coached by Don Jonas and Larry Korzon. handling first base with Kelly Neary at second. Kirn the hits were doubles. Neary has a .408 average. Wain at shortstop and Ava Gardner at third. The middle Gardner. Seminole’s most powerful hitter. Is In the clean If the defense remains Intact, and the offense keeps of the infield. Wain and Neary', Is as talented as any. up spot with her .394 average followed by Kaiser (.382). producing the runs, the Savages, which have a 26-8 Wain has excellent range along with a fine arm and she Wain (.361). Richardson ( 356). Tlbbltts (.275) or record after six tournaments, will be tough to beat In the is an Intelligent player as well who knows what to do Watkins (.428) Jaudon Jonas (.258) and Eby (.419) May regional tournament. The top three teams from the whatever the situation. Neary’ Is a graceful player who Is (.325) provides the punch either when site Is In the region advance to the Nationals In Tlfton. Georgia on good around thf hag In handling throws and turning starting lineup or olT the bench. Jennifer Jonas has a August 18-21, over the double piay. Gardner handles the hot corner .246 average while Jarrctt, In limited playing time, has a "In our first practice, we set a goal of going to the with the best of them. She made a few fine plays to save .166 average. national tournament," Richardson said. "W e have a Tlbbltts’ no-hlt ter against Conway. Gardner started ns a better than 50-50 chance to make It to nationals. The freshman for Lake Howell. Seminole will be leaving lor Alabama (a 10-hour drive) key will be to win the first three games at rcglonals. The Thursday morning ai S. The tournament draw Is Friday In the outfield, Laura Davis is in left, Karen DcShctler farther you gel in the winners bracket, the better at noon with the opening game Friday night at 6. roams left center with Jaudon Jonas In right center and chance you have of being one of the three teams to go to Mikkl Eby In right. All four outfielders have good speed nationals. And we've already played ocvcrnl of the teams Savages tentative starting lineup In running down fly balls. Jennifer Jonas, Angle May that will be in the rcglonals and done well against Karen DcShctler, left center field and Nicky Jarrctt provide added depth In the outfield for them." Laura Davis, left field the Savages. Kelly Neary. second base The Satellite Beach Mels are the defending 15 and The Savages also have two of the best pitchers around Ava Gardner, third base Under National Champions and will be favored to win In Tlbbltts and Beth Watkins. Both have excellent Kristie Kaiser, first base the rcglonals. Seminole has already played Satellite control and arc fine fielding pitchers. Rlanc Richardson Kim Wain, shortstop Beach, losing a close game, 3-0. Rlanc Richardson, catcher handles the catching duties for the Savugcs. Chris Tlbbltts or Beth Watkins, pitcher The Savages and Metro Tournament runners up, the "The defense has always been strong." Richardson Jaudon Jonas, right center field Conway Lovebugs, both qualified for the rcglonals said. "Th e key for us will be hitting. In some Mikkl Eby. right field although the Savages totally outclassed the Lovebugs In tournaments we have hit well, but. In others we haven't the Metro tourney. Behind a no-hlt pitching performance hit at all. The defense will hold up. in facts. I would put Substitutes by Chris TlbbltU and an eight-run first Inning outburst. our defense up against any.” Seminole rolled to a 9 0 victory over the Lovebugs In the Jennifer Jonas, outfield Metro title game. In the hitting department, the Savages arc strong Angle May. outfield In Tlbbllts* no-hlt game against Conway, the Savages' throughout the lineup. Against Conway In the Metro Nicky JatTclt. outfield Ava Gardner Laura Davis ^M IH L( lii>i Jennifer Jonas Mikkl Eby Juniors, Seniors Begin Quests For State Crowns Senior State Tournament at Bradenton, Manatee Junior College Tonight's games 6 p.m. Altamonte vs. Boynton Beach 8 p.m. East Tampa Bay vs Fort Myers Junior State Tournament at Winter Garden Tonight's gomes 5:30 p.m. Ft. Myers vs. Tampa Westwood 8 p.m. Altamonte vs. Fort Pierce Central The Altamonte Senior League All Sturs believe in themselves. They have from the very start. And, they have made believers of u lot of people who didn’t believe In Altamonte when the All Star tournaments begun. "When wc put this team together, the book on us was that we didn’t have enough talent to go anywhere." mauuger Clayton Garrison said. "They said we would never get out of the loser’s bracket In districts. Look where- wc are now. we’ re one of the four best teams In the slate." Neil Harris will be on ihr mound as Altamonte begins its quest for the state title tonight at 6 against Boynton Beach In the opening game of the Little League Senior State Tournament in Bradenton. And. no matter what anybody else says. Altamonte believes it can win the state crown. The other two learns In the tourney arc East Tampa Bay and Fort Myers. The winner ol the Btate tournament ndvaners to the Southeast Regional In Coral Springs (Florida). Altamonte Is mining ofT a pair of rouls of Dunncllon which gave the Seniors the Section 1 championship. Altamonte beat Dunncllon. 19-7. on Wednesday and came back Thursday lorn 16-1 rout behind the three-hit pitching of Harris. "W e knew wc outclassed them (Dunncllon)," Garrison said. "But wc didn’t overlook them and went out and played good baseball. Wc have to continue to play well In the state tournament and we definitely can’t overlook anyone here." In Its two games against Dunncllon, Altamonte rapped out 32 hits and scored 35 runs. Kevin Bass had six hits In the two games and he knocked In five runs. Andy Kiane Richardson Porter Nudges Rogers, Wins End Of Month Championship ANDY DUNN RYAN LISLE Dunn had five hits In the two games Including four doubles and he collected four RBI. Altamonte’s bats have been on a tear lately and Garrison hopes they can stay hot for the state tourney: "Everybody chipped In against Dunncllon." Garrison said. "And that’s the way lls been for this team. If somebody Is going Into a slump then somebody else Is coming out of one. Every player on this team has played a key role at one time or another." With Harris on the mound. Altamonte will go with .Bass behind the plate, Mark Coffey at first base. Dunn at second. T.J. Scalelta at shortstop. Mike Plnckcs at third. Ryan Lisle In center field with Chris Waxier. John Bane or Kenny Oswald up for the other two outfield slots. Kenny Chapdelalne will pilch the second game for Altamonte In the double elimination state tourney. In the Little League Junior State Tournament at Winter Garden. Altamonte goes up against Fort Pierce Central tonight at 8 following the opelning game between Fort Myers and Boca Raton at 5:30. The winner of the Junior State Tournament advances to the Southeast Regional In Eustls. Altamonte will go with either Greg Ebbcrt or Jeff Hagen, both southpaws, on the mound tonight with Cory Prom the lop reliever. "Both Terry (Hagen) and I feel Prom would be better In relief." manager Frank Messina said. "Ebbert or Hagen will get the start." Altamonte advanced to the stale tournament via a 12-0 rout of Jacksonville Highlands in the sectionals In which Ebbert hurled a no-hltter. Hagen picked up the pitching victory in the game that advanced Altamonte Into the sectional finals, a 5-2 win over Tri-County. Depth ts a big advantage for the Juniors, especially In the pitching department. Altamui.:'. has not had the same nine In the starting lineup In any tournament game yet. But. everybody who usually starts, docs the Job. NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Besting David Rogers by leas than half .< i «*i length, LcRny Porter drove the Hooslcr-shod Lewis Green Firebird to victory In the 50-lap End of the Month Championship on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway Earlier In the week. Rogers had made the wire sendees the hard way after flipping four times, while being clocked at 196 mph. quali­ f y i n g f or the A RCA 200 it Talladega. In the Girls Junior Olympic Ba s k e t b a l l c h a m p i o n s h i p at Valencia Community College. Janls Washi ngt on and Loretta Pate poured Sn 19 points each to lead Central Florida lo a 90-77 vfcloiy over Riviera Beach Sanford's Mona Benton added !3 points for Central Florida while BeiitonV S em inole High teammates, Maxtnc Campbell and Diedre Httlery had nine and eight points respcc- Three Seminole County residents placed first In their divisions in the international Trap Shooting cham­ pionships of the Sunshine State Carnes at the Orange County Trap and Skeet Club. Longa ood’s Travis Grcyling was the high Junior with 65 out of 100 targets while Homer Coss, also of Longwood. was the high veteran wtth 65 out of 100. Art Coomcs, Altamonte Sphngs. won the Class D title with 59 out of 100 targets. Big Wheel Mercury Cougar. han*(y topping the Mustang o f young rookie Casey Hawthorne of Sanford. Auto Racing After being protested the previous week, thunder car pilot Joe Coupas came back strong, turning fust time, winning the heat and leading every lour of the 30-lap event which fealured a well-matched 27 car field. Once again, the Fords dominated the street stock action, with veteran Wild BUI Klnlcy of Forest City In the Bob Clark won the four-cylinder feature In front of W.G. Watts who made some super moves coming all the way from the back of the large field, only to be Impaired by broken hcadeis In the closing laps. Spectator races winner was Dale Clouser. THUNDER CARS - - , F u lf il O rtn ft m i m F lr * th * * l _ J koK .. h tn Jo* Co- f * i Port . STREET STOCKS I I i*p»l I B *"r L * ,'t o iw * r . N o * Smyrn* Rooc*. t Jtm m r Stilt. OtOM 4 O w e s * lo t . H olt, H ill. 1 f R k t r Wood. O rl» « to U p l M d f f C o u iu t I X FinlhM* (Slops) i :< * * * » TPvwW t End ol N * M ont* O w n v tffW M p I X U p *) 1 Jo* Cm f M . Port O j t j i t 6 , t , itc a n d t o ll ( t DoI mC P tl » n w . Oats E rd o< lit* Monm IX Itp O 1 Sill KW *». F o rm CiU. 1 C u t) W dord. J bout Honord. L o tt H ofei. 4 Jo t S ift* It D tU fld . S Four More Enter Hal! All Star Football Game North kicker Tint Cook of Daytona Beach Fattier Lope* High missed a 32-yard field goal with two seconds left on the clock as the Sunshine Slate G am es’ Florida Athletic Coaches Association all-star football game ended f:> a 14-14 tie Saturday night at Orlando’s Tangerine Bowl. Early In the fourth quarter. West Palm Beach Cardinal Newman’s Alonzo Jefferson returned a punt 73 yards for a touchdown and Carney added the extra point to tie the score at 14-14. Kelly Neary Angle May H v * M n » t o fey T m n ( V Ik m I Seminole W est's M ichelle Sw artz slips by Oviedo's Stephanie Nelson In Sunshine State Games AAU Jr. Olym pic basketball action at Lake M a ry High. Swartz, a storting forw ard for Lake M a ry's Lady Rams, is preparing for her senior year at Lake M a ry High. In the Jr. Olympics basketball finals. Seminole's Mona Benton tossed In 13 points to help Central Florida to a 90 77 victory over R iviera Beach. COOPERSTOWN. N.Y. IUPI) - "It’s a good thing the Hall of Fame doesn’ t have a dome over It.” said one visitor to Sunday’s induction ceremonies, "because they would have blown II sky-high with their cheers.” ^ Those honored were Brooks Robinson. Juan Marlcttal. a 243-game winner In a career spent mostly with the Sar. Francisco Giants: George Kell, former star third baseman with five American League teams; and Walter Alston, most successful manager in the history of the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers. But the Baltimore fans made It Brooks Robinson Day at the Hall of Fame In an unprecedented show of support for their hero. Police estimated the crowd at 12,000 — at least 4.000 more than any previous estimate for an Induction ceremony. The shouts of 2.000 Baltimore Orioles fans rang out repeatedly during the two-hour Ceremony. Int'-rruptlnd Commissioner Bowie Kuhn U times during his brief introductory remarks for Robinson. He was given a 90-second ovation as he approached the microphone, Robinson counted among Ills blessings "one which the players of today may never appreciate because of the changing structure of the game. 1share this day with the people of my adopted hometown of Baltimore berause they supported me on my good days and bad days." Marietta!, speaking In both English and Spanish to his native Dominican Republic, where the ceremony was televised live. said. "I never know if I choke In baseball. Out t am very nervous today. "The honor I accept on behalf of my family, my country and all the people who helped me bt u professional baseball player." Sec Four More Page 6 A �Monday, Aug, I, 1t83 ( A — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n lo r d , F I . Mets Sweep Twinbill From Pirates; Indians Greet Corrales With Win NEW YORK CUPI) - Chuck Tanner could find a sllvrr lining In n potato sack. Many managers would have cursed a blue streak or punched holes In the wall after the way the Pittsburgh Pirates lost The first-game loss was even more a double-header to the New York Mets frustrating to the Pirates, who blew a 6-2 Sunday, but Tanner saw only the lead In the eighth Inning. The Mets then positive signs. won the game In the 12th on singles by "W e won three of five and we are In Darryl Strawberry and Brian Giles, a first place." said Tanner, who watched walk to Tucker Ashford and a single by his team lose a pair o f 12-lnnlng Bob Bailor. contests. 7-6 and 1-0. In New York. "I'll . Phillies (1, Cuba 2 take .600 the rest of the way and we'll At Philadelphia. Joe Lefebvrc tripled to win the division. Our two rookie pitchers highlight a four-run fourth Inning and (Lee) Tunncll and (Jose) Deleon showed John Denny picked up his 11th victory us they will be able to Join our big three to help the Phillies. In the stretch run." Expos 6. Cardinals 0 DeLeon certainly gave Tanner reason At Montreal. Tim Wallach hit a solo to feel optimistic. The 22-year-old right-hander from the Dominican Re­ home run with one out in the bottom of public came within two outs of pitching the eighth to break a 5-5 tic and lift the Expos. a no-hlller and left the game after nine Astros 0, Reds 2 Innings with a one-hitter. At Houston. Phil Garner and Jose Cruz The only hit DeLeon allowed was a knocked In two runs each to key a one-out ninth-inning single bv Huble seven run seventh inning and Joe Nlekro Brooks. who grounded a hanging curve pitched a seven-hitter to pace the Astros. thiough the hole Into left field. Deleon, Padres 5, Braves 2 who carried a no-hitter Into the seventh At San Diego. Bobby Brown, called up inning In his previous start, struck out from the minors 18 hours earlier, 11and walked three. homered and singled in a run and the DeLeon's performance was wasted Padres pulled off the third triple play In when the Mels scored a run ofT reliever the major leagues this season to defeat Manny Sarmlcnto in the 12th Inning. the Braves. A.L./N.L. Baseball Detroit «. Konc-i City t. rtgutar 09mo Detroit 1* Kentai City I. tutpondod • in to Batten 10. M im oukttS Bo'tim orf 7. T o ta l* Chicago! Non Y on I Oakland I). Co'.torn-o I. H< g tm * Oakland 3 Colttornto i t J l—. 3rd game H . l l l . 1. M ln n t t o t o 1 Sunday** R n u lh CWnMand 10. Toronto II DotTOi' I Kontoi C itr 9 I I I gom t K om o tC .tr F Detroit J. )nd gome B otlim aret ( m i l M iidO vtre 7. Bolton) Men Tor* 17. Chicago I Seottlo) M m noiott) Co I I t e r n lo 4. O tk lo n d t M o o d o r'l G om el , (Ad Timei f DTI CwwWnd (Barker 7 I I I o ' Toronto lAWiandor R4I. I » p m M rte i.ie e (Porter 1)1 91 Boi'on (0 |O d o ))l.l OSp m C alikrm a (W itt 41 o M s K n u r 001 4' Mumoicta ( liio n d r r 1 * ono H o n n tS D .Z tp m Kontoi City I Rondo M l 9t D ttre t tPotry 1101.1 D p m No* York (Fontenot 101 ol Chicago 1B4nr.1v 30|, |jopm Ferraro, the 38-year-old former New York Yankees coach, cited the high toll Injuries took on his team Toby Harr.'h went 5-for-5, Including a bases-clearing double, for the Indians Sunday. Orioles 6, Rangers 0 At Baltimore. Eddie Murray and Gary Rocnlcke slammed home runs to back the four-hit pitching of Mike Boddlcki-. 7-5, and pace the Orioles to their fifth straight victory. Brewers 7, Red Sox 5 At Boston. Charlie Moore and Cecil Cooper doubled in runs to highlight n four-run ni nth I nni ng and ral l y Milwaukee to Its 20th win in July and 22nd In its last 30 games. Mariners 3, Twins 2 At Minneapolis, plttt-n hitter Manny Castillo's two-out double .o the rightcenter field fence In the ninth delivered Ricky Nelson to lilt tnc Manners. Angels 4. A 's 0 At Anaheim. Calif., rookie Mike Brown drove In two runs with a triple and double and GcofT Zahn. 8-5, hurled a seven-hitter to help the Angels snap n five-game losing streak. Reggie Jackson hit his 14th home run. Y r . n k e e s 12. W h i t e S o x 6 At Chicago. Don Baylor capped a six-run 11th inning with a grand slam to spark the Yankees. Rich Gossage. 9-3. pitched three innings to gain victory. Tigers (i-5. Royals 6-7 At Detroit. Alan Trammell doubled home three runs In the second inning and Aurcllo Lopez earned his 16th save with four innings of relief In the opener to pace the Tigers. LINESCORES STANDINGS M * | « r l o o g eo S t a n d i n g * By U a llid P r * n I n t t r n i l i i n a l A m trlca a Laagnt fa il W L P C 1 . G B B a ll 50 I P I t * D a t r a 11 S* 4 ) 5 1 4 1 NY 5 4 4 ) 5 7 1 ) t> T a r an la 5 7 4 ) 5 70 ) < * M il* 55 44 5 5 4 4 B a llo n 5150505 * Cla r t 4 1 40 401 I t N o il ChI 5 ) 4 1 5 ) 5 Kan C ity 4 7 4 0 4 00 ) H T11 at 0* 55 4 10 f t C tlll 1 7 54 1 7 1 5 O a 1 1n d 41 57 4 5 7 7 M inn 4 ) 41 4 1 5 l i t , S aalttt 40 44 ) I 5 14 H S a tu rd ifi » m t * l Toronto 9. CW vtlM d V I) w m rg i Dodgers 2*6, Giants 1-fi At Sun Francisco, rookie Jack Flmplc singled and then scored on an error by rookie catcher John Rabb In the ninth inning to give the Dodgers n victory In the opener. TORONTO (UPI) - Chances a it the Indians will never (Ire manager Pat Corralcs under the same circumstances that Philadelphia did. But they'd love to have the chance. Corralcs. dismissed earlier this month despite having the Phillies In first place. Sunday replaced ousted rookie skipper Mike Ferraro In Cleveland. The Indians made his debut a good one with a 16-11 rout of the Blue Jays at Toronto. "I can't stand losing." Corralcs said. "There's only one thing I like to do. and that's win." At the time of the move, the Indians were 18 Vti games out of first place In the Eastern Division with a 40-59 record. Corralcs owns a 292-279 record In his two managerial stints. The Rangers finished no lower than fourth under him. N it li* « l t a il L 1 1 f ■* N L P C t . OB 14 4 * 5 7 4 5 ) 50 5 1 5 1 5 1 IB 515 1 5 ) 5 0 5 10 I> | 4 7 5 4 4 5 4 7 10 4 5 . 1 7 5 1 5 H P 1 1 b g 1. Si Laui* P h il* M 11 Ch 1 N Y N o il A ll* Lai Anj Haul San O g* San F r n C lncl 1 4 4 1 * 1 0 5 7 4 5 550 5 H 5 ) 50 . 5 1 0 I I H 51 5 ) 4 0 5 1 ) 5 1 5) 400 l ) W 40 50 4 4 ) t ) H Saturday'! Return San Fronciico 1. Lai AngoW* 0 P ittiU rg h * . New t o r * : Chicago 1 Ph, 'adtiphia 1. H I gama PtMlodotghio 4. CNcogo). ind go-no I I L o m l). Montreal) Cincinnati). Moulton J A llo n t o S. S on D io g o J Sm Aot' I Reiwlti N o* York 7 Pittiburgh I. I I Iwungi. H I jo in t tie * V te t t PltHburgh S. 1J iM L n ji. Tndgomo P wiedet*hl*k. Chicago J M c n tre a li.il Law . I Moulton*. Cmcmnoti] Son Dego S. Atlanta J Lot Angelo* J. Son F ro n e iK t I. li t gomo Son FronciKS I. Lo* Angetei t. }nd g o m o M o n d o r'* O om ot (A ll Timet f DTI C h lc o g o (Jonklni J t l ol Philadelphia iCorttan t I I I . I S p lit Haul ton (Knoppor l i t ) Diogo ISho* IS 71. 10 OSprn pt Son Cmuimot. (PuWo 001 o l Lot Angoiot 1Aeicn not. lOUpm. Atlonto ('rica n o 11 or Comp M l ot Son Fronciico (McGoMi gon 111. 10 U p m l l l i i r ' l M a |o r l 9 9 f 99 R t l u l l l l r U n lit ! P ro n I * l9 r i9 ll9 ia l N jtio n ji League cm Phils i i i i M i i i - i n 000101001 —541 Ruthvon. P rotf («), liH o r t i (S). B rv u U r (71 and 0*»H Donny. Peed II). Memandoy 111 »nd D U l W -O orw y I I M ) l-R u tttv o n ( M l MR—Philo d r Ip h I o , D i l l ( 1 1 1 . Alio too D| 0 l l l l l l l l l — til M IM IM l-lli McA/turtry, Moor. (I). F o o t or I I I ond Bonodicl. Owon I I ) ; Thurmond. DoLron (II, Men N fvtco (»i ond Kennedy W Thurmond (S I) L -M e M u rN y ( ltd ) . H R t-A tto n to . Chom t in * (IS),- Son D*9>. 111. FII I I i I • l P likg h o i l t l t l l i m - t l l ) NY M i l • 9I i l l * 1-71 II T u n n tll, S c u r r y ( i ) . l o k w l e t ( I ) . G u o n to ( t | , B lb b r 1111 ond Pono; Terrell. Htlm on (I), Gorman I I I , C loi ( I I . O roico ( t l o n d O r l l i . W - O r o i c o ( t SI. l-B Ib h r D U ) M R* —P i l l * burgh, Thompipn IIS ); N o* York, h trn o n oo i ( t l, F o tltr (17). tlocnndOam at U lUmUg*) Pl l bgh NY M tIM IIM M -lll t l l t t t l l t l l l — 1)1 DeLeon, Totu*re (M l. Sor mlonlo 111) ond Pono: T s rrtl. O o k o (ID ond H odgtl D rill I I I W - O 0K 0 (7 SI L - SJfmt#nlo ||-J ). Il.lo o ll I M M I I I I —i l t l M l. l l l l l l l l l —0 I I A ndulor. M o rtin (41, Lohll (SI. Stupor I I I ond Portor; G v lllrk io n . Rootdon ( II ond Conor W -Roordon 1)4) L - Stupor ( 1 7| MR—Montrool. W o l l i c h (111. So* Fro II M 0 I0 II-1 II Hooton. N edettuor (1). Mow* ( t) ond Y to g tr, Fimplo (t); Braining. Minton (t) and Robb W -N N d tn fu o r (M ). L -B ro in Ing (M ). M R -Lso A ngolti. Londrtoui ( I I I Sortnmn. Ekhodorgee (>». Andennn ID ond E ulon. Gott. Acker |4 |, Getiel ID . Moffit* I I I and Whitt W -Ekhelborger (0 10) L -A c k tr |) i). MRk— Toronto, ono (I). Bonnell (I).M u lliriik i IS) . I Second Com*) Loo A »g 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 — 01)1 So* F r * l l l l l l l l l — I II VoWnmeW. NWdonhwv (I), H a*o (O’ and FI mg!*. M arlin. Larkin (I), Barr (I). M m ter ( t) ond B rtnly. W -B o rr 0 1 ) . l-V o le m u e lo (ISO) M R-Loo A ngolti. G u o r r t r o ( l l ) . A e ir lc o * Lto g*o (F ln t» J ir .il Ka« coir l l l l l l l l l —I I I ! D e tro it m i l I I I * —l i l t SpUMoHI. Wilt* (S) ondWolhon. R ittm o . Lopei ( I I ond Wockonfuu. C oitllto It) . W -R o n m o I I I ) . I — Spill tor If ( t 41. H R ) - K in io i City. A l k t n t 1 I I I ) , (Second 64* 4) K l* C ity M 4 I I I I M —t i l l D tlre lt 11 M 1I t 11 - 1111 Blue. Arm ttrong (I). Out ten berry II) ond SwugM. B ailor. Gumpon 17) m d W ockontutt. Fthoy I t ) . W -A rm ttro n g (S I). L -S m ie r ( I t ) H he-K orw at City, Robert. 14). W nhingtan l l l i Detroit. Trommoll (I). Wock*n*uU (7) tg r t i r t M - r t lli- k k d d l- ll — O tk lid M M I I I M —I f f C tlll M M I I I I l- M I HoimutlWr. Atherton (7) ond Koomoy. Zahn and Boone W - Zohn ( I D L Heimuollor 111). H R -C o!llam lo. Re Jock ten I I I I , C lo d I l l l l l M I — III H o n m i .................... Solo ond Trevino R jin . D o * lor 111 ond Akhbr W -Soto ( l i t ) L -R .o n (tS ) M R - Moulton. Thon ( I I I (lim n in g *) NY I M M M 1 M I —M i l l Chi I M t l l l M I I — 1110 Righetti. Fronor (7). Gotioge (0 . Murray ( I I I ond Corona. Wynegor ( I I I Burnt Boro)at 111. Mickey (I). Lamp (101 A got Ip ( ’ l l tfld FH k. H ill I I ) . W - G o iu g t 1*1) . L - L im p ( I - I ) H R i-N o * York SmoHoy (II). Wynogor l l ) . B o y l o r ( t l ) t i n t Gomo L 01 A o | M O I I M I I — 101 C lovo Toroolo l l l l l l l l l —IIM I l l l l l l l l l —t l l l l lo o I I I * I I H I I I I I —I I I M l** l l l l l l l l l —I I I Young. Thomot (0). Coudill ID ond S*eet Schrom White hour* III. O o rll ID and Smith W -T h o m *t 1)11. L -O o«H I I I ) . , M il* l l l l l l l l l —l l l l k O1 10 * l l l l l l l l l —S ill Hoot. Ladd ID ond Sim mom: Hun*, stonier (I). Jchm ot (D ond Allemon W - Hoot ( I I I L-StonW y (M ) . H R -B o lto n. Y c ttrttm tk l ID . T otoo l l l l l l l l l —I I I lo ll t l l l l l l l * —0*1 Tonono. Schmidt 101. O Jonei ( I I ond Stmdborg. Johnton (7). Bad dicker ottd Dom pioy W -B oddickor ( M l . L —Tonono (0 0 ). H R i- B a l timoro. M urrey (111. Raonlcko III). Leaders B • 'i t 1 a « (kotod *■ 1.1 p u t* oppoor in e rt X number t l jo w e l ooch Mom hot pOoytd) NoNom I Loogue • * k k p c I . H e n d r ic k , SIL lo lo t I I I . ) ) ) M pdlock, PHI I f 104 I I I 111 K n i g h t . Hou |4 I I I I I I . I l l O llv tr. M il 1 1 )4 1 ) I I I l i t D o » i*n . M il 100407 l i t 111 C r u l . Mou 1 1 1 )1 1 I I I 114 H t r r , SiL 14 111 ti ll) Murphy. AD 1 1 )1 )1 111 104 K e n n e d y . SO * 7 111 1 1 7 . 1 0 ) Than. Hou I I I d l l 111 . I l l American lo iy v e 1 * 1 k p c I . B o g g i. Bo* I I 171 111 174 C o r o * . Col 71 117 I I ) I D B r o i l . KC 7 ) 171 M IS) M e R f t . KC 17 SOR 111 1 ) 1 W h l l p k t r , O t l 110410 II* H I Yount, M il t) lit ID H I G onlnor. M il 0 * l o o I I I 110 Sim m on*. M il f ) 101 110 ) 1 0 M u r r o y . B o l l M 1 )1 1 1 1 . 1 0 * Upthow . Tor t l ) S 1 107 SOS Mom* Ru m Nolionol Loogue - Demon M il ond Schmidt. Phil D . E renv SF end Murphy, A llI I ; Guerrero, LA 10 American Loeguo — Cooper, M il 14. Kittle. Chi ond Rico. Bo* D , A rm ot. Bo* a . M urroy. Balt 11. Ru m Bolted I* Notionol Loogue - Demon. M tl K M urphy. AH I I ; Schmid*. Phil I I . Hondrteh. S t i l l ; Guerrero. LA 00 American Loogue - Cooper. M il 0*. M urroy. Bolt and F arrlih. Do* I t . Rico. Boo I* . Ward. Min and WWidaM. NY I I Stolon B u t t Motional LraguO — R a im i. M il 44: Wilton. NY 1). Le M a ittr. SF and Sat. LA a . Butlar. A ll 10 American League - Mender ion. Oak 4). R. L t» . CM 4*. C rul. CM OS. N ikon. KC * ). Sampie. T t i 11 P I I c k I a | V ictonei National League - Roger*. M il U S. Perot. A ll 1)1; M cM urtry. AM I I 0. Drorocky. SO 111. S o to .O n I)0 A m erican L a a | u * MrGrrg<e Ban 1 ) | Money evtt. To« 1)0; Guidry. NY and SuktiH*. Cite DO; H o y l. C hi l l l l I Baaed an I InnWg X number a* gemot aach M tm k a tp la y td l .n a tio n a l Laagut - Mam m alar. SF I N ; SeM. O n M l, Dtrmy. Phil M l; Ryan. Hou ) 41. Prtca. Cm 17) Amor lean Lnaguu - Homy cut*. T«« M l; Stub. Tar 1M . Young Sea I D . D a r*m T at 100. Si*nWy. Bo* 1 «7 N ohom l^Loagu* - Carlton. Phil and Soto. Cm 111. M cW itliomt. PiH ID . V oktt tuoU. LA 110. CondMaria P it 107 American Laagut - M arrti. Dot ID Shot. Tor ID . R.ghof. NY 111. Biytevon. Clou HO. Davit. Ban and S u lc U lf a . C lav I I I . Save* National Laagut Ba dronan. A ll. Roardon M tl and Smith. CM I). La re lit andMmton. SF and Sutler. SIL II American Laagut - O utltn borry, KC M. Caudill. Saa. D a rit. Mmn and S'anhy. Bo* It. Lopei Del 10 Brian Giles, New York M ets' second baseman, is noted more for his slick fielding than his bat. However, at New York's Shea Stadium Sunday, Giles delivered a key single in the bottom of the 12th inning to help the Mets to a victory over the P it t s b u r g h P ir a t e s a n d a s w e e p o f a doubleheader. Despite the doubleheader loss, the Pirates still rem ain In first place in the National League's East Division. ...Four Enter Hall Continued from 5A "You cannot know the feeling I have as I slant! here. Kell said. "I have always said (hat I have taken more out of baseball than I ever can put back. Tills Is a very special moment. I thank those who had faith that one day this moment would conic." Alston, who has suffered two recent heart attacks, watched the ccrcmoncy on cable TV from Ills Darrtown. Ohio home. Ills plaque was accepted by Robin Ogle, his grandson, who said. "On behalf of the family. I accept this honor of a lifetime." Robinson set major-league records for third basemen of a .971 fielding percentage, games, putouts. assists and double plays. The American League s Most Valuable Player In 1964 and the World Series MVP In 1970. he was named to 18 consecutive All-Star teams. Marietta!, who pitched for the Giants. Boston Red Sox and Los Angeles Dodgers from 1960 to 1973. bail a 243 142 lifetime record and was a 20-game winner six times. He Joined the late Roberto Clemente as the only Latin Americans voted Into the Halt of Fame. Kell, who plavrd for five AL teams, bad a .306 lifetime average, batted over .300 nine times, won an AL batting title In 1949 and led AL third basemen In fielding seven times. Alston managed the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers for 23 years, leading the team l » lls only World Series ehumpionshlp In Brooklyn In 1955 and another National League pennant In 1956. In Los Angeles. Ids teams won three championships and five pennants. Emotional Robinson Takes Place In Cooperstown SPO RTS INBRIEF Tam iam i Elim inates Seminole Broncos, 4-2 The Seminole Broncos dropped a pair of games to powerful Tamiami over the weekend and were ousted from the Pony Mustang State Baseball Tournament at Pcmbrooke Lakes (near Miami). Seminole was the victim of a 14-2 rout by Tamiami on Saturday. The Broncos came back to defeat St. Petersburg Forest Hills to stay In the tournament abut Tamiami came back on Sunday to bounce Seminole from the tourney, 4-2. Seminole was coming ofT a 10-0 tout of Pcmbrooke Lakes !n the opening round In which Jlmbo Lucas and Chris Crockett combined for a no-hitter and Erik Wofford slugged a pair of doubles. See Tuesday's Evening Herald for a complete rundown of the weekend's games. Storybook Win For Cook OAKVILLE. Ont. (HIM) — The storybook closed after six playoff holes, but John Cook was still Hipping track through the pages. "It was." he said, "really an Incredible story. ' To be there with Johnny Miller and Jack Nleklaus is an honor, both have played so little lately but they are so talented." Cook said at the end of a tournament that offered a traffic-jam finish in the afternoon and a playoff that threatened lo last until dark." Cook sank an 8-fool putt on the sixth playoff hole lo defeat Mllicr who had disobeyed doctors' orders to tompete in his first tournament since having a gall bladder operation. Miller, worn down by ihosc last two turns over plavofi holes No. 16. 17. and 18. sailed his second shot at 18 Into the crowd lo leave Cook within casv reach of his second career victory. Had Mllicr been In belter health they might still be playing. COOPERSTOWN. N.Y. (UPI) - You should've seen the way Brooks Robinson was stumbling around here the past few days. He wasn't drunk, he was In a state of shock and he offered the perfect picture on when. Still boyish-looking at 46. Robinson c o n f e s s e d he w a s c o m p l e t e l y overwhelmed by all the emotion and affection shewn for him by people here. Thirty busloads of his admirers made the seven-hour trip fom Baltimore lo be with me. " I can't believe It." declared the Orioles’ formrr third baseman who won 16 consecutive Gold Gloves In the 20-plus years he played for them. "It's Just unbelievable for all these people to make this hike up from Baltimore to sec me go into the Hail of Fame." Hall o( Fame officials said no other inductee In recent years ever had so many supporters on hand as Robinson. "If I'm making them happy In any way. then that makes me happy." Sports Parade By M ILTO N RICHM AN Robinson revealed. "That was all I ever ically wanted to do when I was playing ball — make people happy. I never want< d to be anything else but a ball player. I loved basebail the way most people love life. I feel my love for the game overrode everything cl»c. Some­ times. maybe too much." Robinson provided an episode to Illustrate that. It happened during spring training In 1964 the day his third son. Michael, was bom. The Orioles played an exhibition game In their home liasc In Miami that day and were due to leave for the other side of Florida to play several games on the west coast the next few days. Robinson's wile, Connie, was still In the hospital after delivering, but he departed with the team anyway. "That was absolutely stupid." he said, "but all 1 could think about was there was a game the next day and I had to play. Can you Imagine that? I didn't even ask Hank Bauer, the manager. If I could have the day off to stay with my wife. She and I still talk about It once in awhile, and she'll say 'How could you have left me the very next day?"’ Brooks Robinson doesn't say that with any bitterness. He knows that was the way he was. Not only did he leave Ills wife that day with their third-born, but with (heir two other sons as well. One of them. Brooks David, was only two. and the other, Christopher, only one year old. The Robinsons also have a daughter. Diana, who is 15. Connie Robinson can laugh now over the way her parents, Lcs and Agnes Butcher, were opposed to her marrying Brooks for a couple of reasons. Flrsl, because they wanted to feel sure al>out the guy they gave their daughter away to. and second, because of his profession. “ They didn't say I shouldn't marry htm. they said I couldn't." she recalled. "Th ey didn't know him. Besides, he was a ballplayer. They said, 'can't you at least wull until next Easter until we get to know him?’ "Brooks nnd I didn't want to wait. We loved each other. So we got married and my dad and mom got to love him loo. I can understand how they fell when they found out I was marrying a ballplayer. But this wasn't Just any ballplayer. This was Brooks Robinson." Ballplayers don't let their hair down that often. Most of them do. however, when they go Into the Hall o f Fame They don't dwell on themselves so much as they do on (heir family. "That's all I've been thinking about." admitted Kell, who does the Detroit Tigers' telecasts with another former Tiger star who's a Hall of Faincr. Al Kullnc. SCORECARD Pro Football N F L E iM b itia a llaaR ing* A m trK iu C anN ftnit W L T Pet. PF PA Baltimore 9 0 0 000 0 0 Butted 0 0 0 00L 0 0 Cmcmnoti 0 0 0 000 0 0 CWetland 0 0 0 000 0 0 Denver 0 0 0 000 t 0 Moulton 0 0 0 000 0 0 K antat City 0 0 0 00c 0 0 LA Renter! 0 0 0 on 0 0 Miami 0 0 0 000 0 0 N n* England 0 0 0 000 ♦ o NY >*•* 9 0 0 000 0 t T ifHburgn 0 0 c 000 0 t — n Dugo 0 0 0 on 0 0 S«.m * 0 0 0 on 0 1 K a ta n tl ConWrtnc* » L T Pet PF PA A W rit 0 1 0 on 0 1 Ciicayo 0 0 0 on 0 0 O d itt 0 0 0 on 0 1 D rtrp l 0 0 0 on 0 0 Croon Bay 0 0 0 on 0 0 LA R an* 0 0 0 on 0 1 M vneteto 0 0 0 on 0 B NY G itnH 0 0 0 000 0 « N o* 0 * « n 0 0 0 on 0 B PtuiadtipAu « t 0 000 I t $1 la u il 0 0 0 000 ( I San Franciua 0 I I 000 I 0 Ta nga Ba* 0 0 0 000 0 0 W tthlngtet 0 I 0 000 0 0 S a tw d tr'l Gantt (T w o EOT) Pittiburgh r t N r * Or Hunt a* Canton OKI*. ! ; m t a a d a i ‘ 4 Canto* IN * g o n o i tch o d u le d l TMoAtf. Aag 4 Baltimore a l Mo/Hon Fndar.Aug I 0**»».l a* Pn-iadetpr-e S tain* at Denver l i M t r . Aug 4 But<4l04l Outage C i*» *i*id at Groan Bar Kama* City at Cincinnati. M iam i at Dal lot Mkmmla >1 ! l Lautt * l L n d a n Engiand P.nuburgh n N o* England di Knooullla. Toon N o* Or Want a’ Tampa Bar San 0 *g a at Lc* Angoiet ® *m > San Francitc* al La* AngoW* Rataur* urof.ngton a* Atlanta lu a d t i. A * 7 N Y JaH a l N Y GianH CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE la tte r* DHMaa W IT PF PA PH Toronto 4 10 IX 70 ) Hamilton I ) 0 100 0) ) Man tria l 1 )0 4! 7) ) OMa*4 1 ) 0 74 ID ) W o tkrn D trtuu* Edmonton ) I 0 17 S4 I W.nn prg ) I 0 74 4) 4 B n l Columbia 110 O d I Calgary 110 )7 41 ) S a iL a kh n a n 1 ) 0 00 IN ) T k v rU o fl Rh »h E Omontan 44O tt**a 4 F r id ir 't Rotu't Toronto x . SaUatchonan )t Salnrdar >Gtm« B n tiih Columbia *1 Hamilton Sudir’lta M Montreal al Calja r 3 F n d tr.A a g I Satoatchaaan a* EdmaMon U M rd tr. Aug 0 Hamilton at Tarcnw Sunday. Aug ) Mnnmpog at Montreal Calgary at B n tiin Catm b * Soccer NORTH AMERi AM SOCCER LIAO U E (a tto rn W L OF GA BP PH N o* Y art 11 7 K I t G ID Toronto I) 0 40 U U 10* Chicago 10 • X X p M Montreal 01) 41 S4 V U Southern FI LbMrrdoW * I) X 4) IS 0* Tuka M l) V 43 ) l 07 Tnmga Bor s 14 U JJ X *0 T u rn Amorico I I ) I f ) l 14 S4 N ot lorn Vencouvor 10 4 44 » X IX Golden Boy I ] I u 11 1) 107 S**t1W 01) 41 X » 77 San Citgo 4 1) H 14 17 SI IToamt 1*1 i l l pwntt lor turning I* rogutatwn t i a i m evtrSat* hul anly Wur **M h h r winning 0 |4 *M d o d did h* ihnotur t A howut *m nl n 1 worded M r ooch 0*41 K tro d u * h l U 4 U M * tl O n o poo (in to n tlu d m g o ro rtin o t ond lAnoMuh 1 t n d iy 'l Carnot No Gomat Ithoduha l a t a r d a y ' l G t ia it (A JITuntt ID T ) G e W i Bay a* Fart Lavdwdaw. I p m iSnoUJoa^an^^^^^^^ N o* Y art al Chicago I X p m V arvou.tr al TuHa. 0 X p m Toronto al SoattW. 14 X p m Sunday 1 Gam* Montreal al Toam America FREE SPINAI^XAMINATIOF, O -V .r4 0 M M .il J I Frequent MoodoeOwn f l ) In * Back *r m .* U Pain 5 ) D.innati w I n t i ol Deals F rid a y’! S pirt* T r i m i c l lt a * By U a l f t d P r t n I n t a r a a t l i a i l BatablH Bo»tcn - P itccd pitcher M a t Broun on the ) l doy enabled Hit. rocalhd p.tenor Conmt Boyd Iro n Poutuchd al Ih* In tornotiurtoi Lnegu* CNcage (AL) — RacaiWd f u ll bowman Crtrn Nyman horn Don>*r al Ih* American A iia d a lic n . optioned Inlieldof L o rtn i* Groy lo Don«*» 1*4 Ango-ot - P lPthaiad Cricher Jack Fimpw horn AMuquorgu* o* Ih* Pacific C a tti Laagut. aptientd catcher G ib trra R oyottoAXuduaraut M ontreal - Placed pitcher Y.ood 0 Fryman on m* ) t day d iie th d lilt, rtealw d pi tenor Dick Groptnlhin tram N ,c h ill el ih# American Auoc .t'-on S»4ftw — Traded pi*the» lo r r * A n d trttn M Philadelphia Mr < u l> i C3ra.de.et.ent u BWtg I * N uihtm #,* in Hendt a n*F«M | I N t n o u iiw n M j Mack Pam nr iiiU nU M 7 Arm and Ihnultnr Pam CDH XU • SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DM IH07AAS Y A N D E L L Chuopr .1 cl if Physician 7017 FRENCH AVE SANFORD • 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 , �Evenir.j Herald, Sanford, FI. Susan Tindel, T.J. Johnson Repeat Vows Susan M. Tlndcl and Timothy J. Johnson were married June 24 at the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. The Rev. George A. Rule III performed the candlelight ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Arnold Tlndcl, Orange Boulevard. Lake Monroe. The bride­ groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H Johnson. Solandra Drive, Orlando. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal while eliUTou gown fashioned with a V-shaped yoke detailed with Wedgwood larc and satin ribbon. The same trim was repealed on the standup collar. She wore Cluny lace gauntlets to enhance the chiffon leg o ' mutton sleeves. A Wedgwood late ruffle adorned the dropped, filled bodice. A flounce of Cluny lace. Wedgwood lace and satin ribbons bordered the double full skirl that cascaded into a graceful chapel train. She carried a cascading Imuquct of white roses, while miniature carnations and lavender baby's breath showered with white streamers. Robin Tindel attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a lavender talfetu dress styled with a fitted bodice. Bchlffll lace yoke, puffed sleeves and a full, gathered skirt. She carried an arrangement of pink miniature carnations, white pompons, purple staticc and lavender baby's breath held by a brass vestal lantern. Bonnie Bonner. Kay Taylor and Jerri Turner were the bridesmaids. Jeanette Tindel and Angie Tlndcl. nieces of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. Tlwlr gowns and flowers were Identical tr, ihc honor attendant's. Melissa Tindel. niece of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a while organza gown fashioned along the Victorian silhouette. Aaron Tcrragllo. nephew of the bridegroom, wps the ring bearer. Terry Knight served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers and groomsmen were Joe Johnson Jr., brother Monday, Aug. 1 , 19M -1B TONIGHT'S TV MONDAY IABCI Orlando Independent Orlando (CBS) Orlando Melbourne INBCI Oaylona peach Orlando Orlando Public Broadcatlinq intern 8:00 OHfHOCDONEWO © (IS ) C H AFU JF8 AHO EL8 GB (10) MOVIE "P h a n to m Thund a r b o ir (1 9 M ) Kan M aynard. Two amaa W aatam tow n* w aga a b itta r ba ttla ervar a railroad In a . Q ( I) GET BMAFT Independent In addition to the channel* luted, cablevition tubtcribert may tune in lo independent channel 44, St Petortburg. by tuning to channel I. tuning to channel I), which carnet tporti and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBNI 6:05 © lO R E A M O F J S A H N K KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wright I'V e G oT To 6 e T AN A iR O M bTfoN eR O ® NBC NEWS OVZflNtOHT 4:10 QP O MOVIE "HI* Mijotty O’Koofo" (1954) Burt UnSMIW. Joan flic* IQ) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE TUESDAY 7:05 © green acres 7:30 M rs. Tim othy James Johnson of the bridegroom: Mike Mullen, brother-in-law of the bridegroom: and Franco Garcia. The reception wa3 held at the Sanford Police Benevolent Association. Following n honeymoon trip to Clearwater, the newlyweds arc making their home In Orlando. The bride Is employed as a hilling clerk at Longwood Lincoln Mercury Inc. The bridegroom Is employed as an electrician by an electrical contractor. O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT E ie r c tt* w orkoute at hom a wtUi M org an F airchild a n d M aathar Thom*!. 0 ) 0 TIC TAG DOUGH < L O FAMILY FEU0 D ( U ) BARNEY M IU E R © ( 10) UNTAM ED WORLD 3 (l)O N E DAY AT A TIME 7:35 DANO YO W OTTH 0:00 e GO LOVE, GIONEY SIC nay Irtaa to ra to o n a tcan-aga pro a tn utc D anny W right) by bringing har h n m aw lU i him. (P a rtlR R ) ® O BOUARE PEGS ® Q BASEBALL NawYork Yankaaaat ChicagoWNtaBox © CBS) MOVE "Tha Initiation Of Sarah" (1B7S) Kay lent BhaMay Wtntar*. Whan a pratty co-ad la huNMlad by a group of aorortty wflara, ft* Hurged lo gal avan by unlaaahing har larrtfytng paychlc STriO) THE MAN WHO LOVED BEARS Hanry Fonda narrataa tha alory or Marty filouflar'a paraonal axparltncaawitha baar wh»a IMng a frugal Itt aa a wrtlar ma ramota 0(1) MOVIE "Obaaaaion" (1176) Clfl Robartaon. Ganavtara BufeW. A lonaiy wldowar ancountara a ■Iranga. beautiful young girt who bear* a turning raaartbiancaInhM Wife who waa murderad 16 yaara 5:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT QUB-FW) ffi O THE PALACE (THU) 6:10 OS WOULD A T LAROe (MON) (Q NICE PEOPLE (TUE) 5:25 ® O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON. nV) 5:30 <Q CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (MON) aT AOFUCUL'.TUBE U.8JL (THU) 5:40 (Q WORLD AT LARGE(TUE) 5:50 (Q WORLD AT LAROE(WED) 6:00 ® s r a C O U N TR Y 0 (1J O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD a GUNRISE (ft) (3 8 )» MINUTR WORKOUT DCS (•) NEWS 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE CD O CBS EARLY MORMNQ NEWS O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 05) CASPER iAND FRIENDS (38) (8) MORNING S O M O V I S -S hanandbehT ttS W ) Jam a* Btaw art. Doug M c O u rt. A n eutral farm er becom e* Invohrad In tha C M i W ar after rua d aughter prom iaa* to m arry a C onfederate 12.-00 O ® THEFACTSOFUFE(R) CD O CAROUE NELSON AT NOON QDQ NEWS © (38) SIQVALLEY O (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON, TUE) O (W) EVENW3 AT POPS(WED) 0(10) NOVA(THU) O DO) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL(FRO 12:30 O ® MDOAY CD Q THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS CDO RYAN'S HOPE O HAZEL 1M D FUNTIME(MON, ©BASEBALL (WEE AFTERNOON 1235 B (W )T O l»B (Q FUNTIME 3 (8 ) CARTOONS 7:15 © ( 10) A.M. WEATHER 0'3O * FAMILY TIES O BRANAGAN 8 MAPCS A fter the unexpectad d e a th o t N a wife, an advartlaM g axacutfva (Don M urray) triaa lo rare* Na th re e elepcm w ran w ith tha help o f tha ofdaal girt (Dana HM). « 6:00 e ® MOVIE " U lrrc r, M irro r" (1970) Lea M eriwether. Loretta S oft. Three wom an plagued b y DH­ A Show Of Thanks D LASSIE 7:35 8:00 HD (38) FRED FUNTSTONE AND FWENOS CD(B) JIMBANKER 8:05 (Q MY THREE SONS 8'3C (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) S Rosalie M orace, right, a m em ber of the Junior and Nick Rizzo, m anager of the Cavalier Motor Woman's Club of Sanford and Scott Washburn of Inn, Sanford. This year was the first time the the Seminole County Y M C A , left, present plaques aquatic program s were made available locally by to local motel owners and managers to show the the YM C A , thanks to the efforts of the motel club's appreciation for allowing Y M C A aquatic owners. The " Y " managed to hold 11 classes for program s at their motel pools. Accepting plaques different levels of swim instruction during two are Fred Salgado, second from left, owner- four-week sessions, giving more than 200 children m anager of Holiday Inn al Lake Monroe, Sanford, an opportunity to learn to swim. Tickling By Force Is Not A Laughing Matter DEAR ADBY: 1 usually agree with your answers, but I think you came on a little too strong in your answer to 'Tickled to Death in N.Y." Although for her tickling may be "torture'' (as you called It), others And It highly erotic for both the "tickler" and the "tlcklcc.” I'm a 22-year-old guy whose girlfriend agrees (bat tickling com­ bined with bondage has added a lot of zest to our sex lives. After being tickled to the point of near exhaus­ tion. we are both highly aroused sexually. For you lo equate tickling with sadism and torture makes It sound like something evil. Torture causes pain und damage to the body: tickling docs not. Lighten up, Abby. TICKLED TO BE TICKLED IN TRENTON. N. J. DEAR TICKLED: Read on for a letter from another reader who was also less than tickled with my response. My answer Is the same for both of you. DEAR ABBVt I could not believe your response to "Tickled lo Death- 7:30 © (38) WOODY WOODPECKER © (10) SESAME STREET(R)p 3 (<) SPIDER-MAN ^ while she begged you to slop, would you?J Tickling during bondage may be highly erotic (I'll have to take your word for It), but all harmless game-playing must be a matter of mutual agreerrent. heard. I'm sure there are a lot of parents who tickled their children because the children enjoy It. There is nothing more pleasant than the laughter of children. Please reconsider your foolish statement. DISOU8TED1N FLORENCE. B.C. D E A R T IC K L E D A N D DIB GUSTEDiTlcklcd to Death" wrole: "A l first It was a game between us. hut it's gotten out of hand. Every time we’re together, he pins me down and tickles me until I am bourse from screaming and my lungs ache. I am very ticklish at the bottom* of my feet, my ribs and underneath my anus, and that's what he goes for. This l v no laughing matter. Hr Is driving me crazy!" That kind jl tickling goes beyond a mutual agreement. When brute force Is used It Is clearly sadistic and ran hardly be compared with tickling a child who begs to be tickled. (You would'! pin the child down and continue to tickle her In conclusion: Whatever the activ­ ity, If It Is forced on one by another, that, my friends, is cruel and sadistic. 9:00 ® 01FT RENT STROKES(FJ O DONAHUE (7 )0 MOVIE (It (38) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER © (10) SESAME STREET(R)q © (I ) HEALTH FIELD ^ 8 AgMntt Th» World' SabaatianeonUnuMon N* path ot Mfl-dwatrucUon, finally chooamg lo laav* Oiford rtthar than aubmft to atrict auparvtaMn. (Part 4) (R) □ a m SATURDAYNtGKT 10:16 0XNFW8 1030 © (38) I LOVELUCY 11:00 Q ® ® Q (Z) Q NEWS © (38) BENNYHILL © ( 10) ALFREDHITCHCOCKPRE­ SENTS © (I) HARRY0 11.-05 © AU WTHEFAMILY 11:30 O ® THE BEST OF CARSON H04t: Johnny Canon Ouaatv Sttva Law-anca. Mauraan Murphy ® Q HOGANS HEROES (!) O ABCNEWSMQHTUNE © (38) SOAP 11:35 ©THECATUM8 12:00 ® O HATif TO HART DEAR ABBY: Please don't hand out any prizes for the most In­ sensitive mother-in-law In the world until you've heard about mine. The first words she ever spoke to me, when my thcn-glrlfrlcnd called long-distance lo tell her we were marrying, were. "Do you have uny money?" When she came on the train for our wedding land lo meet her future son-in-law), she first tried to fix her daughter up with "a lovely young man" she had met on the train! The day before our wedding she told her daughlerjhat she'd been to a psychic who told her that we would have a miserable marriage, We were to be married by a Judge In a simple civil ceremony, so as we climbed the stairs to the courthouse she said, “ This couldn't be luckirr If you had planned It " R. IN ALBANY 8:35 (Q I LOVE LUCY © mov« 905 9:30 0 ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 8 COMPANY ©(38) FAMILY AFFAIR ffi (•) fllCHARO HOGUE 10:00 0 ® RICHARDSIMMONS (X) O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (Tp(35) ANDY QMFFTTH © (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CO(i) HARRY O 10:30 O ® BALE OF THE CENTURY (J) O CHILD'S PLAY 01) (38) D0W8 OAY © (10) READ4NQ RAINBOW 11.-00 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( } J O THE PRICE » RIGHT (U a TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT(R) 05(38)38 LIVE © (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAWRN0 © (8) MOVIE 11:05 (QTHECATUNS 11:30 B®DR£AM HOLME ( O O lovmo CP O AS THEWORLDTURNS ©(38) OtCKVANDYKE © (10) THISOLDHOUSE(FRQ a m THEBRADYBUNCH 2.00 O ® ANOTHERWORLD mOGNEUFETOUVE © (36) GOMERPYLE © 110)SURVIVAL(THU) © (10) PORTRAITS M PASTELS (FRO © (It NEWZOOREVUE 2:30 ® OCAPfTOL © (38) I DREAMOFJCANME © (10) SOUARE FOOT GAROEN940(MON) © (10) UUMEROUNO(TUE) © ( 10) MONEYMAKERS(WED) © (10) MAGICOFFLORAL PAMT. ■40|FR0 © (I) CARTOONS 2:35 (Q WOMANWATCH(THU) 300 ■ ® PERSONAL S CONFIDEN­ TIAL (3) Q QUKMNQLIGHT gnO GENERALHOSPITAL © (38) THEFUNTSTONCS © (10) FRB4CHC l » (MON) © (10) FACESOFMEDIONE(TUE) © (10) CRSATTVmr WITH BILL MOYERS(WED) <K) PERSPECTIVES(THU) (10) THELAWMAKERS(FRQ Hwy I f l t B I N A LL SEATS S ICOUPO PRIZES! SURPRISES! FREE POPCORN! KIDS' FILM FESTIVAL EVERY TUESDAY MORNING SPONSORED BY © (38) RMOOA 0(1) NEWS 12:05 © MOVIE "Thara'a A Girt In My Soup" (1970) Patar Sahara. Ootdta Hawn. 12:30 8 ffi LATE WOHT WITH OAYX) LETTERMAN Quaiti: actoricraanwrtiar-diractor Carl Ralnar, actca-comedianJohnCiaaaa. (R) 0 ALLMTHEFAMILY (38) LOVE, AMERICANSTYLE Evening H erald .U L W iV iM 8 ONLY 50 1:30 e ® NBC News OVTRN0HT 2.-05 © MOV* "Tha Hoodhas FrUM" tmilOonUurriy.anaWMd 2:30 0 ® tNTWTAJKJOCr TONiOMT Card Bwrwtt iafti about tor HSO SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DH. THOMAS YANOEL.L Chit opea tt«c Phttvtosn I01Z F R E N C H AVE ^ SANFORD 323-5763 WITH THIS COUPON 99* WITHOUT COUPON ONE COUPON PER PERSON DOORS OPEN 9:30 AM SHOW 10:00 AM NOW 2nd SHOW AT 1:15 PM �* » T S ^ C v tn ln g H tr» ld , Sanford, FI. Monday, Aug. t, 1»>3 P A T C O W a lk o u t P ro v e d C ostly By Rich Nagle United Preaa International Memories of the Illegal walkout of the nation's air traffic controllers two years ago have become nearly as faint and distant as the sound of a hlfth-llylngJetliner. But many of the 11.543 men and woman, who technically became criminals when they left the control towers, arc still fighting the battle they lost on Aug. 3. 1981. They were wed to their jobs and remain preoccupied with the pro­ blems that led to the strike, like a divorced couple that tries to manage the love-hale feelings of a rela­ tionship gone bad. The Professional Air Traffic Con­ trollers Organization, which died when its members struck the feder­ al government, lins been rein­ carnated as a union that hasn't a single working controller as a member. "I can't explain It to anybody." said John Frye, a former PATCO local treasurer In Boston. "You became devoted to your job. It's hard to leave a part of your life behind. It's something 1 have to do." The members of the United Stales Air Traffic Controllers Organization, more r. social club than a labor organization, include salesmen, real estate agents, graduate students, convicts and those ex-controllers still uncmplo; cd. Many of the 2.000 people that USATCO claims as members doubt, despite appeals of their dismissals, they will ever go back to work for the Federal Aviation Admlnstratlon. cither by force or by choice. After being jolted out of a career and In some cases facing the whole array of hardships and stresses that come with unemployment, they maintain the fight they conceded two years ago. "It Is a fouled up system In dire need of reform. Whether I'm part of the workforce is immaterial. It still needs to be revamped, and as a private citizen I'd like to feel It's safe to fly," said Wayne Preston, whose 17-year career as a controller ended at age 50 in Aurora. 111. He now sells securities and lax shelters for a Utah company In Chicago. Preston, like many of his col­ leagues still believes PATCO had the right ideas but perhaps the wrong approach to change a system that a federal panel said still suffers from the many of the pre-strike problems. The controlleis. at an impasse with the FAA over pay, hours and working conditions, defied fed-rut law and a no-smke oath they look. ROBERTPOLI ...form er president of the air t r a f f i c c o n t r o lle r 's u n io n , PATCO, which has been re ­ placed by a union that doesn't have one working a ir traffic controller as a m em ber. M any form er controllers wanf their old jobs back; m any don't. Most, however, still m aintain they were right in striking. believing their absence would shut down the nation's air tralflc flow and bring a quick compromise from the govern men t on system reforms. "A s a group we did not realize in our wildest dreams that they could maintain the tralflc flow that they did." said Peter J. Foltz, a former controller In Indianapolis who rrmalnsjoblcss. Foltz added a warning echoed persistently by PATCO members: "I'm still not convinced that it is safe. I know It can’t be." "In a political sense, we blew it." said Stan Bykowskl, now a USATCO member In the Boston area. He held several odd Jobs and sjx-nt three months out of work before laun­ ching a new career as a hospital administrator nine months after the strike. But the firing order came down hard and fast, and controllers used to annual salaries between $25,000 and $45,000 suddenl y found th-mselves in the cold. Most fared the prosjiert of no MONDAY, AUGUST 1 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. Cassclbcny. Sanford Al-Anon. 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church. Park Avenue and Fifth Street. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a m.. Western Slzzlin Steak. Highway 17-92. American Needlepoint Guild workshop. 7:30 p.m. Call 862-2872 for location of meeting place. Sanford Senior Citizens, noon. Civic Center. Bag lunch, meeting, and bingo. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Eastinontc Civic Center. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park, North Triplet Drive. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m., oITU.S, Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Rebos and Live Oak Rcbos Club AA. noun and 8 p.m., Normandy Road. Casselberry, closed. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on lakefront Overealcrs Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Sanford Toastmasters. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hotel. Countv Road 426. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club, 7 a.m. Restaurant. Sanford Airport. federal em ploym ent until four months after the strike when Presi­ dent Reagan allowed government agencies to accept — but carefully screen — applications and reject those deemed unsultlble. The fired controllers were not to be considered to be rehlrcd nt the FAA until 1984. Some private firms shi ed a wa y f rom the " t r o u ­ blemakers." "They didn’t want any rabble rousers. They said we made too much money, that we’ll leave when we las was first expected) got reinstated." Bykowskl said. "W e are frowned upon." said Preston, whose son. also a con­ troller. Joined him in the walkout. "I am looked at as as more of a trouble maker, nnd employers would Just as soon not get involved with that." Shortly after PATCO was dis­ banded USATCO blossomed, first as a support group, later as a channel to keep former controllers in touch with each other and to spearhead the drive for reinstatement. The solidarity of the controllers at the time of the strike has dlmlnshcd In numbers but not in fervor. Some former eontrollcrs have looked at the bright side. "1 feel belter. 1 was working turnaround shifts and wasn't spen­ ding a lot of time with my family." said Steve Conoway. a USATCO member, former 12-ycar controller In Detroit and a PATCO local vice president. Others know their lives will never be the same. Rick Cavanaugh, a former con­ troller in Burlington. Vt.. who now sells a subscription television service in the Boston area, said the stress of being out of work even­ tually led directly to his divorce. “ I t h i n k t he s t r i k e has strengthened ns many marriages as It has b r o k e n . " said G eorge Brandon, the district director for USATCO In Dallas. Roger Thomas of Cuuiiier. Kan., said, "R igh t now. nothing has changed In there (traffic control). So what would 1 be going track to? My wife does not want me to go back." Bykowskl agreed. "W hy should I go back to that other Job when I know they're going to kill me when I'm 45?" Nonetheless, the ex-controllcrs do not doubt that the PATCO strike was a neccessary evil. "I think It had to Ire done," said James Logan, a former controller in Indianapolis. "There's been a lot of suffering, hut If It was to be done over again, a great number of people would do It over again. Including myself." Legal Notice Calendar Skyport THURSDAY. AUGUST 4 Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycces, 7:30 p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. Sanford Jaycces. 8 p.m.. Jaycee Building. 5th Street and French. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. speaker. Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Ovcreatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. .Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Pomegranate Guild of Judaic Needlework. 10 a.m. to noon. Sears meeting room. Altamonte Mall. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 17-92 AA group. Messiah Lutheran Church. 8 p.m.. Highway 17-92 and Golden Days Drive. Casselberry. Closed. Tanglewood AA und Alanon meetings. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Wekiva AA. no smoking. 8 p.m.. Wekiva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 and Wekiva Springs Road. Longwood. Closed. Longwood AA and Alanon meetings. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. Slate Road 434. Closed. SATURDAY, AUGUSTS Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W First St. SUNDAY, AUGUST 7 Sanford Hlgfwok AA. 7 p.m., open discussion Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17-92 olf Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m. N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E L A W N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N tfv it t t e u n d e r lin e d . d e sirin g to engage In business u n u rr lh « fic titio u s nam e o t IN T E R C O N T IN E N T A L M E T A L S S U P P L IE S a t n o m ti* r 474) N W 72nd Avenue In t t e C ity o ! M ia m i. F lo rid a In te nd * to re g is te r t t e u l d n a m e w ith th« C le rk o t t t e C irc u it C o u rt o t D ade C ounty, F lo r id * Detect * t M ia m i. F lo r id * th is Jv:n < t*y o t J u ly IW1 A n to n io Guedes. President Intercontinental M*l*l E x p o rt, Inc. R o u r lo P. D u n c*n A tto rn e y lo r A p p lic a n t P ublish A ugust 1,1, IS .33, I I I ] OEK tl D IV IS IO N C BIDDING REQUIREMENTS ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED BIDS: PROJECT TITL E IS) AND Legal Notice N O T IC E U N O E R F IC T IT IO U S N AM E STATUTE TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N o tic e Is g iv e n p „ r i « * n l to the " F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te ." Section 143 02 o l the F lo rid a S tatutes, th a t the u n d e rsig n e d w ill re g is te r w ith the C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt in end lo r S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , upon re ce lp t o l p ro o l o t p u b lic a tio n o f th is N o tic e , the llc lltlo u s n a m e ot TW E LV E OAKS CAM PG RO UND u n d er w h ic h th e u n d ersign e d Is engaged o r w ill engage In business at R oute I, Boa 174. S anford. F lo rid a 32771, a n d th a t th * u n d e rsig n e d Is the o n ly person o r e n tity in te re s te d In said business S IG N E O lh ls 2 llh d a y o l J u ly . 1213 T W E L V E O A K S , L T O by C A P IT A L S U N B E L T IN V E S T M E N T S . IN C . II* g e n e ra l p a rtn e r B y : JO H N D B U R K E Y , P re sid e n t C a p ita l S unbell In ve stm e n ts, Inc. P O B o a t* L a k e la n d . F L 33103 P u b lis h A ug u st 1.1 .13 .3 3 .1 2(3 D E K 10 L O C A T IO N IS ): L A K E V I E W M ID D L E 'C H O O L R E R O O F IN G S A N FO R D . F L O R ID A O W N E R T H E SCHOOL B O A R D N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . S A LE F L O R ID A N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t A V A IL A B IL IT Y O F P L A N S A N D b y v ir t u * o l th a t c e rta in W r ll o l S P E C IF IC A T IO N S D o cu m en ts E a tc u tlo n issued o u t o l a n d un d er a v a i l a b l e * ) th e fo llo w in g : th e seal o t Ihe C irc u it C o u rt of D A IM W O O D D E R R Y B E R R Y O ran g e C o u nty. F lo rid a , upon a fin a l P A V E L O tA K . A R C H IT E C T S . ju d g e m e n t re n d e re d In th * a fo re sa id P A c o u rt on the 4th d a y of M a y . A D . JSCS H W Y 17 27. S U IT E MO 12(3. In th a t c e rta in case e n title d . C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L A . 32707 K er.ro y L ig h tin g S outh, In c ., a cor T E L E P H O N E MS *34 2110 p o ra tlo n . P la in tiff, vs- Z a c h a ry L. O E P O S IT FOR P L A N S A N D K iv ln s k i a / k / a Lee K lv ln s k i d /b ta S P E C IF IC A T IO N S : A ra tu n d a b l* The F a n M a n a n d S ki. In c ., a deposit is re q u ire d fro m a ll In te re st c o rp o ra tio n d /b /a T h * F a n M a n . r d p a rlie s to Include sub c o n tra c to rs D e fen d a n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it of in I t e a m o u n t o l 1*0 00/sal. T a rm s ot E x e c u tio n w as d e liv e re d to m e es th * re fu n d a rc o u tlin e d In t h t con S h e riff o l S em ino le C o u nty. F lo rid a , tra c t docum ents L im it Is j and I ha ve le v ie d upon tne fo llo w in g s a ls 'c o n tra c to r d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty ow ned by S P E C IF IE D BONDS A ll b id d e rs Z a c h a ry L K in ln s k i, a / k / a Lee w ill be re q u ire d to p ro v id e a B id K lv ln s k i, u l d p ro p e rty b e in g located Bond in the a m o u n t o l J \ o l Ihe to ta l In S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a , m o re am o u n t o f the b id b y one o t Ihe p a rtic u la rly d e sc rib e d a t fo llo w s : fo llo w in g m ethods B id Bond Iro m V a rio u s In v e n to ry t 'd E q u ip m e n t B onding C om pany. C ashiers Check. o f th * D e fe n d a n t C o rp o ra tio n . In C e rtifie d Check The B id Bond Shall e lu d in g b u t n o t lim ite d to c e llin g be d ra w n in ta v o r o f th e O w ner, and Ians, globes, m o to rs e n d b lades To such B id Bond s h a ll g u a ra n te e th a t be sold In a lot. the B id d e r w ill not w ith d re w h is b id a n d th * u n d ersign e d a t S te rIH o l lo r a p e rio d o l X ca le n d e r d a y * a fte r S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a , w ill a t th e o p e ning o l Ihe b id s A 1 X \ I I X A M . on th e 33rd d a y o f A ug u st. P e rfo rm a n c e and P a y m e n t Bond w ill A D 1N3. o tte r to r ta le a n d t e ll to be re q u ire d fro m Ihe successful I th * h ig h e st b id d e r, to r cash, *u b |e e t B id d e r to a n y a n d a ll a il t ll n g lie n s, a t th * P L A C E F O R O P E N IN G O F B ID S F ro n t | W est I D o o r a t the steps of the S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y S C H 001 S em inole C ounty C ourthouse In San B O A R D O F F IC E fo rd . F lo rid a , the above d e sc rib e d 1321 M E L L O N V IL L E A V E N U E p e rso n a l p ro p e rty . S A N FO R O . F L O R ID A T h a i u l d s a l* I t be in g m a d * to D A T E FO R O P E N IN G B ID S M lls ly the te rm s ot u i d W r ll of A U G U S T !. IM 3 E a tc u tlo n T IM E FO R O P E N IN G B ID S John E . P o lk, 2 00 A M S h e rill The O w n e r re se rve s Ihe rig h t lo S em inole C ount y^F lo r Ida w a iv e m in o r In lo rm e lllie s in Ihe P u b lis h A ug u st I, I . 13. 22. w ith tha opening o t b id s a n d re je c t a ll b ids o r u l * on A ug u st 33, 1N3 a w a rd th e C o n tra ct lo Ihe lo w e st OEK 2 resp o n sib le b id d e r. D A T E D T H IS O A Y J u ly I I . 23 A N O T IC E OF S A u f A ug u st I. IH J N o lle * is h e re b y g iv e n th a t O W N E R T H E SCHOOL B O A R D p u rs u a n t to F la S ta tu ta 713 313 th a t OF one H a rle y D e v td to n M o to rc y c le S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A 12741.TWcc a n d one H a rle y D a vidso n P u b lis h J u ly 11.23 A A u g u s t I. I N I M o to rc y c ia IN I V /N DEJ W tlH D lC A H IO C f 117717 w ill be sold a l P u b lic A u c tio n a l H a rle y D a vidso n o l A lta m o n te S prin g s I i n E A lta m o n le S prin g s. F la . 22701 on Sept I, . E N JO Y I N I a l I a m . - a c c o rd in g to F la S tatutes The a b ove m o to rc y c le s ca n be • itrwed a l the a b ove lo c a tio n d u rin g n o rm a l business h o u rs FROM FI0RIDA . P u b lis h A ug u st 1.1. IN J D E K 14 GRAPEFRUIT Legal NotfcT Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N CASE *10. S 3 t7 7 *-C A -X -E CASE NO. I3 -3 3 J-C A X -E U N IT E D C O M P A N IE S F IN A N C IA L D IV IS IO N E C O R P O R A T IO N . E M P IR E O F A M E R IC A . FS A. a P la in tiff, c o rp o ra tio n . v i. P la in tiff. FRED W H E A T O N . A M E R IC A N vs. R U G A L IN O L E U M C O M P A N Y , and D A N W A Y , IN C ., a F lo rid a c o rp o ra P E A R L P. G U R N E Y . lio n . D efendants. D e fen d a n t N O T IC E OF S U IT N O T IC E OF A C T IO N TO : TO : F re d W heaton P E T E R J G IG L IA , P re side n t. R l. t. Box 725 D ire c to r and T r u i t t * o t D A N W A Y , M a itla n d . F lo r id * 21731 IN C . and J U N E R. G IG L IA , S eer* ( P re se n t a d d re ss u n kn o w n ) la r y , D ire c to r and T ru stee o l Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D D A N W A Y , IN C ., a d is so lve d F lo rid a th a t an a c tio n lo fo re clo se m o rtg a g e C o rp o ra tio n . co v e rin g Ihe fo llo w in g re e l end R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N p e rso n a l p ro p e rly In S em inole Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an C o u nty, F lo rld e , fo w it: a c tio n to f o r t e lo u a m o rlg a g * on th * E X H IB IT " A " fo llo w in g d e scrib e d re a l p ro p e rly In B eg in n in g 342 fe e l South o t Ihe S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a : N o rth e a s t c o m e r o l S ection 13. L o ts 10 and I I . B lo ck D. R E P L A T T o w n sh ip 11 South o f R ange X E e s l. O F S AN O R A . U N IT S 1 and 2. as ru n n in g South 172 fe e t, thence W e tt re co rd e d In P la l Book 17, Pages I I 440 le e t, thence N o rth 172 feet thence a n d 17, o t th a P u b lic R ecords e l E e tt 440 le e t to th * P o in t o t Beg Inn S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a , aace p t th * In g ; and b e g in n in g 340 feet South ot W est 33 X le e l o f u l d L o t 10. B lo ck th * n o rth w e s t c o rn e r o l the D; N o rth e a s t la o l Iha N o rth e a s t 14 o l has been d ie d a g a in s t you, and you S et I Ion 25, T o w n sh ip I I South, Range a re re q u ire d to scr v * a copy o l yo u r X E ast, and ru rrfln g South X fe e l, w ritte n d e le n u s . If a n y. to It on thence E a st 1(3 fe e t, th e nce South I X P A T R IC K W. G IL L E N , J R .. P la in fe e l, thence E e tt 475 le e t, thence lif t 's a tto rn e y , whose address Is P .0 N o rth 343 le e t thence W e tt 733 leet Boa 3010. D e L an d . F lo rid a 3277) 3010. thence South I X feet, thence W e tt 47 on o r b e fo re S eptem ber 4. 12(3. and le e t thence South 125 le e t thence file Ihe o rig in a l w llh th e C le rk o f th is W est 133 le e l. th e nce n o rlh I X feel, Court e ith e r b e fore u r v l c * o n P la in thence W esl JOJ fe e t to Ihe p o in t ot t ilt 's a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re b e g in n in g , less W est 15 fe e t fo r rood a fte r; o th e r w lu . a d e fa u lt w ill be rig h t o l w a y e n te re d a g a in st you to r the r s llc ! has been tile d a g a in s t you a n d you d e m anded In the c o m p la in t o r p e ll a re re q u ire d to se rv? a copy o l yo u r lio n w ritte n d e te n u s . If a n y. to I* on C. W IT N E S S m y hand Ih e s e ll o l th is V IC T O R B U T L E R . JR , ESQ t i l l C o u iA th is 7 llh d a y o f J u ly , 12(3 E a s t R obinson S tre et, O rla n d o . is e JU ) F lo rid a 3 7 M I. a n d tile th e o rig in a l A rth u r H . B e c k w ith , J r . w ith the C le rk o l Ihe above sty le d CLERK C o u rt on o r b e lu re the a th d a y o l O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T S eptem ber, IN 3 . o th e rw ise , a IN A N D FOR Ju d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d a g e ln st S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A yo u to r the re lie f d e m anded In the B y ; E ve C ra b tre e C o m p la in t. D e p u ty C le rk W IT N E S S m y hand and u a l o l P u b lis h A ug u st 1 . 1 . 13, 22.12(3 sa id C o u rt on th * 2 llh d a y o t J u ly . D EK-13 IN 3 (SEAL) A rth u r H . B e c k w ith , J r. CLERK OF T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T N O T IC E U N D E R B y: E ve C ra b tre e F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E D e p u ty C le rk N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N lh a t P u b lis h A ug u st 1.1. IS, 22. tN 3 the u ndersigned, p u rs u a n t to th * O E K 14 “ F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te " C hapter (45 X , F ie n d * S ta tu te , w ill re g is te r « tth the C le rk ot th * C irc u it C o u rt. In and lo r S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a , F ic titio u s N am e upon re c e ip t ol p ro o l o l th * p u b lic * N o tk e Is h v n b y g iv e n th a t we a re lio n o f th is N o tice, th * fic titio u s engaged In business e t 111 O sceola n a m e M O N T E R E Y C R O SSING un T ra il. C a sselb e rry. S em inole C ounty, d e r w h ic h It Is engaged in business at F lo rid a u n d er Ihe flc tlH o u s n a m e ot 243 W hooping Loop. A lta m o n te C A S U A L C AP S , a n d th a t w e in te n d S prin g s, F lo r id * 32771 lo re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith the C le rk 2)7 M O N T E R E Y C R OSSING o l th e C irc u it C o u rt, S em inole L IM IT E D P A R T N E R S H IP . C o u nty. F lo rid a In a cco rd an ce w ith a F lo rid a L im ite d th e p ro v is io n s o l th e F ic titio u s N am e P a rtn e rs h ip S tatutes, to W it: S ection U S X B y : A llr * d J . G ore F lo rid a S tatutes 1257 GRANADA MANAGEMENT / ( / L ouis T . H u n t I I I C O R P O R A T IO N , / ( / E d w a rd W. N u ts an A r l to n * c o rp o ra tio n P u b lis h J u ly I I , I I . 23 A A u g u s t I. B y A llre d J G ore 12(3 P u b lis h A ug u st 1 .1, 15.7), 1 2 0 0EJ44 D E K 17 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . CASE N O .I3 1M7 CA 02 L R IC H A R D H O R IA N a n d JA M E S H O R IA N , P la in tiffs . vs IG A H O L D IN G C O . a g e n e ra l p a rtn e rs h ip . D efen d a n t N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: I G A H O L D IN G C O . a g e n e ra l p a rtn e rs h ip < /o G a b rie l W a rth A v s k y 13X P a lls a d * a v e n u t S u it* IT S F o rt Lee. N ew Je rse y 07034 Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n lo fo re clo se e m o rtg a g e on th * fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a : A p o rtio n o f S ection I f . T o w n sh ip » S outh. R a n g * x E a st and S ection 74. T o w n sh ip TO South. Range 22 E ast. S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a , de te r I bed a s lo t low s: C o m m e n cing a t th * N o rth w e s t c o rn e r o l S ection 12, T o w n sh ip 20 South. R a n g * X E a s t, S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a , ru n th e n c * S X *0 4 '1 (T W . a long th * W esl L in * ot u l d S ection i t * d is ta n c e o l 7(4 X tee* lo r th * p o in t o l b e g in n in g on Ihe South lin e o t th * N o rth 2(4 X feet o l Ihe N o rth w e s t ta o f th * N o rth w e s tto o l S ection 12, thence ru n S !t* J 2 '1 3 " E . alo n g M id South lin e 412 03 fe ^t to the W est lin e o l the E ast 441 X fe e l o f u l d N o rth w e s t la o l th * N o A h w e tl to o l S ection 12; Ihenc# ru n S X * 0 4 't l" W alo n g u l d W est lin e 124 11 le e t to th * South lin e o f th * N o rth 440 47 ta e l o l u l d N o rth w e s t U Ol the N o rth w e s t U ; th e n c * tu n S 12-57 3 ) 'E alo n g u l d South lin e 1*2 X lee* to tha W est rig h t o l w ay In * o l L a ke E m m a R oad, thence ru n S X * 0 4 'I I " W . alo n g u l d r lg h l o f w a y tin * 3 X X le e t lo th * South lin o o l Ihe N o rth 7M 41 le e l o l u l d N o rth w e s t la o l th a N o rth w e s t ta o l Section 12; thence r u r N W 5 7 '3 3 W a lo n g U id lin e 1201I I le e l lo the E a st lin e o l S ection 14, T o w n sh ip TO South, R ange 22 E a s t, th e n c * ru n N 0 0 *0 4 'I0 "E . alo n g u i d E a s l lin e a 27 le e l to th * South lin e o t th * N o rlh 24) I I le e l o l G o v e rn m e n t L o t 1 o l u l d S ection 74; Ih e n c * ru n N 12-54'I T W alo n g u l d South lin e 1121 24 le e t to th * W est lin e o l th * E e st *s o l M id G o v e rn m e n t L o t I j th e n c * ru n N X M I ' X ' E 4 long u l d W est lin e 222 I I fe e t to th * South rig h t ol w a y li n t o t Sand Pond R oed, th e n c * ru n S *2*34 M E along u l d South r lg h l o f w a y lin e p a ra lle l w ith a n d ' ! ) H it e e t South q( (w hen m ea su re d a t a rig h t a n g le lo ) Ihe N o rth lin e o l u l d S ection 24 a d is ta n c e o l 113 57 le e l to th * W est lin e o l th * E a s l M l TO le e t o f u l d Section 24; Ih e n c * ru n S X * I 4 ’ 10"W alo n g u i d W est lin e 135 70 le e t; Ih e n c * co n tin u e a long u l d W est lin e $ 00*0*10 "W 2(4 X le e l to the South lin e o f th * N o rth 473 X le e l o l u l d Section 24; th e n c * ru n S t f - 1 4 'M " E a lo n g u l d South lin o H I M le e t to th * p o in t o l b e g in n in g . L E S S IN G A N D E X C E P T IN G fro m th * fo re g o in g the lo l lo w in g p a r c e l: T h * W esl 370 X fe e t o t th * South TOO X fe e t o t th * N o rth 2*2 tS le e l ol th * E a s t h ol G o v e rn m e n t L o t I. S ection 24. T o w n sh ip TO S outh. R a n g * 22 E a s l. S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a C o n ta in in g j 224 acre s, m o re o r less has been H ied a g a in st yo u and you a re re q u ire d to se rve a co p y o l yo u r w ritte n d e le n u s . i t a n y , lo II on Scott J . Johnson. E sq u ire . P la ln tllls ' a l to rn e y . whose address is Post O ffic e Boa 433. O rla n d o . F lo rid a I7K77. on o r b e lo ro A u g u s t 12. I9 U . and III* th * o rig in a l w ith tha C le rk o f th is C o u rt c ith e r b e fo re se rv ic e on P la in tiffs ' a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you lo r 'h e r e l it ! dem anded In the c o m p ta ln l o r p e titio n D A T E D on J u ly I ISC) (S E A L) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR A s C le rk o l u > d C o u rt B y P a tric ia R obinson A s D e p u ty C k trk P u b lis h J u ly I I . t l . 23 A A u g u s t I, 12(3 D E J (3 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r P R U 1 M -C P I NREi ESTATEOF MARGARETH CARTER. Deceesed N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tra tio n o ' the e state ot M A R G A R E T H C A R T E R , de ceased. F ile N u m b e r P R O l t d C P, Is p e n din g In th * C irc u it C o u rt fo r S em ino le C o u nty. F lo rid a . P ro ba te D iv is io n , th * address o l w h ic h Is S em inole C o u nty C ourthouse. San fo rd . F lo rid a 32771. The n a m e and a d d re s s o l th e p e rs o n a l r e p t * te n ta tiv e and o f th * perso n a l r t p r * untatlvti attorney art tat iurm below . A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ERBARREO A ll In te re ste d persons a re re q u ire d lo I I I * w llh Ih e c o u rt W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M THE D A T E O F T H E F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : t i l a ll c la im s a g a in st the E sta te , and 121 a n y o b je c tio n b y a n In t a r e t le d person to w h o m th is n o tic e w as m a ile d th a t ch a lle n g e s the v a lid ity ot th a w ill. Ihe q u a lific a tio n s o f th * p e rso n a l r e p r e u n ta tlv * . venue o r ju ris d ic tio n o t t h * co u rt. D a l* o f tha l l r i l p u b lic a tio n o l I h t i n o lle * o l a d m in is tra tio n J u ly 23. 12(2 P erso n a l R e p re se n ta tive J A C Q U E L IN E H C A R T E R A tto rn e y to r P erso n a l R e p re sa n la tlv e : /( /D o n a ld W Scar 1*11. Esq D O N A L D W S C A R L E T T .P A. 44 P a rk L a k * S t r n l O rla n d o , F lo r id a 32X3 Telephone 1X31 472 ( I X P u b lis h J u ly 23 A A u g u st I. I* (J D E J ISO N O T IC E O F C H A N C E O F P U B L IC H E A R IH O D A T E T h t S em inole C o u nty B o a rd o l C o m m is sio n e rs w ill h o ld a p u b lic te a r in g in R oom 3 X o l t t e S em inole C o u nty C ourthouse. S an lo rd , F lo rid a on A U G U S T 23. 12(3 A T 7 X P M . o r as soon th e re a fte r as possible, lo co n sid e r a re q u e st lo r re ro n ln g T h is p u b lic te a r in g w a s p re v io u s ly scheduled, and so a d v e rtis e d , fo r Sept. I). 12(3 P U B L IC H E A R IN O FO R C H A N G E O F Z O N IN O R E G U L A T IO N S HEN D ER SO N IN V E S T M E N T C O R P O R A T IO N • R E IO N E F R O M A t A G R I C U L T U R E TO R-1AA SINGLE F A M IL Y O W E LLIN O D IS T R IC T - PZ(7 4 U ) « P a rc e ls U . M B . IS. 14. In Section 34 I I S X E . less a n y p o rtio n b e lo w the Hood p ro n e e le v a tio n . A p p ro x im a te ly X a cre s. (F u rth e r d e sc rib e d as on Ine E a s l side o l D udd R oad. N o rlh ot H o w e ll C reek > ( D I S T R I C T i I I F u rth e r, a p u b lic te a r in g w ill be h e ld b y Ihe S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P L A N N IN G A N D Z O N IN G CO M M IS S IO N O N J U L Y 4. 12(3 A T 7 X P .M . o r a s soon th e re a fte r as p o ssible. In R oom 3 X o l Ihe S em inole C ounty Courthouse, Sanlord. F lo rid a , in o rd e r lo re v ie w , te a r co m m e n ts a n d m a k e re c o m m e n d * Hons to t t e B o a rd ot C ounty Com m ls s k n e r t o t S em inole C ounty on tt e above a p p lic a tio n . T h o u in a tte nd a n ce w ilt be h e a rd and w ritte n c o m m e n ts m a y be tile d w llh t t e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g • r H e a rin g s m a y b * co n tin u e d fro m tim e to lim e as lo u n d n e c a s u ry F u rth e r d e ta ils a v a ila b le b y c a llin g 323 4 3 X , E x t 140 Persons ar* advised that II they decide to appeal any decision mad* al tteM meetings, they will need a record el tte proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may need lo ensure thel a verbatim record ol tte proceedings Is mad*, which record Includes tte testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is lo be baud Board ol County Com itiliileneri Semlnol*County. Florida B Y : S andra G lenn, C h a irm a n A t t t s l; A rth u r H B e c k w ith J r P u b lis h J u ly 1 A A ug u st 1,12(3 DEJ 7 CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlando * W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . — 5:30 P .M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon RATES ltlm « S4c 4 lin e 1 c o n s e c u t iv e t i m e t 3 4 c a lin e 7 c o n s e c u t iv e t i m e s 4 4 c a lin e 10 c o n s e c u t i v i t im e s 4 3 c lin e 1 3 .0 0 M i n i m u m 3 L in e s M i n i m u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-"5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services 25—Special Notices C U R L E Y R D O L T IE A T T O R N E Y A T -L A W P erso n a l ln | u ry a d d D e ath Cases 101 B W tsf S tre et S anford F la . 33771 323 4 X 0 C U R L E Y R D O L T IE A T T O R N E Y A T LAW P erso n a l ln |u r y and D eath C a tes 101 B W .ls l S treet S an lo rd F la . 32771 32) X X _ LOSE W E IG H T NOW F R E E C O N S U L T A T IO N C A L L S A L L Y 312-3444 N ew O f llc t now opening VORW ERK ___________ 1120 W .ls l SI.__________ THE W IL L O W WOOD ADU LT C E N T E R F A M IL Y O F S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S 7 4 X W IL L O W A VE S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A ,33771 P H O N E 333 1131 P ro p rie to rs D w a yn e and P h y llis R uby. N ow ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s lo r r t jlic r . f i. 23—Lost & Found F O U N D F e m a le B oston T e rrie r IN ID Y W IL O E A R E A C A L L 37) 3132. 33—Real Estate Courses Legol Notice^ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O .tl) 1133 C A - ll K L P H A G A N , JR ., P la ln llff, VI. T te h e irs , devisees, g ra n te es, and p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e s o l JO H N G T O M L IN S O N , ID A M . IO M L IN S O N , D A N A T O M L IN S O N , a lto kn o w n a t JO H N D A N A T O M L IN S O N . R U TH T H O R S T, and E R I C G E O R G E H O R S T ,till. D efendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO T te h e irs , devisees, g ra n te e s, and p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e s o t JO H N G T O M L IN S O N . ID A M T O M L IN S O N . D A N A T O M L IN S O N , a lt o kn o w n a t JO H N D A N A T O M L IN S O N . R U T H T . H O RST, a n d E R IC G E O R G E H O R S T, t e r husband, a ll decuased. o r a n y ol t t e lr h e ir* . devisees e xe c u to rs , a d m in is tra to rs , g ra n te es, a ssig n *, o r successors In rig h t lllle o r In te re st and a n y and a ll persons c la im in g b y o r th ro u g h I t e m o r a n y ol th e m ; and JO H N DANA T O M L IN S O N . JR , a n d N A N C Y E T O M L IN S O N , h it w ife . II a liv e , and II dead, t t e lr u n kn o w n spouses h e irs , devisees, and g ra n te e s ; and R U T H A N N BUSSON. II a liv e , a n d It dead, t e r u n know n spouse, h e irs , devisees, and g ra n te e s ; and G E O R G E H A L L H O R S T. II a liv e , a n d II dead, h it u n kn o w n spouse, h e irs , devisees, a n d g ra n ite s , a n d a ll c la im a n ts , persons o r p a rtle i. t-a lu r a l o r c o rp o ra l*, o r whose e x a c t le g a l sta tu s I t u n kn o w n , c la im in g un d er any ot t t e above n a m e d or d e sc rib e d D e fen d a n ts o r p a rtie s o r c la im in g to h a ve a n y rlg h l. lllle o r li l e r e t l In and to t t e lands h e re a fte r d e scrib e d . YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an A c tio n to q u ie t t i l l * In P le ln tift on Its* fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S e m ln o l* C o u nty. F lo rid a ; W t t i to o f in * N o r tte a tt to o f t t e N o r lt e a t t '* a t S ection 3. T o w n sh ip TO S outh, R a n g* X E ast, S e m ln o l* C w n ly , F iu t iOa h a t been tile d a g a in st you a n d you a r * re q u ire d to se rve * copy o t yo u r d e te n u s . II a n y. to O 8 M c E w a n . P la ln t lll s A tto rn e y , whose address Is P o tt O ffic e Box 733. O rla n d o. F lo rid a 32(02 on o r b e fore I t A ug u st. 12( 1 . a n d tile th e o rig in a l w ith the C le rk o l th is C ourt e ith e r b e lo re s e rv ic e on Ptamiiftt A tto rn e y or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o t h e r w lu a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in st you to r t t e re lie f d e m a n d e d In tt e C o m p la in t o r P e titio n D e le d th is I l h d a y o l J u ly . 12(3 (SEAL) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C L E R K O F T H E COURT B Y : P e lr lc i* R obinson ASDEPUTYCLERK P u b lis h J u ly I I , I I . 23, A A ug u st I. 12(3 D E J 43 BO B B A L L JR . SCHOOL OF R E A L E STATE L O C A L R E B A T E S 373 4 t U Legal Notice F lctlH o u s N a m * N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I am engaged In business a t 3743 O rlando D r . S anford. F L 32771, S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a un d er t t e fic titio u s n a m e o l O U T D O O R E T C OF S E M IN O L E . IN C d b /a P E R K I N S S E M IN O L E F E N C E A G A R D E N , a n d lh a t I In te nd la re g is te r u id n a m e w llh t t e C le rk o f t t e C irc u it C o u rt, S e m ln o l* C o u nty, F lo rid a In a cco rd an ce w ith the p ro v is io n s o l tt e F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s, to W it S e c tio n (45 X F lo rid a S tatutes 1237 /» / Stephen B P a u le y P u b lis h J u ly 25 A A ug u st I, I , 13, 12(1 D EJ til F lc fttle u s N a m * N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I am engaged In business a l I X Skogen C l . S a n fo rd . S tm ln o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a u n d er the H eH lions n a m e ol H IG G IN S A D V E R T I S I N G S P E C IA L T IE S , a n d th a t I Intend lo re g is te r u l d n a m e w ith t t e C le rk ol t t e C irc u it C o u rt. S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a in a cco rd an ce w ith t t e p ro visio n s o f t t e F ic titio u s N a m e S lat u le s. to W it S ection M I X F lo rid a S tatutes t*57 / ( / J u d i t h M H ig g in s P u b lis h J u ly 23 A A ug u st 1. I . 15. 12(1 D E J 112 F lc title u s N am e N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engaged In business a l Mw> 44. G eneva. F lo rid a . S e m ln o l* C ounty, F lo rid a u n d er t t e llc f llio u t n a m e o l SPORTSMAN'S IN N . a n d th e l I In te nd to re g is te r u l d n a m e w ith tt e C le rk o f th e C irc u it C o u rt, S e m ln o l* C ounty. F lo rid a In a cco rd an ce w llh the p ro v is io n s o l I t e F lctlH o u s N a m * S ta tu te s , lo W H S e c tio n 143 0 * F lo rid a S tatutes 1257. /S ' P e te r R ic h a rd F ra n k s P u b lis h J u ly I I . 23 A A u g u s t t, I. 12(3 DEJ IX F ic titio u s N a m * N o tice I t h e re b y g iv e n I t e i we a r t engaged In business a l 403 W 27th S t., Sar.ts.-d. T L 3 2 7 ;:. S tm in u i* C ounty, F lo rid a u n d e r the fic titio u s name ol G W E N T E R P R IS E S D / B / A Z I E B A R T . and th a t w * Intend to re g is te r u i d n a m e w ith t t e C la rk o f th e C i r c u i t C o u rt, S e m ln o l* C o u nty. F lo rid a In a cco rd an ce w llh the p ro v is io n s o f I t e F ic titio u s N am e S t a t u t e s . t o W II: S e c tio n 143 02 F lo rld o S tatutes 1257 /S /K e n n e th M B ernes / ( / W ayne T. S m ith P u b lis h A ug u st 1 .1 .15. 2). 12(3 OEK I) S E C T IO N OA IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID 00020 A D V E R T IS E M E N T F O R B ID Project — L y m a n H ig h School G y m n a s iu m Roof R e p la ce m e nt S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a O wner — School B o a rd o t S em inole C ounty 1311 M e llo n v lll* A venue S anford, F lo r id a 37771 Ar c h i t e c t s ■E ng in ee rs W a lto n a n d C om pany A rc h ite c ts E n g in e e rs P la n n e rs M i l E . South S treet O rla n d o . F lo rld e 37M3 P r * b id C onference a n d S ll* V is it A p r t b id co n fe re n ce w ill be h e ld a l It e S chool s ite a t 10 N u t t . T h u rsd a y . A ug u st 11 ,12(3 B id s R eceived — U n til 2 X P M . T h u rs d a y . A u g u tl I I , 121) a t t t e School B oa rd M e e tin g R oom ( address a t g I ven a b o ve ) Document Distribution Basis — G e n e ra l C o n tra c to rs m a y o b ta in tw o u t s b y d e p o s it, s u b c o n tra c to rs and m a te ria l s u p p lie rs b y non re lu n d a b le p rln tln g c h a rg e o n ly D e p osit o r P rin tin g C h arge — E ach co m p le te u l ot O ra w ln g * and Specifications................................................ .................... t X X C o m p le te sa l o f D ra w in g s o n l y ................... .................................................................110 X C om p le te u t o l S p e c ifica tio n s o n ly .............................. .......................320 X To o b ta in d o cu m en ts, w r it * — W atson and C o m p a n y, 2111 E . South S ir * * !, O rla n d o . F lo rid a 37K3 R e q ue stin g le tte r sh a ll Id e n tify p ro le c f b y n a m e and co m m is s io n n u m b e r. I l t l d o cu m en ts requested, a n d In d lc a ta m eth o d o f d e liv e ry . P a y m e n t o r deposit s h a ll be enclosed w ith I t e le tte r. PartlalSett — No partial u ls will be issued Printing Charges ana Deposits — A ll ch e cks s h a ll be m a te p a ya b le lo W atson and C o m p a n y, w ho a c ts as a g e n t fo r the O w n e r In I t e d is trib u tio n o t d o cu m e n ts C hecks lo r u f * o b ta in e d b y d e p osit s h a ll b * d ra w n In I t e a m o u n t o l the d e p osit o n ly . A se p a ra te check Is re q u ire d fo r postage R e fun d on D eposits — w ill be m a d * o n ly to G e n e ra l C o n tra c to rs s u b m ittin g bona fid * b id s on d o cu m e n ts re lu m e d In a u lls t a c t o r y co n d itio n to W atson and C o m p a n y w llh ln ten d a ys a fte r an a w a rd of c o n tra c t, o r n o t ta le r th a n X d a ys a fte r b id s a re re c e iv e d Q uestions — D ire c t a ll q uestions lo C o n s tru c tio n C o n tra c t A d m in is tra tio n . W atson and C o m p a n y, phone X 5 K 4 (711. A dd e n d a w ill b * Issued to a ll h o ld e rs o l co m p le te u l s o f d o cu m en ts A . Q uestions w ill n o l be acce pte d d u rin g I t e t a il fiv e w o rk in g d ays p r io r to b id d a l* Bond R e q u ire d — B id Bond. C a s h ie r’s C heck o r C e rtifie d C heck In I t e a m o u n t o t 3 p e rce n t ot p r o p o u l (base b id ) P e rfo rm a n c e and p a y m e n t Bonds In t t e a m o u n t o f I X p e rc e n t o f c o n tra c t a m o u n t w ill b * re q u ire d o f successful b id d e r B id W ith d ra w a l N o b id d e r m a y w ith d ra w h is b id lo r a p e rio d n f X d ays a fte r d a l* u t lo r openings thereof O w n e r's R esponslbtl Ity — O w n e r in te n d s to a w a rd a c o n tra c t to I t e lo w e st a n d best b id d e r. O w ner re se rve s t t e rig h t lo re ie c t a n y o r a ll b id s B id bonds, c u t t e r s check o r c e riitie d checks w ill be re tu rn e d as soon es p ra c tic a b le a fte r lt.e O w ner a w a rd s a c o n tra c t SCHOOL H O A R O O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A M r R o b e rt W H ughes S uper Intended I END OF SECTION P u b lis h J u ly 23 A A ug u st l . t . 121) D E J !S) �3 3 - Rea I Estate Courses 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted BO B B A L L J R . SCHOOL OF R EA L ESTATE. L O C A L R E B A T E S .3334111 B R O K E R C O U R SE A ug u st in to S e p te m b e r I I I . S ta te te w |n . t f M t w h o u rs In the F a ll. C a ll Bob B a ll a l M 3 4111. BOYS G IR LS 121o 16 NURSES AIDE 55— Business Opportunities F o rc e d lo Sail d o t lo Illn e ss. I f you a r t a go g e tte r and ha ve S7.500 cash lo In v a il In 1i good going b u iln e ii. m o u ld h a v t kn ow ledge o l p lu m b in g and i M u : , a lto e m p lo ye e s w ith know ledge now w o rk in g , t o n la t l m e. W ill II n a n o t b a la n ce F o r a p p o in tm e n t W r lla P O Box M l La ke M a ry F la M 7*4 ._______________________ 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold B eh in d In P a y m e n ts ? Bank F o r d o t u r t i? I C A N H E L P . C a ll J IM H O E L T K E 447 394), II you c o lle d p a y m t n ti fro m a |lr » l o r ttc o n d m o rtg a g e on p ro p e rty y o u t o ld , w e w i l l b u y th e m o rtg a g e yo u a r t now h o ld in g _____________ l i t 7399_____________ 7 1 -H e lp Wanted Earn $ $ $ This Sum m er I f yo u ’ re F R IE N O L Y A N D DEPENDABLE CALL 6-7 PM. M-F 322-2615 M A N W A N T E D . F o r w arehouse and d e liv e ry to r fu rn itu re store. E x p e rie n c e d p re fe rre d Sem inole C o u n try R esident, C a ll M 3 43M N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E ! W HY NOT S E LLA V O N I _________ 3 M -M J ! l l l l t l l . _________ P R O D U C TIO N W ORKER Need 1 . Should have some c a rp e n try e xp e rie n c e la 35. NEVER A FEE NO REASON TOBE UNEMPLOYED OUR DOOR IS ALWAYS OPEN TIME IS MONEY TRY USFIRSTI AAA 'dr A b le s t Tempo™ry lervtces » 00200 R N N E E D E D . F u ll lim e 7 lo 3 s h ill A p p ly L a ke vle w N u rsin g C en te r 9 i 9 E ?nd Stree t ________ SECRETARY T y p i n g 51 W P M e s s e n tia l I m ­ m e d ia te T e m p lo P e rm , opening In A lla m o n le A re a N ever a lee. ★ EMPLOYMENT* ★ 323-5176* A b le s t D R I V E R ..............................................! ! ! L o c a l be h o m e e v e ry n lg h tl Super b u ty co m p a n y . L o t i o l o v e rtim e here. S E C R E T A R Y ........................S lllW k . O rg a n lia co o rd in a te d e a l w ith peo p ie U te yo u r I k l l l t h ere. C A R P E N T R Y ........................I1 M W k C e n tra l h e lp e r lig h t t k l l l i h e lp fu l, m a n y m a n y b e n e tll! H u r r y l f 00200 200 VWd F m s« (Flagship B an BuJdnai Sanlord3213940 Service Station AM andanl. M in im u m p lu s c o m m i s s i o n A p p ly In p e rso n a l W illia m s A Son, A m oco, 37S$ S. O ria n d o D r. See B o b ______________________ W anted C ashiers. P a rt lim e and lu ll lim a , (or C onvenience Store P re v io u s e xp e rie n c e h e lp lu l, but no I n e ce ssa ry. A p p ly M on d a y th ru F rid a y 7 A M to 3 P M A t Im p e ria l S tation ________ A l I a o n S t Rd aa_________ ♦ C U S TO M E R S E R V I C E ......S IM W k. A m b itio n and s m ile needed F ig u re a b ility w in s Super B o s tl WEST GERMAN MANUFACTURING FIRM DOING BUSINESS IN 34 COUNTRIES A U T O H E L P E R .............................. IS ! T ra in lo r |ob th a t c o u ld e a rn 1*00 jo b w e a k l y - lig h t m e c h a n ic ! h e lp fu l. TOO MANY TOLIST 2200 FRENCH AVE. MUST BE AMBITIOUS CAREER MINDED msirt • e e e e i t e e e e t e e e e e H A IR D R E S S E R E • p e r lance and fo llo w in g not ne ce ssa ry b u t p re te r re d M u s t be m o tiv a te d C a ll M l J M t. Closed Wed * * * * ♦ JF& JW - DESK CLERK. . . . . . . . . . . . . .,..$150 W Y jf JUST SECURITY GUARDS. . . . . . .1140 p id n ' t r , H AVE ANY IH C O M E - PHYSICS TECHNICIANS... .,..$200 MAINTENANCE. . . . . . . . . . . ...$160 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent LEGAL SECRETARY. . . $200 PLus CABLE SPLICERS. . . . . . . . ....$200 TEACHERS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $150 A- iMveevrrylhirtfl I n d lv ld u a llte d T e rm s 3411 F re n ch A ve. ( In Sobiks B ld g .) _______ 321-5763_______ W O R L D W ID E C O M P A N Y S eeking delsel m e c h a n ics lo r n ig h t s h ill e m p lo y m e n t, m u s t h iv e own to o l* A llis o n and H y d ra u lic e xp e rie n c e a p lu s P a id va ca tio n , h o lid a y s and e x c e lle n t b e n efits A p p ly M o n d a y th ru F rid a y to M a in te n a n c e M a n a g e r a t 1171 A b e r Rd 17] 1110 E qu a l O poor (u n ity E m p lo y e r 93—Rooms for Rent C lean, c o m fo rta b le , sleeping room P ’ iv a te e n tra n ce S a l00 a w eek. In c lu d e s u t i l i t i e s a n d m a id se rv ic e C a llM I 4 !4 7 o r M l 77t» N ice sleeping ro o m to r e m p lo ye d person !41 w eek. W ill co n sid e r a person w ith I c h ild W ill b a b ysit a l e x tra ch a rg e N e a r 17 W and Lake M a ry B lv d 373 0 1 4 3 _______ ROOM FOR RENT _____________ 377 7113_____________ RO O M FOR R E N T 140 W E E K . __________ C A L L 333 1170 ___ R O O M TO R E N T In L a ke M a ry a re a 150 A week _____________ 373 0714 S A N F O R D F u rn ish e d ro o m s b y the week R easonable ra le s M a id se rv ic e c a te rin g lo w o rk in g peo p ie 373 4107 MO P a lm e tto Ave S A N F O R D F u rn ish e d ro o m s by the week Reasonable ra te s. M a id se rv ic e c a te rin g to w o rk in g peo p ie . M 3 4507.100 P a lm e tto A ve. S A N F O R D , R e a l w e e kly A M on th ly ra te s. U til. Inc. e ft 100 Oak A d u lts I 141 7113 F u rn ish e d a p a rtm e n ts to r Senior C ltlte n s 111 P a lm e tto A ve J C ow an N o p ru n e c a lls HAL COLBERT REALTY INC. 322-0612 A P A R T M E N T FOR R EN T 7 B u rm , 3 B a th . Pool. Tennis. B ra n d N ew S IM . D e lto n a S74 1*34. BAM BO OCOVEAPTS 300 F A irp o rt B ir d Ph 373 f 470 143 B d rm s . fro m !?40 M o. S % d is co u n t fo r S enior C l I Irens. G EN EVA GARDENSAPTS 1.7 & 3 B d rm A pts. F ro m 1771. F a m ilie s w e lcom e . M on I h r u F r l . t A M t o S P M IM S W 71lh St. 373 7090 In S anlord. I b d rm 1 b a th , w ith sleeping p o rch . 1300 a m o n th p lu l sec dep P h 479 0045 _____ LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily t A d u lts Section P oolside. 3 B d rm s . M a s te r Cove A pts. M 3 7900 Open o n weekends M a n n e r’s V illa g e on La ke A da. 1 b d rm fro m 1341. 3 b d rm fro m 1310. L o ca te d 17 97 |u s l south o l A lr p o r l B lv d In Sanford. A ll A d u lts 373 1470__________________ 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 lllt A ve Spacious m od e rn 3 b e d ro o m 1 b a th a p ts. C a rp e te d , k i t c h e n e q u ip p e d . C H IA . e d u lls . no p e ls SMS 371 3901 N E W I A 7 B edroom s A d |a ce n t lo L a k e M o n ro e H e a llh C lu b , R a cq u e tb a tl a n d M o re l San lo rd L a n d in g S .R 44 371 4770 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A PTS 3M0 R idgew ood A v e Ph 373 4470 1.3 A 3 B d rm s fro m STM S A N F O R D I B d rm 133S M o 3 B d rm 1740 M o A ir , fu rn itu re _ a v a ila b le A d u lts . 1141-703 S an lo rd . I b d rm A d u lts o n ly , a ir , a ll, e le c tric , no p e ls. 1M1 a m o n th up Ph 373 40 1? 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent COUNTRY C LU B M ANOR 3 B d rm . t b a th , su p e r co n d itio n . N ew gas h e a l. W 'A a n d fans, a p p llan ca s. fenced, no p e ls, re f ere n ce s. va ca n t, lease. 1340 00. F irs t and la s t. 333 0104 o r 131 7543 _______ L a rg e ) B d rm I b a th b ig k itc h e n . W a ll to w a ll c a rp e l C ent H e a l : r j a ir B ig b a th ro o m . L a rg e lo t R eferences re q u ire d S400 A tle r 4 P M 3M 1449___________________ L E A S E O P T I ON B U Y 3 B ed ro o m 1100 Scotl _____________ M 3 4441_____________ 1570 D ouglas S an lo rd 7 b d rm . up g ra de d hom e Trees, la rg e shaded lo l, assum e loan, n e w V A lo a n o r re n t/o p llo n , va c a n t, S3? 500 C a ll Geo W llm e r. ASSOC IN C REALTO RS _____________ 131 CISC_____________ 1 S tory house 7 o r 3 B d rm s . L a rg e ro o m s, fire p la c e . C lose lo shop p in g , schools, ch u rch es 1171 M o lsl.la s1 .S 3 0 0 d e p .M 3 7114 3 B d rm .k id s , p e tt. 1371. Fee P h 139 7700 la v -O n R e n ta ls In c . R e e llo r CONSULT OUR Rimodeilni Specialist W e h an dle The W hole B a llo t W ax B.LUnk Const. 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Carpentry C ustom C a r v e d W ood Signs F a rm and R anch Signs S ideboards fo r T ru c k i. G eneral Custom W o o d w o rk 34? M 7 I 141 7011 Carpet/Floor Coverings C a rp e t a n d V in y l R e p airs and In s ta la lto n 11.50 p e r y a rd 131 00 M in 337 34C7 Cleaning Service PARMAIDSEfcVlCES H a va you had yo u r hom e c le a ia d la t e l y ? C le a n in g w l l h the p e rso n a l to u ch M 7 01 IS 471 4311 S P E C IA L I L iv in g , D in in g A nd H a llw a y 134 91 11. E a a d d ilu n a ! ro o m . A A ll A m e ric a n 3)14304 Electrical lily E le c tric a l S arvice s, tim e rs , s e c u rity lilt s , addl in s . n e w s e rv ic e s . In s u re d a ste r E le c tric ia n J a m e s P a u l M 37S59. 1 Ity E le c tric a l W o rk , dene a t iia n a b la p ric e s . M l *411 P au l D y X e s L k e n c e d E te c tr lc lw v Fence I t I n ti a u c tio n C ham lin k , x t post A r a ti. A f a r m fence r i t e A In su re d 323 l i f t Landscaping H o u te c le e n in g fro m top to b o tto m R e a s o n a b le r a t a l- A lso p a p e rh a n g in g and in s id e p a in t in g C a ll M 2 0437 o r 37)0019 Betw een H rt. o l 9 A M ■4 P M ^ A A J la n d s c a p in g C om plete L e w n M a in te n a n c e _____________ M l 4341_____________ L A M L a n d sca p in g L a w n Care M o w in g , ra k in g . |u n k re m o v a l E tc . C ontact Lee o r M a rk a t M l 9141 A n y tim e Health & Beauty A R T H R I T I S P A IN R E L I E V E R 100% R esults R e co g n lie d t i l e d b y A M A . C a ll Lea A R a y M l 5474. F R E E C A M B R ID G E P L A N M E E T IN G Q u ic k w e ig h t t o il. P ro p e r N u trl Non W ave C. B a rre tt. R oute 3 B ox 171. L a ke A venue. S an lo rd F la M 7 7 I. E v e ry T h u rsd a y n ig h t 7:30 t lO l) M l 4179_________ T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t 's B e a u ty N ook, l i t E 1st SI 377 1747 m in t Home Repairs M a in te n a n c e o l a ll *ypes C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tric M l *034 Landclearing LANDCLEARING. FILL D.RT. CLAY A SHALE 3M 343J D R Y W A L L S E R V I C E S H a n gin g , ta p in g , sp ra y in g a n d p a in tin g P h M ) 4111. C om plete Y e a r R ound L a w n C a rt. S pecial ra te s lo r se n ior c iliie n s _____________ 3114133__________ Roofing B E A L C o n cre te 1 m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a llo s . d riv e w a y s D a y s 331 7 3 M E v a s M 7 1371 B E A L C o n cre te t m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a tio s , d riv e w a y s O a >4 M l 7133 E ve s. M 7 I M 1 COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION P h a s e s ot P la s t e r i n g P la s te rin g re p a ir, stu cco , h a rd cote, sim u la te d b ric k M l 5993 a l l W hy P ay M ore ? P lu m b in g R e p airs S30 Sew er C le a n in g AM 24 H o u r S arvlca C a ll M7 2407 C a rp e n try b y " B I L L " WOOD A rte s ia n G a n tra l c a rp e n try , screened ro o m doors e tc . Reas R ates. M 7 2430 COLLIER'S HOM E REPAIRS c a r p e n tr y , r e e lin g , p a in tin g . w ltd o w re p a ir. 331 44)1__________ N o |o b lo im a ll M in o r A m a jo r re p a irs . L lean sad A bonded Plastering/Dry Wall A L L Y O U N E E D IS US 3M 0797 C ro c k e tt A W a te rs L e w n S ervice Masonry O H R U B Y C O N C R E T E P a llo s . d riv e s , pool d e cks. Poors 343 1131 o r 77) 7374 -SWIFT CONCRETE F o o le r s , d riv e w a y s , p a d s, flo o rs , pools. C h a tt. S lone. F re e E s i/3 M 7103 Does Y o u r O ld O r N ew Root L e a k t I t I. does, c a ll O a v ld Lee M l 4415. R oot M a in te n a n ce R e p a ir w o rk N ew w ork T ro y o r G eorge lo r F re e E it . 301 3*11440 Sprinklers/Irrigation PUMP SALES l SERV. S A N F O R D Irrig a tio n A S p rin k le r S ystem s In c F re e est. 33) 0747 U y r s exp Tree Service Nursing Care JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E A n y k in d o l Tree S ervice. We do m o st a n y th in g 33113*0 L O V IN G H O M E a n d E x c e lle n t E x p e rie n c e d c e re to r e ld e rly D a lly , w e e kly , m o n th ly . M l 4305 S TU M P S g ro u n d out R easonable, tre * e stim a te s 71*0441 O U R R A T E S A R E cO W E P L a k e v le w N u rs in g C enter I t t E Second St . S anford 3214*07 FO R LE A S E 1.700 Sq F t. Tangei Square 1910 F re n c h A v e . S a n lo rd S400 00 p /M th . F irs t A La st. C a ll 111 7104 H I —Homes For Sale A s s u m a tle 7* 4% M o rtg a g e 4 B d rm 1 B a th . C ent H A ., 11.000 dow n, i l l , 000 A p p l. 371 0414 ASSU M ABLE I N T ER E S T RATE. B ra n d new lis tin g . 3 IV» w llh huge le m lly ro o m , accented by fu ll w a ll ito n e fire p la c e . Im m a c ­ u la te and re a d y to m ove in . O nly us.soe. The W ill St. Company Realtors____________321-5005 BATEMAN REALTY 321-0041 LO C H A R B O R 3 B lks Iro m A AayfAlr C o u n try C lub, E x c tlte n l schoo l 704 R ld g t D riv e 7000 Sq F I. L iv in g a re a . and M c th i-r In L a w su ite . O w n e r anx lo u t ( U ll now 174,900. RUL ESTATEONE 169-6100 T A X E S Took *11 y o u r " J A C K " * Sell w ith C l* s s llle d * n d G * t II Berk- JUNE PORZIG REALTY C O U N T R Y . 7 acres, spacious 7 b d rm . 7 b a th hom e. C /H /A . p o rch , g a ra g e, w o rksh op Close to S an lo rd 117.500 HEW L IS T IN O . E m m a c u la le re a d y to occupy, 3 b d rm . It? b e th , g a ra g e, lenced. assum able m org ag e . 141.100 REALTOR 407 S. F ra n ch A ve 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 C O U N T R Y H O M E . 1 B d rm t o a th, la rg e c o rn e r lenced y a rd , closa to school; 1 4 c a ll 373 T if f , 139 MOO o r 447 1140__________________ E X T R A la rg e t s to ry C o lo n ia l on I • e re o l O a k tre e s A ll the a m e n i­ tie s p lu s guest a p t. B e il lo ca le 1700.000 W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 773 791) 322-8678 R C. House lo r Sale 3 1 N ice fenced y a rd 74x 7t . G arage Assoc O w ner 1*9.900 373 0*09 ROBBIE’S REALTY S uite 4 Sanlord, Fla. 24 HOUR E 322-9283 S A N FO R D R E A L T Y REALTOR M3 S334 A ll H n . l M 49S4 33) 4345 ST J O H N ’S R I V E R on B ig L a ke G eorge 144x700 ft., 7 paved il r e e t i, 4 be d ro om . 71? baths, b lo c k 1 b ric k hom e 700 It. p ie r, *0x40 boa I basin O w n e r anxious to sa il. P h. 130 4*44 L illia n V , P o w e ll. R e a lto r S TA Y COOL IN T H E POOL 3 B d rm P i B a th w ith F a m ily ro o m , covered p a tio 159.000 REAL ESTATE ONE 869-6100 lili/ T STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sanford's Sales Loader 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 TH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y IN V E S T O R 'S D E L IG H T 3 BR v * « tr e te M ock hom e w .'ls c c e d y a rd and a a k s l F H A o r V A I Law d o w n p a ym e n t and easy te rm s I O i l w l q u ic k I O n ly S14.S0S. FANTASY IS L A N D , I b d rm . c o u n try log c a b in , su rro u n d e d by 1 a cre s e l s p ra w lin g lu n g le i Scenic p o n d l W a lk to Lake J e ttu p l D ouble w id e m o b ile hom e. O w ner v e ry a n ile u t l O nly 549,140. O W N TO R E N T I T h is tw o sto ry hom e w ith e x tra house o n re a r e l p ro p e rty I O v e r 1,211 Sq. F I. under ro o d . D etached g arage and m o re . O n ly 137,444. HERALOREALCSTATEAOS A re P eople M o v e rs. C heck the R e a lto r A ds and In d iv id u a l L is tin g s T oday I ._________________ H idden Lake H em es tra m 154,700 V illa s tra m 144,944 F K A /V A M o rtg a g e ) R e side n tial C o m m u n itie s e l A m e ric a _____________ 37) 9041_____________ H O USE FOR S ALE 3 B d rm 1 B a th e n t H eat e n d a ir . w a ll to w a ll c a rp e t 140.000 N o q u a il ty in g E a sy a is u m p llo n , 333 S713 N O R T H C A R O L IN A M O U N T A IN S C h a le l on top o l m in i 2 bedroom s, la n la it lc 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 co m p le te ly fin ish e d o u tside w ith septic tank in s ta lle d . 131.100 00 p a y 13100 X dow n, assum e loan 17* a cre s lo ca te d In the m in i on sta te ro a d L a rg e tre e s co ve r th« e n tire tra c t S averal b ld g sties Id e a l to r tra ito r, c a m p e r o r c a b in U950 00. p a y 11400 00 a is u m a lo a n These a re a le w o l o v e r 7000 lu tin g s , we h a ve a ll types o l p ro p e rty fro m 1500 00 p e r a cre and up. We h a ve s m a ll tra c ts , we a lso ha ve se ve ra l ca b ins, houses, o ld te rm s a nd so on W rile o r c a ll to d ay to r a tre e lis tin g b ro ch u re Y ou ca n c a ll Ir e * b y d ia lin g I 100 414 7471 W rite o r c o ll to doy CHERO KE E LAN D C O . M U R P H Y , N C. 74904 PINECRESTBYOWNER 3 b d rm , I b o th. C 'H . A new ro o t, d is h w a s h e r, s e ll cle a n in g oven, n e w W i W c a rp e t, o a rih lone decore. fenced y a rd , low a ssu m a b le m org ag e |49.«oo 3)3 tu rn 213—Auctions ST. JO H N S R iv e r l ' i a cre p a rce ls, w llh r iv e r access . O n ly a le ft S te rlin g 119.900 P u b lic w a te r. 70 m in . to A lta m o n te M a ll. 12% 30 y rs fin a n c in g , no q u a lify in g B r o k e r ! ) ) e433________________ FO R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l o r R e sid e n tia l A u c tio n s B Appeals a ls C a ll O ell'S A u c tio n 37) 5*70 F u rn ish e d 1 b e d rm tra ile r C le in . w ith W 'W c a rp e t. W o rk in g a d u lts o n ly Be a v a ila b le A ug 5th 1)00 a m o n th o r 150 a w eek. 1100 sec dap 222 9PM.____________________ 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 SKYLINE OEALER FEATURING P a lm B eech V illa G 'e e n le a l P a lm S prin g s P a lm M a n o r Siesta K * y V A F H A F in a n c in g 305 3? ) 5700 No deposit 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 i y i C a ll te r D oug W e lin e nee a ll 904 717 0374 Open week n ig h ts t o ! P M ___________________ N o m oney dow n and 3 d a ys se rvice on a ll V A fin a n c in g . Sho, i on C re d it? C a ll and ask lo r Tom U ncle R oys. L e e sb u rg Open 1 1 W eekdays 904 747 0M 4__________ N o m oney dow n and 3 d a ys te rv ic a on a ll V A lln e n c ln g S hort on C re d it? C a ll a n d ask lo r Tom . U n cle R oys Leesb u rg . Open $ | W t c k J j , ; 9CJ 71? SM4__________ 41 14x41 B road m ore 1 B d rm 7 Bat h Screeed p o rch 137,500 373 4334 A n y tim e _______________ 159—Real Estate Wanted 7ALS L ie R eal E sta ta B ro ke r 7440 S a n fo rd A v *. 7404 H W Y !7 92 Lawn Service Home Improvement 125—For Lease 323-5774 Plumbing M o w E dge W eedeat C lean up and lig h t h a u lin g R easonable ro te s, tre * e s tim a te s P h 331 0110 S3 00 to S4 00/Sq F I. O ffic e Or R e ta il. D o w nto w n S an lo rd BOB M . B A L L J R . PA M l 4111. R E A L T O R . W E N E E D LIS TIN G S To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 General Services 117—Commercial Rentals R U S T IC TW O STO R Y B E A U T Y , 3 b d rm c o u n try k itc h e n , screened p o rch , easy lire p U c e l Easy a ssu m p tio n end no g u a lily ln g l Superb lo c a tio n ! O n ly S49.904. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Additions & Remodeling 5r9 W . La ke M a ry B lvd S uite B L a t.a M a ry , F I4 .M 7 4 * D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent F o r R enl 3 B d rm . I b a th D u p le x. A ll A p p l L a ke M a ry . S331 M o. 1st end la st. No pels. M 3 7977._______ I B d rm A p p l, pets, 1350. Fee. P h . 33P-7700 S ay-O n-R entals In c. R e a lto r 7 B d rm . A p p l. y a rd . S7I1. Fee Ph 339 7700 Sav O n -R e n ta ls In c . R e a lto r 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale 157-Mobile Hom es/Sale J & ll FOREMAN................ . $240 20 ACRES EAST OF SANFORD IN TRUST. MUST BE LIQUIDATED IMMEDIATELY. FREE AN D CLEAR. TOTAL PRICE $20,000 CASH AS IS. CONTACT. Or 373-3200 KISH REAL ESTATE CASHIERS .............. ...$150 SACRIFICE SALE P h 3 2 3 -7 8 3 2 FO R A L L YO U R R E A L ESTATE NEEDS R E A LTO R 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F o r P ersonal In te rv ie w C a ll 331 3077 . Jfl keues *u»£> «c # • > « 7 IM F R E N C H A V E .'•EVERA FEE Temporary I n v n Mon . Tues t Wed B O O K K E E P E R A S S IS T A N T ....!!! L ig h t e xp e rie nce h e lp fu l b u t w ilt tra in II good w ith fig u re d WORKFINDERS INC. W e do the lo o k in g lo r you. W e h a ve th e jobs yo u need A sk lo r J u lie M on. Tuet 1 Wed 200 Wep Fifp Si (Flagsh p Bant Bu4&ng| Sanlord M l )»40 TRAT PRKTTEP GROCER CROSSED ME AG AIN/ I PROMISED TO PAY WREN I SOT MY INCOME TAX REFUND' WASH T H E '><,WINPOWS ANP t i l FORdET TO ASK HOW A SIXPACK G O T CWAROEP T 0 MY B IL L / —ly . E xp e rie n c e h e lp fu l b u l not neces­ s a ry . N o s a lt ! In vo lve d . 13.10 P lu s bonus. F o r a p p t C a ll 13! 7414 A fte r I? P M ________________ Monday, Aug, I, I W — Jfl Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. H I—Homes For Sale AMOS, THE HARCE5T WORK 1 _ V0U DID LAST W INTER ^ J WAS PUT t h e STAR ON THE CHRISTMAS TREE.1 THIS SUM '\E.R,yOLlrt -r^ r H T BUSfiEST MOVE'WAS M t i(Vffl INTO THE SHADER y 1 P H O N E W ORK H E A T G O TC H A? ShoplheC O O L Way. USE T H E H E R A L D W A N T AOS. L e g a l S e c re ta ry w ith a l least 1 Y ears experience. Benefits a v a ila b le 5 d a y w o rk w e e k. S a la ry n e g o tia b le In S an lo rd a re a . R e p l y lo B ox 117 c / o E ve n in g H e ra ld P . O Box US7 S a m lo rd F la . M 77I.______________ L IV E IN W ith a ld e rly m o th e r and I n v a l i d son. L o v i n g h o m e . H ousekeeping . s a la ry , d a ys o il, m u s t have ow n tra n s p o rta tio n , re fe re n ce s 1M 3991_____________ A T T R A C T IV E young la d le i needed b y S e m in o le D a lln q R e fe r a l S e rv le t P h l i t M O) a lte r 1 P M t a a a a e e e e e e e e t e e a ___________ C A II377 3111___________ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D M A N Y JO BS A V A IL A B L E ______________ m i Mat___________ with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE JU S T FO R Y O U 3 B d rm , 7 b a th hem e In P ln e c re it on a lenced c o rn e r t e ll N e w ly p a in te d , new ro o t, le m lly ro o m , p a tio , and m u c h m ore . 1*7.144 S U P E R ) b d rm , 1 h a th hom e, in CCM w ith lo l l o l now e xtra s . Screened p a tio , fa m ily room , n ew w a ll te w a ll ca rp e t, w a llp a p e rin g , ju s t p a in te d , e a t In k ilc h tn , and lo ts m ore. 14),900. T H E S fO IL E R 3 B d rm , 1 bath h o m e , on a la rg e lo t In a t s e lb e r r y l Cent, h e e l end a ir , w a ll te w a ll c a rp e l, equipped kitc h e n , fa m ily ro o m , fire p la c e , end lo in H om e O w n e rs to e n jo y pool and te n nis. 141,144. L O V E L Y 3 B d rm ., 2 b a th hom e, in R a m b ltw o o d . w ith g re a t ro o m , c a th e d ra l c e ilin g , lire p le c e , d in ­ in g ro o m , o a t In k itc h e n and m a n y m ore e x tra s . 179.944. D O L L H O USE 1 B d rm . 1 b a th hom e In Sun la n d , n ic e ly la n d scaped aa a la rg e t e ll E x tra s In clu de a la rg e screened p o rch , w a ll te w a ll ca rp o t, e e l In kitc h e n , lenced y a rd , and m e re ! Im m a c u la te ! 144*00 JU S T L IS T E D 3 B d rm ., I b a th hom o In R avonna P a rk. H o a r schools, shopping, Count r y C lub and m a r t. L o ll o l liv in g . t e a , la rg o p la y ro o m , ce n t, heat and a ir , w e ll to w a ll c a rp e l, c a l in k itc h e n , and m o re . 1)1.14*. N E E D to M il y o u r house q u i c kl y! W e can o tte r g u a ra n te e d sate w ith in 30d a y i C a ll lH U I I . 163—Waterfront Property / Sale C anal to SI. Johns 4 B d rm 71? b a th b ric k hom e on w a te r H uge screened c o u rty a rd w ith b u ilt in B a r B Q u * V e ry unusual and e x c itin g hom e S114.500 C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t REAL ESTATE ONE _______ 869-6100_______ 181—Appliances / Furniture A n tiq u e d in in g ro o m set, 7 pieces V ic to ria n couch. ___________C a ll M l 7597___________ Cash fo r good used fu rn itu re L a rry 's New B Used F u rn itu re M a r l 315 S an lo rd A ve 377 4137 F o r S al* Ice box 1200 Oak ta b le VS. Queen s ite bed HO and couch C a ll M l 1)40_____________ K en m o re p a rts , se rvice , used w eshers. M l 0497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S T h e re '! M O N E Y H id d e n In Y o u r H ornet R e cycle those unused Ite m s In to cash te s t . . w i t h C la s s ifie d A ds. C a ll 3M ) * l l . W ILS O N M A IE R F U R N I T U R E 311 31S E F IR S T ST 373 5477 11411. P e rk 322-2420 S U N L A N D E S T A T E S 3 B d rm . 2 b a th, fa m ily ro o m . N e a rly l,)0 0 sq t l. Fenced y a rd to r dog lo v e rs A ssum e g re e t loan P ric e d to t e ll a l 144.500 T e rry D u lly R e a lto rs _____________ 434 9700______________ 10) E . W O O D L A N D D R I V E P ric e re d u ce d lo 149.900 lo r to d a y ’s BEST V A L U E 3 BR w ith la rg e le m lly ro o m and fire p la c e Sepa ra te b u d d in g to r shop V aca n t c a ll to te e today CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTOR IM M 9 4 C ounsel Stereo A M /F M , 4 tra c k , tu rn ta b le V e ry good co n d itio n . 475 00 E v e n in g s 3 M 1310 187—Sporting Goods S ix g u n g u n C a b i n e t A sk in g SHO C a llD o n M ) 4415 D a y s 3M 7919 E ves 191—Building Materials S T E E L B U IL D IN G S U M M E R S ALE 7000 to 50.000 Sq F t F ro m S3.57 Sq F I. 799 0757. 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T I. TO P S O IL Y E L L O W S AN D C la rk 4 H ir l 333 7540. 33) 7473 199—Pets & Supplies P e tlg re * le m a l* S p ilt dog 3 'a mo. o ld A ll snots and p a p ers P ric e neq. Ph 133 9379_________________ 201—Horses Reg. M F. T. Gelding 14 small M. Excellent pleasure, athletic *n durance Best oiler M3 7599 Nee Extra Cath? KOKOMO T j o I Co., a l 911 W F irs t S t . S anlord. Is n o w b u y in g glass, n e w sp a p eri b im e ta l steel and a lu m in u m cans alo n g w ith a ll o th e r kin d s o f non fe rro u s m e ta ls W h y not tu rn th is Idle c lu tte r in to e x t r a d o lla rs ? We a ll b e n e fit Iro m re c y c lin g . F o r d e ta ils c a ll; M3 ItOO W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R c 4 A P P L IA N C E S . M J 7340 223—Miscellaneous K o h le r C a m p b e ll p ia n o New 41700 __________377 7741_____________ MAPTtN TENOR tAXAPHCfiE. A jk ln g 1)00 o r best o tte r. Good co n d itio n P h 37) 7771 M on e y Is W hat I t ' s A ll A b o u t C la s sifie d A ds H e lp Y ou G e l H I __________Phone 3M 34H .__________ SEARS 19" c o lo r p o rta b le E x c e lle n t co lo r N ic e c e b in e f _________SI45 P h 377 7570__________ Too Busy F o r The L ittle T h in g s? F o r iro n in g , m e n d ln o , m in o r a lte ra tio n s and lig h t te w in g ___________C e ll M l 7174.___________ U S E D W O R K SHOES 3.99 INA R M Y N A V Y S U R P LU S 310 S anford Ave____________3M 57VI W e b u y fu rn itu re , a n tiq u e s o r accept co n sig n m e n ts fo r A u c tio n F ie T i Oder A u c tio n 339 3119_______ 3 B a rb e r c h a irs 3 C o m m e rc ia l h a ir d ry e rs . 4 b a rb e r sin ks 1 a n tiq u e u m p e rm m a c h lrw 1300 o r best o ile r M ) 3799 a lt e r ) P M _____ 3 Pieces Super Luggage. One w ith ro lle rs N ever used t?5 M l 9134 30 G a llo n d ru m o l co n cen tra te d fra m e a n d engine cte a n e r. 47) 3 M o b ile H om e a xle s, tir e s end w heels. IKK) One a x le w ith tire s a n d w heels S30 5 sheets uf p ly w o o d . S70 M 3 3949 D A Y T O N A A U T O JkUCT IO N H w y 91. 1 m ite w est o t Speedw ay. D a yto n a 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 /Aondey l W ednesday a t 7 30 p m It s theo n ly one In F lo rid a Y ou set the re se rve d p ric e C a ll 904 755 4311 fo r fu rth e r d * t a ils _______________ O e b e ry A u to A M a rin e Seles a c r o t, the r iv e r to p o l h ill 174 H w y 17 97 O e b a iy 441 4544 197) P o n tia c A s tra . S tation W agon; new 4 c y l e n gine. 3 kpd I r a n i and m o re ; ra d io , h e a te r e tc. I t . 350 ___________ C a ll 3 M 0943___________ 1973 F o rd M u sta n g A u to m a tic V I . ' G ood c a r fo r te e na g e r St.100 o r U s lu t ie r Ph333 « i* v ___________ 1974 D a tiu n B 710 H a tch b a ck AC . A M F M cassette. 4 speed M u s t see A s k in g 41495 *95 0739 _____ 1977 L IN C O L N TO W N C A R . E x c e lle n t co n d itio n . W h it* F u lly e q u ipped 47000 m ile s , one Owner, new ra d ia l tire s p h 431 7100. AV>n th ru F r l. A sk lo r B ud d y o r D o n ____________________________ 1971 C ougar X R 7 A ir . PS. auto I r a n i . A M F M ca ssa lte E tc L ig h t b lu e , w ire w heels. S3995 4395 D ow n, bank fin a n ce 339 9100 434 4405_________________ ‘47 P on tia c G TO . V e ry good c o n d itio n A s k in g 43.000 ___________ Ph M ) 1070____________ 1971 VO LKSW AGEN R e b u ilt M o to r. Clean S I050 C a ll A fte r 5 0 0 P M 377 S34I 235—Tru cks/ Buses/Vans 209—Wearing Apparel SEII Those SUAAME R L e fto v e rs OCrORE F A L L A R R iV t ) EQUIPMENT SAU FARM LIQUIDATION 213—Auctions P U B LIC A U C TIO N P re s e t 9 piece M ahogany d in in g ro o m s u it Table w ith sh ie ld b a ck th a lrs . ch in a ca b in e t and b u tle t W ic k e r sola, c a m e lb a ck sola, tw o m ahogany b e d ro om su its, w ro u g h t Iro n ta b le w ith 4 c h a irs , m a p le te b le w ith * c h a irs , savera l o th e r ta b le s * and c h a irs , new and usad solas and c h a irs , h id * a beds, c o tle * tables, end ta b le t, tem ps, sa ve ra l badcfiom suites, odd dre sse rs and chests, o rie n ta l w o rd ro b *, c h in a c a b in e t. Ilk * new w h irlp o o l u p rig h t Ire e ie r A la rg e * i to r I m erit o t c e llin g Ians, accessories, m is t household Ite m s CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME A u c tio n e e r B ten G ibson SA N FO R D A U C TIO N 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . H w y 17 9) M ) 7)40 T ru c ks, tre c tn rs . te rm Im p l* m erits, elec and g a l p u m p s Also m a n y o t h t r Ite m s. A ll m u s t be sold P tlo ia n F a rm s 305 345 M17 I r o m ! 5 30d a lly _________________ 75 F 400 F o rd 14 It. Slab sta ke d u m p E x c e lle n t a c y l. e n g in e New tenders, 2 tire s , d is trib u to r, va cu um h y d ra u lic booster, and m u llte r. 13500 171 x050__________ 239—Motorcycles/ Bikes A m an s Tain b lk t . 130 00 L a d ie s 74 In F re e S p irit. US 00 _____________ 321 3747____________ ^ Y o u r B I K E c o lle c tin g d u st in G arage? 7 ??? Sail It te s t w ith A H ER A LD W ANT AD, 2 4 3 -Junk Cars BUYJUNKCARSATRUCKS F ro m | t o to S5C o r m ore a i l 3M 1424 3 2 ) 0 1 ) TOP D o lla r P a id lo r Ju n k A Used ca rs , tru c k s A h e a vy e q u ip m e n t _____________ 377 1990______________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R J U N K CARS A N D T R U C K S CBS A U T O P A R T S 29)4305 NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT WE FINANCE C L E A R E D LO T T O S E L L 11x100 C a ll A lte r 7 P M M i 9S57 S A c re T R A C T S G E N E V A A R E A E a st o l S anford Soma on h a rd su rfa c e ro a d 10% dow n C losing In X d a ys 10 ye a r m o rtg a g e , e l 10% in te re s t. C e il lo r d e ta ils 219—Wanted to Buy A re Y ou T ire d Ol F IG H T IN G YO U R O L O C A R ? R ead Class fte o T o d a y.____________ B ad C re d it? No C re d it? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d lt C heck E asy T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES 1170 S S an lo rd A ve 371 *375 B ed C re d it? N o C re d lt? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d lt C heck E asy T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O SAL ES II7 0 S . S an lo rd A ve M 1*075 183—Television / Radio / Stereo 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale H A L C O LB E R T R E A L T Y INC. BO ATS C L E A N E D , W axed a n d S m a ll R e p a irs a t J 4 R M a r in * S pe cia lty C a ll 19041734 4943 A sk fo r Joe o r R ocky. 231-Cars M O N . AUG . 1st 7 P M CALL A N Y T IM E 215—Boats/Accessories > 9 ‘73 PINTO 72 TOYOTA Ante M ; I 71 GREMLIN Omly M M Res. 74 CAM] M r lN H 75 FIAT M y I N Ms. 75 FOND WAGONM y »3M to. 75 MUSTANG t o y *1M t o NATIONAL AUTO tALBS 321*4075, hjs tow * *»». 207 East 25th Si 329-7IS2 EVES J22-0612 1 e n ittr SMBJR3 lat-MTs �T 4B -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE by Chic Young Monday, Aug. 1, I W by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y T Answer to Previous Puzilt 43 Commercials 45 Rejects WIUSMUI □ 19 0 u I M a in perfect 47 Uttsrly □ o n 13 □□□□ ecore 50 Greek deity □ n rc n □□□□ S Weeding 5 1 Wears away Bonn n n n I I Year* thirteen 52 Pointlsss n n nm to nineteen 53 Tike into a i cn iim 12 Evingeline i custody c o o □ El home 54 Distant o n o n o [Tj 13 River In H (prefix) T I IT', Tuiciny 14 Birth none for nm uu DOW N □ fwTn n I i a Mey □□□□ IT I n r° 15 Bolshevik □□□□ n 17 |k1 O D t Bacterium 17 Residue □□□□ □□ n 2 Pennies 18 Walls 3 Basebiller 37 Jewish 15 M a o _____ IB Island of Slaughter tung eicetic taints 4 Oeetn liner 16 Ship part 38 Honking birds 21 Alley_____ (ibbr.) 20 Think the 24 Noun suffix 38 Western-hemi­ 5 Hog meat 25 Useless plant world of sphere orgsm6 Three-fifths of 28 Use a hemmer 22 Gresse istion (*b b r) the esrth’s suf­ 27 Girl (si | 23 Layer 41 Elba and fice 28 Outwardly 25 Hostility Wight 7 Com plsnt 30 Lauds 2B Untried pens 42 Byesr 33 Snide 27 Sailor (si) 8 Resident of 44 Florid* county 34 Seeker of 2B Seed covering Boise 46 Banner arch Moby Oick 30 Actor B Zero 35 Roman poet 47 Bavaraga Holbrook 10 Mild oith in 37 Personalty 48 Hockty great 31 Cry of Britain 40 Group Bobby surprise 1 1 Tuberous 41 Don Juan’s 4B Landing bolt 32 Swimmer plant (pi) mothsr 52 Butt of jokt 38 Extremely 14 Journey 42 Confused ACROSS by A rt Sansom T H E BORN LOSER NFtWLR THE FOLLOWINGGUEGTICN£ WITH THE UPST THIVifc? THAT WHAT WEARS A T T m HOU DO HAVEAPROBLEM? HA&EOOO ------------------------------6W RTAKHIKES QXN& hVCM TO P M 6 B ? I SEMITE W1LP? j v -p ^ p Q H ^ T VOVT J A SCOTSMAN W KJLTS,COlNfclNE MI6MLAHP RJNfe A RCYVlE PIT( M IH& PHEUCM. 43 47 by Bob Montana A R C H IE I CAN’T BELIEVE I HAVE TO PAY TO RIPE THIS BUS. ARCHIE.' T I KNOW HOW THE BUS CO-VAPANY CAN SET ytXJ TO PAY, BETTY." IT'S PIRTY \M3RN-0UT. ANP A LW A YS LATE." K t.... h e y COULP LET YOU ON TOR F R E E , ANP MAKE YOU P A Y TO SET OFF." 44 48 ■ 50 49 52 51 53 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring. by Howie Schneider EEK & M E E K by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S POP EM ILY AN P I ARE L E A V IN G PEAR Y0ULL SEE THAT THE CHILFREN I GET TO AU. THEIR £TIViTiES V*CKT YOU ? Y HERE W E GO Y E LLO W C A 0 THANKS FOR PRIVING THEM ' I KNOW YOU WANTED TO WAJLH THE BALL GAME THIS AFTERNOON. OF COURSESCOUTS. CRAFT CAMP SOCCER PRACTICE. WLNjCE CLASS- C TV M P AhJY V 1 k by Stoffel & Heim dahl BUGS B U N N Y XM REAli-VGETTING T ir e d o p g o i n g ^ T O T M E B e ACM . T ^ g g S ^ - 1 by Bob Thaves cou p^E TOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 2, 1983 Substanti al a c h i e v e ­ ments arc possible this coming year, because once you set your mind to something you’ll display great determination and persistence In bringing It Into being. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You arc an achiever toduy. but you arc likely to derive more pleasure from going a f t e r t h i n g s t han In achieving them. The fun Is In the chase. Order now: The NEW Match­ maker wheel and booklet which reveal* romantic compati bi l i t i es for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds ri si ng si gns, hi dden qualities, plus more. Mall $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sc c. 22) Try to mix with ar.ive friends today rather than bring a loner. Associating with doers will trigger your enthusiasm and add to your drive. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Most of your efforts loday may be spent on doing things for others. Instead of lor yourself. However, you’re apt to share In what they gain. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You’re very good at dealing on a one-to-one basis today. Instinctively, you’ll know what to say and do In order to keep others Inspired. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don’t be hesi­ tant to work hard on behalf of another today. You could be In for a surprise and d iscover y o u ’ re w o r k i n g f o r yourself, too! C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan. 19) Being consid­ erate and diplomatic today doesn't dilute your strength. It adds to It. Associates will know you have clout even when you speak sweetly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Do-it-yourself household projects will turn out to be more fun than they will be chores for you today. Scout around for what needs repairing. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There comes a time when it's beneficial to break away from serious matters and seek fun In­ volvements. Let your hair down today. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Devntr your encrgicatoday to matters which will make you and your loved ones more secure. M u c h c a n be a c • eompllslicd now If you upply yourself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You need lo become Involved In the types of activities today which p e r m i t y o u to m o v e around both mentally and physically. Get going. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It may he necessary to be a trifle assertive today In order to collect what’s coming to you. Speak up If you've been overlooked. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your possibilities for success look good today, because you're a dreamer with a purpose. When motivated by strong de­ sires. you’ ll vigorously press on. N e w A c n e D ru g Has Bad Side Effects DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 20-year-olH female with n very notlcc«*olc problem — bad urnc. I've hid It for seven years. I’ ve been given u prescription by my dermatologist that he says wi l l cure me In four months. The drug Is Ac­ cutane. It's new on the market. I realize there arc bad side eflcels such as dryness of the ntoull). eyes and nose. He ulso told me not to get pregnant while on this drug or I might crcalc a "monster.” I haven't taken any pills because I worry that. If this drug Is powerf ul enough to damage an unborn child, what will It do lo my body five years from now? What are the chances of my having n normal child In the future? Will the drug give me cancer later In life? Your advice would be greatly appreciated. DEAR READER - It Is a personal choice because acne will not harm yout health, only your appear­ ance. That can be very devastating to some peo­ ple and It depends upon how much It affects your appearance. The medicine Is not for cvcryonp by any means. It Is not for the usual case of acne. It Is as powerful as you suggest and It has enough bad side effects, mostly rclatrd lo Its caus­ ing dryness o( the skin, to make you pause and think about using It unless you have a severe problem. This new medicine Is a derivative of vitamin A. There is no evidence that It will cause cancer. And while It can cause birth defects If taken during pregnancy, there Is no evidence that It will have any such effect on future pregnancies. So don’t ref­ use to take the medicine for I hose reasons. / GO AHEAD, IN P lA fS U A ljG H !n DEAR DR. LAMB Several months ago I was hospitalized with chest pains. After several tests my doctor ruled out a heart attack. His diagnosis was that 1had pericarditis. 1 would like lo know more about this. What causes It? I still gel the chest pains but they do not last very long. I'm not taking any medicine. DEAR READER - The p e r i c ar di um Is a sac around the heart. It looks like plastic wrapping ma­ t e r i a l . On e l a y e r Is plastered to the surface of the heart. The other layer Is the loose-fitting sac around the heart that holds a small amount of fluid. W h e n the sac. the pericardium. Is Inflamed. It Is called pericarditis. It usually Involves tlte sur­ face of the heart Itself as well Such Inflammallons are usually viral, hut they can be caused by chemical Irritation as well. And some of the pericardium Is often Inflamed immediate­ ly afler a heart attack. The pain Is usually dif­ ferent from a heart attaek In that It Is afTcctcd by respiration. And In most cases there Is complete recovery without medi­ cines. by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D IF YOU MUST KNOW, I AM A RARE CARNIVOROUS FERN, ANP IF YOU PONT MINP, I'P LIKE TO FINISH EATING YOUR CAT IN PEACE GARFlELP, I KNOW YOU'RE IN MY FERN. I CAN SEE YOUR TAIL 8*1 PAVtb T U A V tS 8 1 C a u u M i m n tta g u im it u a i [ j B B n i M y n o R S B - m iP P E ^ Individuals with the usual d eg ree o f ucne should first use all other methods to control the problem. These nrc out­ lined In The Health Letter 8-2. Arne Can Be Treated, which I am sending you. Oswald: “ II West elects to attaek with a diamond NORTH S-I-SS lead. South Is going to get ♦ K 7J his king of diamonds to VJII add to his eight sure win­ • 17 5 ners and make his game + AQJ 7 contract. If West opens a WEST EAST spade. South can cash the ♦ 115 2 ♦ J 10 4 four clubs, lead a diamond * 10 7 2 VKQS 4 4 AJ 2 40162 from dummy, hop up with ♦ OSS ♦ 10 3 his king and wind up SOUTH down one if the defense ♦ AQI makes no mistakes.” ♦ A9 J Jim: ” Wc watched a 4 K 10 4 devious South work out a ♦ K1 42 way to make his contract Vulnerable: Both In spile o f the ace of Dealer: South diamonds being wrong for West North Eait South him. The play wasn't too 1 NT good except that It did I’au 3 NT Pass Pass succeed." Pax Oswald: "H e took all black winners, noting that East ehucked a heart on the clubs. Then he led a Opening lead: 42 low diamond and played his 10. West took Ills Jack, cashed the last spade to By Oswald Jacoby get a d i a m o n d f r o m and Jamea Jacoby dummy, a heart from East Oswald: "When my fa­ and a heart from South. ther taught me auction Then West led a heart. bridge back around 1910, South took his ace and the standard opening lead threw East In with his last against no-trump was heart. East led the eight of fourth best of your longest diamonds." and strongest suit." Jim: "Now South de­ Jim: "In modern con­ cided to play East for tract yq^i frequently have hol di ng the queen o f enough Information to In­ diamonds and West the dicate the deslrabllltv of nee. He played n low some other lead, but on diamond and made that many occasions that old king of diamonds In spite standard lead Is your of anything East and We3t best." could do." I 'M by T. K . Ryan Lamb WIN A T BRIDGE " " T S z s i sq&u-’oplENT&P, SIRI HAVE EXACTLY 2763 OfiXf, FouR H°upS, AND t w ° m in u t e # To RETIREMENT. TUM BLEW EEDS Dr. by Leonard Starr E R -H E -W - ITS HARD TO L IE OIL S U M t € WHEN YOU HAVEN'T m i L O T S HAP MUCH PRACTICE 0' AT IT, IS H 'T IT ANNIE? — -------------- —< » COYOTE i WONDERING IF YDUP ALWAYS ( GET THROUGH, COYOTE/ 1 GETS THEBES BEEN TROUBLE THROUGH, ON ONE OF TNE 0 T H E ff( w i Kin g * 3 M ROUTES* i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 01, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 01, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 01, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/70e08dd75d31f390f34b18b28b6cf1e0.pdf 6ee302676353678308b98141716a3129 PDF Text Text M idw ay Group WillSeek State Relief For Community Center Financial Problems B yM lch a al B t k i H erald S U IT W rite r A group o f Midway residents will head for Tallahassee Tuesday morning to seek state relief for what has become a • 100,000 headache. The headache is the Midway Community Center, built with funds from thd federal Department of Housing and Urban Development. Residents o f the predominantly black community east of Sanford plan to meet with officials from the state. Department of Health and Human Services Tuesday to discuss possible state financial and other assistance for the community. An HHS official Is scheduled to appear at a meeting at 7:30 tonight In the community center. The group has also been meeting with assistants to U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Altamontc Springs. .Doyle Bartlett o f McCollum’s Altamonte Springs office said he Is “ looking Into what the federal government can do for the community." The residents think the community center Is a boondoggle. It has no furniture and docs not house the program they hoped for when It was built four years ngo. They’ve asked county officials f,jr a way out^of the agreement which gave the community association responsibility for the building. "T h e county went back on the deal." one mcipber of the group who asked to remain unidentified said. "They built the building then wouldn’t let us put anything In It." ! The building was constructed using funds from a HUD grant. Midway was a target area, selected for ropd and drainage Improvements, but the residents said they wanted a community center so the federal Head Start program would have a place to meet more than they needed road Improvements, county commissioners said. The center was built and turned over to the community group. That’s when the problems started. Head Start never moved In. A dispute between the county and the Department of Hesdth and Human Services broke out over who would own the furniture In the building. Unwilling to give thb county control over the furniture, HHS moved the Head Start program Into the nearby elementary school. And while the community center remains a meeting place for various clubs and other organizations. It has never had the activities that community leaders hoped It would, the spokesman said. Meanwhile, the com m unity has to pay the bills. An insurance payment o f several thousand dollars is due later this summer, the spokesman said, and the county has been asked to consider taking responsibility o f the facility. But other options are being explored. Members o f the group have met with Treena Kaye o f Seminole County Legal Services to dlscusa a possible lawsuit, accusing the county o f discrimination In Its dealings with the community, the spokesman said. The lawsuit would question the agreement between the county and the community, the spokesman said, and the county's allocation In general o f funds to alleviate problems In Midway. Ms. Kaye was unavailable for comment. County Gas Tax Vote Seen Tuesday 17% Trash Rate Hike Suggested B y Donna B ates H erald S ta ff W rite r The Sanford City Commission at Its 7 p.m. meeting today at city hall will consider Increasing monthly garbage collection fees to city residents by $1.25 monthly to $8.50. City Manager W. E. "P ete" Knowles is recommending the increase in rates for a two-year period because o f Increased landfill costs to help pay for three new garbage packers purchased last year and to buy another new garbage packer during the 1084-85 fiscal year. "Landfill rates alone are Increased by $5,000 per month for this year and are depleting the reserve for the last four months of the fiscal year.” Knowles told the commissioners In a memo. He suggested a public hearing be scheduled to review the costs In line with the proposed change In rates, prior to adoption o f a new rate ordinance. AIf the 17 percent rate hike Is approved. It is expected to take effect Oct. 1. * With only two weeks warning, the city lost Its dump site at a privatley-owned landfill In VohtfUr County in mid-May after the owners decided to shut down the landfill, tired o f constantly changing state regulations. Since the city had no Immediate alternative, It began using the county’s sanitary landfill at Upsala for garbage disposal at an Increased cost o f 77 cents per month per customer. The city has nearly 7.000 city house­ holds It serves twice weekly for garbage and trash disposal. The city disposes of about 200 tons o f garbage and trash weekly. Ken Hooper, the county’s environ­ m ental services director, said the county's refuse'truck drivers are work­ ing split shifts to accommodate the Increase and opening the Upsala transfer station at 7:30 a.m. rather than 8 a.m. dally and extending the closing hours to accommodate the increase. A resolution o f Intent to levy up to 4 cents per gallon gasoline tax la sched­ uled for a vote Tuesday by Seminole County commissioners. Commissioners ordered the resolution prepared last week because discussions b etw een cou n ty o ffic ia ls and the cou n ty’ s seven m u nicipalities have produced no agreement on the tax. The resolution would allow commis­ sioners to levy a county gasoline tax for five years to be used to repair highways. About $855,000 would be generated annually for each penny o f the tax. Three county commissioners support a gas tax. Sandra Glenn. Robert Sturm and Barbara Christensen have expressed support for a 4-cent tax. But their votes alone are not enough to pass a 4-cent tax. By law. four o f the five commissioners must vote for It to paas either 8 o r 4 cents gas tax. A 1- or 2-cent Hats County's n o is off ou to to Samlnole oem m oie vou m y » 2,600 ito w graduates. yiouwoiw®. Graduation . . ___ . . . _. , , . . ' . . . L i t . LI.I____I I . . . J T .l« lt .. exercises were held at five public high schools and Trin ity Preparatory Academy Saturday as the graduates, such as the Seminole High grads pictured here, observe^ the ceremonial end to their secondary eduation. ,— r — -------_ ■Fo r M m $ It k . rnrnM aI llu lr form al |(J|^atlAn a s US*11 hilt for marks Ithe end of their formal education as well but for others It is only a stop on the way to further education, TO D A Y Action Reports.................................... 2A Classified Ads 2,3B Dear Abby........................................... IB Deaths................................................ IB The 400 members of Seminole High School's Class of 1193 were exuberant Saturday during com m encem ent exercises at the school. A t left, Assistant Principal Jim Thompson changes the tassel on the mortarboard of graduate Deanna L . D a rro w 's m ortarboard. Th e changing of the tassel from right to left represents the passage from high school for graduates. A t center, honor student A u b re y Kendall addresses his classmates during the exercises. A t right, Susan Brlsson, a senior class representative, smiles during the Editorial................................ *A Florida................................................3A Horoscope............- ............................ *B Hospital.............................................. 2A Nation................. 2A People................................................. IB Sports............................................... Television........................................... IB W eather.............................................. 2A W orld.................................................. 3A J. ja m a la — ............ - C om m ission er R ob ert O . ’ ’ B ud” Feather said he supports a gas tax only If a priority list o f road Improvements Is established. Commissioner BUI Kirchhoff has declined to take a stand on the tax State law allows the county to try to arrange an Interlocal agreement with municipalities on the distribution o f any funds collected by a gas tax. If those negotiations fall, the county Is allowed to proceed with the tax and distribution follows a set formula. According to the formula, the dollars spent by each municipality on transpor­ tation over the past five years wUl be totaled and each governing body wUl get Its pro rata share o f the tax proceeds. Only Sanford and Oviedo city com missions have voted for any type o f gas Altai tax. City commissioners from Altamonte Springs. W inter Springs. Lake Mary and Casselberry have passed resolutions opposing a gas tax. County officials have untU July 1 to work out an agreement with the cities. If no agreement Is reached, the county has _________, _____pass the resolution o f .til July 15 to Intent to levy a tax. A final decision on the tax must be made by July 31. . The board Is also expected to take action on a request to correct fire code violations at the Seminole County JaU. Sheriff John Polk has asked to use $8,000 from his department's contin­ gency funds to correct deficiencies in the fire sprinkler system at the JaU. A fire marshal's inspection o f the JaU on May 13 revealed that the sprinkler system did not work In accordance wtth state codes. . Shuttle Flight A Mission Of 'Firsts' [Bscsadlaa three-part series) ByAlResslter Jr. satellite. They wUl let It fly free for 9 V4 hoursj move Challenger 1.000 feet* away and then rclum to grab It with the arm and bring It back to Earth. This, said Fabian — who with Ms. Ride will operate the Canadian-built arm — Is probably the most significant operation or the whole mission. Besides proving there Is a place In apace for women, the aix-day mission o f the shuttle Challenger beginning Saturday morning wUl attempt to demonstrate the spaceship can pluck satellites from orbit and land at the launching site. T h e thing that la really unique about the shuttle ia it The mission o f “ firsts" also w ill mark the Drat flight o f “ Fabian said In an Interview In a five-person space crew - Sally Ride, the first Houston. "A nthing can put stuff into space. But only American woman to fly In apace, and Robert Crlppen. with the shuttle can you bring It home. Frederick Hauck, John Fabian and Norman Thagard. a "Y ou 've got to demonstrate the capability to retrieve doptor inw * i| »*in | « p f f Mckocss, * satellites and bring them hom e." It w ill be the seventh flight o f a space shuttle and the This Is scheduled for June 22. Fabian. 44. ^nd Ms. second for the Challenger, the nation's second opera­ tional shuttle. It flew first In April and la scheduled to go Ride, 32. have practiced more than 100 times using the arm In ground simulations to capture the frtfc-flylng up again Aug. 14. Ttie National Aeronautics and Space Administration satellite, and Fabian said he la confident the $23 million palls this m onth's mission the most ambitious yet for satellite can be retrieved. "Nobody wants to demonstrate something can't be the revolutionary space freighter. The main Job Is to launch (w o communications done.” he said. The satellite-catching operation also has Important satellites for paying customers - Teleast Canada and JPERUMTEL. Indonesia’s stale-owned telecommunica­ ramifications for the bold mission Crlppen will com ­ mand next April when his crew w ill retrieve a crippled tions company. The crew commanded by Crlppen. 45. first man to fly sun-watching satellite for repairs, and a mission set for a second time In a shuttle, then w ill use the J ilp 's January when two apacewalkere using Jet backpacks gO-foot mechanical arm to launch a West German teat w ill venture away from the shuttle without a safety line. I Challenger. M ill flyin g (aster than sound, w ill cross "Y ou don't want to turn someone loose out there 112.000 weM coast o f Florida between 2.000 feet over the v flying around unless you know you can If necessary fly Yankeetown and Crystal Boy. glide esM-northesat to Just the vehicle back to recover them ." Crlppen aaid. A n oth er unprecedented operation w ill be the aouth o f Qc$l$, then bank to the southeast and head Challenger's scheduled landing Just after dawn June 24 toward Cape Canaveral. on the new 3-mlIe-long concrete runway at the Kennedy Never before has a spacecraft landed at tta launch Space Center — Just 5 m iles west o f the oceanaide base. Five o f the Bret atx shuttle missions ended at launch pad. Edwaida A ir Force Base In California's Mojave Desert and one landed on a brand plain at W hite Banda. N.M. Unlike the broad flatlanda used for previous shuttle "T h is saves us tim e and e ffo r t" aaid LL Gen. James landings, there la little margin for error at the spaceport landing atrip. U la flanked by water-filled drainage canals and since' the shuttle has no landing engines, the the ahuttle program. 'It brings costa down. So It’s very uncm uuunc. first approach la the final one. aaid the Florida landing should be no more Crlppen andI co-pilot Hauck. 42. plan to begin the than landiiM in California as long as the shuttle ship’s return to Earth by , firing Challenger's twin a over Australia on the ship' ship's 95th orbit. la woridnj^prop ^ ^ He aaid the only possible problem braking rockets rain, heavy doud cover or cross The winged freighter w ill slice Into the upper fringes o f ......... ---KgTT , . . ut o f Baja winds greatar than 17 m iles per hour. the atmosphere over Hawaii and cross the coast s is goin g to bs vary cartfu l to come down when California at an altitude o f235.000feet. we aren't going to have any weather [ The five astronauts w ill cross the continent In 23 Flight director Tom m y Holloway aaya project officials minutes. They w ill fly over Mexico and enter U.8. are prepared to hoop use m a a rn g rr up two more oaya. If territory over Texas, aouth o f El Paso. They w ill pass necessary, to wait for better weather conditions. After over Louisiana — aouth o f Shreveport and north o f New that, the shuttle would have to land at Edwards. Orleans - fly 172.000 feet over Biloxi. Mias., and go out over the G ulf o f Mexico. �*A— Kvtnlim Htnild, Sriford, FI. HABBtlBy, J ure 1L m i Violent Crime Down Slightly Last Year NATION IN BRIEF WASHINGTON (UPI) Nearly 25 million American households experi­ enced a violent crime or a theft In 1982. with wealthy, urban and black house­ holds most vulnerable, the Justice De­ partment said. The 29 percent o f U.S. households touched by crime In 1982 was 1 percent lower than In 1981 and nearly 3 percent less than In 1975, the department's Bureau o f Justice Statistics said In its annual report. The figures did not Include murder. "In 1982, households with high In­ comes, those In central cities, and those headed by blacks continued to be most vulnerable to crime,” the report said. The rich and the poor were found more likely to suffer property crimes than middle Income families, while rural households were the most crime-free. One-fifth of the nation's households were victimized by theft, the most common crime, and 7 percent were victims o f an attempted or completed burglary. Theft is generally defined as the simple act o f stealing another's property, while burglary Is characterized by breaking and entering. The overall decline from 1975 to 1982 Regan: Tax Cut Limit M ay Mean Higher Texet WASHINGTON (UPI) — Treasury Secretary Donald Regan Is trying to line up small businesses against House Speaker Thomas O'Neill‘s proposed $700 limit on the July tax cut by telling owners the limit will mean higher taxes Tor them. Regan planned to make that point when he met privately with small business representatlvcs today, and will make a similar pitch Tuesday In testimony to the House Ways and Means Committee, a Treasury Department source said. Internal memos prepared by Regan's staff1and obtained by United Press International show that 2.4 million small business owners, or 86 percent, who pay Individual rather than corporate taxes would pay higher taxes If a $700 limit Is placed on the July 1 tax cut. O’ Neill proposed the limit on President Reagan's tax cut last week, arguing It Is time for the nation's wealthier taxpayers to share the burden o f reducing the deficit by foregoing a portion o f their cut. He said It would save the government about $6 billion next year. Under O'Neill's plan, everyone would get the 10 percent rate reduction, but no one would get more than $700. He said It would largely affect taxpayers with Incomes over $50,000. Courts Police DOG TAKEN NATIONAL WEATHBK: Th u n derstorm s that pbunded Colorado with soflball-sUe hall and at least AREA FORECAST! Mostly cloudy today with a 60 percent chance o f thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f thunderstorms. Lows tn the low 70s. Wind light easterly. Tuesday partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance o f thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s to low 90s. IATINO FORECAST) St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet BOA out 50 miles — North part wind northeast to east around 15 knots today decreasing to 10 to 15 knots tonight and Tuesday. Seas 3 to 5 feet today and 2 to 4 feet tonight. South part wind easterly 10 knots through Tuesday. higher near scattered Seas 3 feet or less. Wind and thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES M i ADMISSIONS Ella L. John*an l *rw*im Carpi Hate. Dalton* OISCHAROCS RwuallK.Shaw.Jr. M a rfa rM M .U N w lS .M N M Oaharah Jartdm. Lake Mary SIRTMS laniard: Gu t w N Diana DrawaMr, a baby IJ UnSaS.WMfla.Laht Mary Carolyn Carr gSul OaNaSaW AmWMOuSNy § „« a #,v1 i.' I AREA DEATHS HARRY E. FRANKLIN Mr. Harry E. Franklin. 75, o f 232 Jones Ave., Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Jan. 22. 1908, In V irg in ia , he moved to Sanford from Roanoke, Va. In 1951. He was a retired produce truck driver and was a Baptist. Survivors Include his son. Roy o f Oklahoma City. Okla.i a daughter, Mrs. Jan ice T a y lo r o f F a r m v l l l e , Va.: two brothers, Elmo o f Fort M yers, and Marvin o f Columbia, S.C.: two sis­ ters, Mrs. Corrine Burgess and Mrs. Pauline Vaughn, both o f Martinsville, Va,; three grandchildren; one great-grandchild. G ram kow Funeral H om e, S a n fo rd , is in charge o f arrangements. M avy^M N na _______ . (WIFI MUtot 1L !«0 -V s i. I*. Mi. 1M M r. E d w a r d P h i l l i p Riley, 67. o f 352 Jasmine Road. Casselberry, died Thursday at the U.S.A.F. M r. W i l l i a m J a m e s Forbrs, 84. o f 2440 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at the Veterans Hospital In Gainesville. STOCKS Thom guotottont pr ottoh* by nrnmbon ot Urn Notbrml Auactofton ot Socuhttm Dmitri oro r**romntotln intor-doohr prlem m of ogproMlmotoly noon today. Intorlootor m orM t dmngo throughout Ma Ooy Prtem do not indudt rotoll mort\+/morkdewn EM A*k Atlantic Bonk..........................41 41V* N tn M t Bank.................... B h u i* FNsthlp Sank*....... ............. x Ml* FtorUaFawar * LI# H ............... . Ml* undiangad F N . P ra g rtu .......... .. t* undtangad F rat tom laving*................... V H C A ................................ n v * mu, Hugh** h * p iy ...................... m w ■ » Marrtoan'*........ .................it** i f * N C * Carp— ...................... ijavtiiiv* FNatay............................. 1 MW n il* *«*«*r»........ m mi* tun lank*................ asia w rtiw g a i D f H -U I ' • ■ GRAPEFRUIT 1 I 1ri »**♦ I 1 Mi I I *.A lagal Notlca IN TH E CIBCUIT COURT, FOE SEMINOLE COUNTV, FLO HI DA CASE NO. D-1MF-CA-M-0 McCAUGKAN MORTGAGE COM PANV. INC.. Plaintiff, M IC H A E L R O B E R T W YN N A SHEILA A. WYNN. Dotomtom*. Bom Jan. 30. 1899, In Tatty Sallagh, Ireland, he moved to Sanford from Wellesley, Mass. In 1970. He was a retired caretaker and chauffeur and was an Episcopalian. He was an Arm y veteran o f World War I. Survivors Include a son. William J, Jr.. St. Martin. French West Indies; three g r a n d c h ild r e n : four great-grandchildren. G ram kow Funeral H om e, S an for d, Is In charge o f arrangements. DAVID BEAR SLOAN David Sean Sloan. 19 m o n t h s , 2811 G r o v e Drive, Sanford, died Sat­ urday at his home. He was bom Oct. 19, 1981, In Altamonte Springs. Survivors include his mother. Tracey: his father. David Hall, both of San­ ford; grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. James Martin III, Sanf or d: greatgrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Morgan o f Delray Beach; g r e a t­ grandm other, Evelyn Sloan o f Delray Beach; great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sttmcly o f Sanford. G ram kow Funeral H om e, S a n fo rd , la In charge o f arrangements. VIOLiTL. FAIRWEATHER M rs . V i o l e t L o u i s e Falrweather, 70, of 833 R oyal P alm D rive, Casselberry, died Sunday at F lo r id a H ospital* Altamonte. Bom August 25. 1912. In New York, she moved to Casselberry from Long Island. N.Y. in 1975. She waB a retired com­ missary for the U.S. Air Force and was a Proles(ant. S u r v i v o r s i ncl ude a daughter. Mrs. Joan L. Santry o f Seaford. N.Y.: a son, R ich a rd W. of Bo hemi a. N .Y .: seven grandchildren. B ald w ln -F airch lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. F u n e ra l N o lle * FRANKLIN, MR. HARRY E. - Fun*r*l w rvie tt for M r. H*rry E. Franklin. 7J, of M2 Jon** A v r , Sanford, who dtod Saturday, will b* Announcing The Opening Of Thomas Cook Travel OVER ISM w n c tl AM TATtVCS M 141 C A L I W f $ i ASStSTANCC m m Y O G I M IS IM S t T lA V t l P U N S OR P i t M N A l TRAVEL K E E L f , H> B tV B B t$$BI8$#*Bltl *t I p.m. Tuttday at Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel Burial In Oektown Memorial Park. Friend* may call at the funeral home today 1 i and M p.m. Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge. QUANTITY R iSN TI RilCRVCO. ' PARK SH O P * ~ k G W A LT N EY P A R K A V E . t JJth S T. SANFORD O P E N 1 DA YS— 1 A M * P.M S A N F O R D A V E . a t 4th S T . SANFORD 1 A.M. 1 P.M SUN. 11 TUES. ONLY l • • * * ■ - jl* »> HOLSUM BREAD 3 s * l ## TURKEY FRANKS 59 V _ _ _ ____ i? r O U T OF BUSINESS SALE 30 % O ff EV ER Y TH IN G ! DRESSES PANTS BLOUSES PANTSUITS W ORTS SWIMWEAR MEN’S t INFANTS CLOTHING 1TWICE Sc* 321 \wrnm * • 19101. FibbcIi An . Acrats Fi m Ft TO : MICHAEL ROBERT WYNN A SHEILA A. WYNN lSBatounaCIrcto Santera, Florida 8771 NOTICE OP ACTION YOU ARE N O TIFIEO Mat an action Mr toractotura of a mortgage on Mo toltooting property: Let 40, ACADEMY MANOR, Unit l, according to Ma plat Manat at racardad In Plat Book U Pago n , PutHe Racard* at Saminato County, Florida ha* haon fltod ogolnot yau, and you a rt ragutrad to mrm a copy at yaur nritton dotonoai to It. It any, an JOHN C. ENGLEHARDT, P.A., 104 Eat* Llvlngtton Strati Or ton**, F torIda M O L Plaintiff* aftornty, an ar Eaton Juty It, MEL and fit* Ma original wtM Ma Clark at Mto Court aHhar baton tarvlca an M t Plain­ tiff* attarnar, ar immodlataty Manaftor. aMorwtoa a default will F IC T IT IO U S K A M I NaHea M Kara** *t»an Mat I am ongogot M M i a n at M U Franc* A n . P jQ. Baa V, lantor* Fla. m m , l amlwtM County. Florida unt a r (h a t l c t l t l a u a s a m a a t J C D N I O A N 'I IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y , and that I Intan* ta ragtotor *aM nana witti Ma CMr* at M t Circuit C a r t , SamlnaM Court/, FMrMa M accordant* artto Ma pro vMMaa at Ma FNtttMua Nam* MatuM*. T H U N : tertian EM M FMrMa EMtuMaNIF. /t/Jama* ft. Jamlgan PuMNfi M ay H . » and Jim* 4. U I•I n x i l : I , - SouthMtt Bank..... 25* unchanged -v*- tagal Notka “ .Ma-Vfft. Medical Center In Biloxi, Miss. Bom Dec. 30. 1915, In Portsmouth, N.H., he moved to Casselberry from there In 1978. He was a retired civil service supervisor, retired A ir Force master sergeant, and a m em ber o f the Community United Methodi st C h u r c h of Casselberry. He was past m a ster o f Portsmouth Lodge 1, Seminole Lodge 364, F&AM, and member o f the Casselberry Golf Club. Survivors include his wife, Stephanie; a daugh­ ter. Mrs. Patricia Moses, Orlando; mother. Ethel of Fort Wayne, Ind.; a sister, Connie Fullam o f Fort Wayne; one grandson. B a ld w ln -F airch lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. WILLIAM J. FORBES EDWARD F. RILEY *Vtoc*n< and Hally FaN. a hahyglrl true* aM Uaa RayaaM*. a N h y I .U v ■L I BIKES TAK E N A bicycle belonging to Laurie Brooks of 2627 Luure Ave., Sanford, was stolen from that address between 11 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. Thursday. The bike was valued a 873. A Ross 21-Inch dirt bike was taken from the yard a 210 Pine Winds Drive sometime between Tuesday am 2:07 p.m. Thursday, police report. The bike was valuer at 8197 and belongs to Tommy Dcvlcr. BURGLARY Champion TV lost one of Its display models Thursday when two males entered the store at 3115 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, at 3:35 p.m. and took a Sony 19-lnch color television Irom a group o f srls at the front of the store. Witnesses said the two males put the set. valued at 8516. In the trunk of u new model silver Bulck with Massachusetts license tag 916 HJG. DUIARRESTS The following persons were arrested In Seminole County for driving under the Influence (DUI): —Jeffrey Stan Mueller. 31. of 1430 Guinlvcrc Dr., Casselberry, was arrested at 12:46 a.m. Thursday at Plncy Ridge Road and Kids World, where police discovered him driving on the wrong side of the AUTO PARTS HEIST highway. Thieves took a $1,500 engine out o f a 1969 —Loretta Dean Hoffman. 34, of 5678 Century 21 Dlvd., Volkswagon parked In front o f National Auto Sales. 3851 Orlando, at 2:42 u.m. Thursday ut State Road 436 and U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, between 9 p.m. Sunday Casa Alomn. She was also driving with an expired and 11:04 a.m. Monday,'police said. license tag and no driver's license. Fires WEATHER overnight low: 73: Sunday high: 69: barometric pressure: 30.03; relative humidity: 87 percent: winds northeast at 8 mph; rain: .05: sunrise 6:27 a.m., sunset 8:23 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Boacht highs, 11:29 a.m.. 12:06 p.m.: lows. 5:19 a.m., 5:19 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 11:21 a.m., 11:50 p.m.; lows, 5:10 a.m., 5:10 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 5:24 a.m., 3:46 p.m.; lows. 10.-04a.m., 11:28 p.m. Sanford police and fire department rescue workers reponded to an accident at Lake M ary Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92 at about noon Saturday. The passenger In this Chevette was treated to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Action Reports An Irish setter valued at $200 was reported stolen from the home of Audra Wakefield. 709 Bevler Road. Sanford, between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. Monday. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 78: Crash Glider pilot Mike Matzek. a four-year veteran o f the sport, said he won't have second thoughts about flying again after his crash Sunday, but remains at a loss to explain what happened. * According to a police report, while approaching the airstrip at the Flying Seminole Ranch In Oviedo at about ★ 3 p.m., the gilder's right wing hit the top o f a tree, causing the plane to spin around and crash to the ★ ground. " I followed all the rules," said Matzek. 41. o f 403-B Georgetown Drive. Casselberry. "I did all the things I JEEPSTOLEN was supposed to do. But the glider started to come down A 1976 CJ7 Jeep valued at $4,000 was stolen while short of the field. Whether It was wlndshear or what, I parked at Uncle Nick's, 2605 Park Drive, Sanford, don't know." between 11:45 p.m. Thursday and 12:15 a.m. Friday. Matzek said he was about 20 feet off the ground at the The Jeep, with a white metal top and long CB antenna, time and the crash wasn't scary. He suffered a minor is the property o f Edward J. Miller. 2816 South French scalp wound In the crash and was rushed to a first aid Avenue. Sanford. station by a friend who works at the air field. BURGLARY "T h e blood made It look a lot worse than it was," he American Railway Systems offices at 600 Persimmon said. Matzek said he'll fly again because he loves the sport. Ave.ln Sanford were burglarized between 3 and 5:40 The only second thoughts he'll have will be about using a.m. Friday, police report. The front door was pried rented aircraft. The $18,500 gilder suffered substantial open. A list o f missing Items has not been prepared. damage, he said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate-House budget leaders, who resume work today on a com­ promise 1984 spending plan, are optimistic about reaching agreement, perhaps because they are putting major policy disagreements aside. The joint conference committee Is trying to blend the Senate-passed $850.1 billion budget for fiscal 1984, which begins Oct. 1, and the House-passed $861 billion plan Into a single compromise Congress will pass. President Reagan opposes both, but has no veto power over the final resolution. He can. however, veto the Individual bills that adhere to Its provisions. In Its first three days o f work last week, the committee approved $4.4 billion more than Reagan wanted for some non-defense domestic programs, but sUU must set spending levels for the more costly ones. The panel first took up military spending, but failed to reach an agreement and laid It asied while considering other sections. fie nigh Plains today, hut used to divert ftoodwaters were reopened to automobile trafllc. Thunderstorms tapered o ff over the high Plains but hall and tornado warnings were still in effect today in areas damaged Sunday with hall, high winds and up to 5 inches o f rain. A storm In Iowa Sunday contributed to the death of a pilot and his passenger when their single-engine plane crashed In a field 3 miles east of Newton. Air traffic controllers said the pilot was trying to land at the Newton airport but never spotted it. New York state had Its first entirely dry weekend In 15 weeks. The mercury soared to 93 at Elmira and 91 In Central Park in New York City. A high o f 84 broke the record for the day at Marquette. Mich. Some 280 firefighters fighting a windblown range fire that has burned 6,200 acres near Humbug. Artz. slpce Friday hoped to bring the burn under control today. So far 13 firefighters have suffered minor Injuries. Thunderstorms In Colorado produced hall, high winds and three tornadoes, one northeast of Denver’s Stapleton Interna­ tional Airport. ftorald Photo by Tammy Vinca* G lid er Pilot Crashes N ea r Oviedo A ir Field Budget Leaden Optimistic CNSrsIFIwMsI occurred mainly because of a drop In the percentage of households with a member who had personal property stolen while away from home. The rate for this crime fell from 15.9 percent to 13.3 percent during the seven-year period, the report said. The number o f households touched by other crimes did not change enough to show a trend. In other findings, the report said: —10 percent of all black households and 6 percent o f all white households were victims o f at least one burglary or attempted burglary In 1982. —Families with low Incomes were the most likely to have been victims of burglary. But the higher the Income, the more likely a family was to have been a victim o f theft. —At least one-third o f all urban households were touched by crime. Rural households were the least likely to be affected. The statistics are derived from the Bureau o f Justice Stallslcs National Crime Survey, which measures the number o f rapes, personal robberies, assaults, household burglaries, larcenies and motor vehicle thefts. BRISSON FUNERAL HOME In Observance O f O ur 40th Anniversary Year Of Continued Ser­ vice* We Would Like T o Express O u r Appreciation T o The Peo­ ple O f The Sanford-Seminole County Area. You Can Be Assured That O ur Long Standing Experience Will Be Continued T o Serve You And Your Family In Your Tim e O f |ieed. Feel Free T o Call Gs For Information. Ma Complaint tor 1 WITNESS my hand and wal of Ml* Court an Ju ntA H U . (SEAL I C L E E K O P TH E C O U E T By: luaCrahfmo OC PuMMi Juno*. U L M .U . IM1 DC I t? BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. 90S Laurel Ave., Sanford 322*2131 Robert Brisson, Director �4 FLORIDA IN BRIEF Harmful Radiation M ay Ba Soaping Into Wator Supply TAMPA (UPI) — Florida officials must decide by the end of June whether to plug deep wells at six phosphate mines where high levels of radiation were detected during tests last year. The tests Indicated the contaminated water Is draining Into the Floridan Aquifer, possibly creating health hazards. A spokesman for the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services said the state has not found any widespread elTect on the aquifer. Some radiation readings from the wells were more than 150 times the federal drinking-water guideline, according to the tests. Jerry Eakins, a health physicist of the state Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Sendees, said he wouldn’t drink water more than twice the federal radiation standard. Sinkhole Being Plugged ALACHUA (UPI) — Engineers are plugging a sinkhole that closed a 15-mlle section of Interstate 75 with tons o f earth and hope to reopen the busy expressway Friday. Construction crews at the site began dumping top soil Into the gap In the southbound lane Sunday and were preparing to pack in a three-foot limestone base to strengthen the highway. The highway, one of the state's major tourist arteries, was closed to southbound traffic Wednesday night after the sinkhole caused a 100 -fool section of the road to sag several feet. Traffic was diverted onto federal highway 441 and then south through the city o f Alachua. WORLD INBREF Israeli Soldiers Target O f Bombings In Lebanon By U nited P ress In tern ation a l A roadside explosion wounded two Israeli soldiers In Lebanon Sunday but Prime Minister Mcnnchem Begin s government said It will not rush a troop withdrawal from the country despite mounting casualties from guerrilla attacks. At Sunday's weekly Cabinet meeting, Defense Minister Moshe Arens briefed the government on ambushes that killed five Israeli soldiers last week, bringing to 500 the number o f Israeli dead in Lebanon since Us June 6,1982, invasion. “ Two Israeli soldiers were wounded In Aley when an explosive charge went ofT as an Israeli military convoy was passing b y ." Israel's military command said. The village of Aley Is in the eastern Shouf mountains, where Israeli forces have mediated disputes between waning Lebanese factions. Earlier Sunday, a bomb exploded on a road south o f the port city o f Sldon as an Israeli vehicle was driving by. causing no casualties, Israel Radio said. Ewttlm Herald, laniard, FI. . . .Shuttle Flighijt A Series Of Continued from Page 1A Despite the technical significance o f the landing and satellite opera­ tions. it is the social significance of Ms. Ride's flight Hint has grabbed most attention during the past several weeks. "It's nn Important milestone for us." Abrahatuson said. "I have nil the confidence that women can do this Job, that It Is no longer nn exclusively male domain." The Russians broke that sex barrier In space almost exactly 20 years ago when Valentina Tereshkova circled the glnbc 48 times in a solo flight aboard a Vostok capsule. A second Soviet woman, Svetlana Savitskaya. Hew in a Soyuz last August. NASA will not wait as long in flying a second woman. Judith Resnik Is scheduled for launch next March and the six otlirr women In the Am erican space corps arc expected to get scats aboard shut­ tles within the next few years. Ms. Ride, who has a doctorate In physics, has received the same training as Fabian and Thagnrd. the other two mission specialists on the mission. In addition to her duties with the mechanical arm. Ms. Ride will be flying In the flight engineer's seat during the launch and landing. Her Job then will be to monitor instruments and help Crippen and Hauck If any problems arise. "S a lly docs a superb job of monitoring what we're doing and being able to call attention lo s o m e t h in g we m ight have over loo kid." said Hauck. referring lo the (row's countless-hours of flight rncarsals In simulators in Houston Crlppgi agrees, saying: "Sally Is l he onc'rtto keeps us In line when we’ re go tg up and coining down. "She tin take a theoretical situa­ tion and -onvort It to an operational sltuatior very quickly. She's got what I ( ill good horse sense, good I'ommonsense. "That k one o f the reasons Sally Was picij mI to dy. She can carry a heavy iad and she can handle pressureland she’s done a traineddn|is |nl iflt ." Ms. RHe. whose husband will fly for Hie Ijiit time with Ms. Resnik in March. Said there may be some people who think a woman is not as able'lmpaee as a man. but said: "I don't feel any extra pressure bccaifieof that. "I think there are some people at NASA and a whole lot more people nutsid- NASA who arc reserving Judgiit-nl on how well 1do." Ms. Ride and most of the other womei in the astronaut corps were breaking sex barriers in their own fields If technical expertise even before liey became astronauts. "Wc'k- used to being the only girl on the Block and you get used to that qu l; early and you stop paying attcntld to what other people think of you i your unusual profession." Ms. Resi k said. Ms. tide said her four male collcagt s treat her as "one of the guys." Icvcrthclcss. Ms. Ride led ■ the crew when they left the Manned Spacecraft Operations Building for the launch pad In a countdown dress rehearsal June 3, She smiled and waved and seemed to wiBh It were the real thing. The astronauts do not expect any people problems in space even though five have never down In one ship before. The shuttle Is designed to carry as many as seven men and women. But Crippen said there will not be much privacy. "But I'm sure we'll manage to work It out to everybody's satisfac­ tion.” he said. Monday, Jobs U, tfM -JA STAY C O O l THIS SUMMCR AND SAVE UP TO MOO U CASH REFUND ON QUALIFYING GENERAL ELECTRIC CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING S - - ruiMlMI W A L L sunac me. 1007 Sonlord A** laniard Tal J 2 1 U 4 I FREE ENROLL NOW The original plan was to have a crew of four on this mission, but NASA officials decided In December to add a doctor to Hie flight to investigate the stomach uneasiness and nausea that has been felt by about half the shuttle fliers. SMtinoto Trinity Christian Schaal i aw leka ™ waaus Carrieeiuei WWf a K-UP Thngard was working as support crewmen with Crippen and his colleagues so he was selected. " I think it's super 1 could combine my background with the role I'll have on orbit." said the former Marine Corps fighter pilot who decided medical training might be a ticket to a space shuttle scat. He will conduct a series o f medical tests to investigate the problems some people have in adapting to the weightlessness of spaceflight. But he doesn't want to become a guinea Pig- Extended Cere SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC M, 1983 [ >W (M O V AS V A N IK i I M.l , 1,1 I'M....... . " I M M N O I A V I NANI O P [> 323 5763 M l W. 2la d Efrwwt Tom orrow: the shuttle crew. (AJ RoootterJr. mriteafor UPI). fast phone call before you apply solar film and w ell pay u p to$I 50. 17.5. Bases Protested ANGELES. Philippines (UPI) - More than 5.000 protesters denounced the "U.S.-Marcos dictatorship" Sunday and demanded the re­ moval of U.S. bases from the Philippines in the year's biggest anti-government demonstration. Students, peasants and whlte-frocked nuns, estimated to number 5,000, carried banners that read “ dismantle all U.S. bases in the Philippines" and down with “ the U.S.-Marcos dictatorship." The protesters Joined together to condemn Clark, the largest American air base outside the continental United States, and Subic Bay Naval base, a repair center for the 7th Fleet. Both are considered vital for U.S, defense o f the Western Pacific. CALENDAR MONDAY, JUNE 13 Fellowship Group AA. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center. North Triplet Drive. Casselbeny. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201W. First St. Closed. TUESDAY. JUNE 14 Lake Monroe Chapter American Diabetes Association. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.; off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light. 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Longwood Sertoma. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Longwood. Rotary Club o f Longwood, 7:30 a.m., Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. WEDNESDAY, JUNE IB Casselberry Rotary breakfast 7:30 a.m., Casselbeny Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club, 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Klwanls Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Sercnadcrs Settlor Citizens Dance, 2:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club, 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hal). United Congregational Church. West University Avenue. Orange City. ■ .. THURSDAY, JUNE I t Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycees, 7:30 p.m., Longwood Village Inn. , Lake Mary Rotary. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. H ighway 17-92. CfljMNcIbefry» 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. FPL will pay up to $1501 you have a participating contractor install solar film on your widows and glass doors. To find out if you quali for this Watt-Wise1Mincentive, call now for a free Home Energy Vudit. Your FPL Energy Auditor will explain die benefits of sl ar film. It's easy to clean, reduces glare, makes the glass shatU -resistant, and comes in a variety of tints (smoke, bronze, golc - not just the kind that looks like minors!) Vbu get money back on our installation now; and your solar film will also pay you by louring your cooling costs now and for years to come. And an F ft representative will personally check to see that the completed jo meets our rigid standards. This program benefits ou and all our customers. Because it costs less tlian the oil nea sary to generate the electricity used by inefficient homes. So put sunglasses on yfur house. And up to $150 in your pocket. A fitc HomeEnergyAuditwill providemoreinformation, lb arrange forone, sendus this couponorcall theWhtt-WiseLine weekdays8to& Call 1-800-432-6563 I want toscheduleafreeHome EnergyAudit toget more informationon thefollowingWhttAtfSeCashBackincentives: j □ SolarWindowFilm □ W&terHeating j □ Cooling& Heating □ Ceiling Insulation ! NAME--------------------------------------- _ ADDRESS cmf___ .FL ZIP. — : DAYTIME T E L Mail to: EnergyConservationDepartment11 Florida Fbwtrft Light Company P.QBo*® #* Miami, a r W e’re w o rk in g . H.M �Evening Herald » * • * '* • (UtPS 4I1N0) /// 300 N. FRENCH AVE. .SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code3QH22-261 lo r 6314993 The median income in Seminole County Is now $23,500. according to tt: latest figures complied by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The median. Updated in April, ls[ip from 920,200 rccordeq in August, 1981. Monday, June 13,1983—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director County officials have complalnei in the past that the county's high median income makes It difficult to get HUD fun lng for local projects. Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, 14.39; 6 Months, 994 00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, 11.35; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, Year. $57.00. That's bad news for residents o f I lldway. Wlnwood Park. Lockhart and othi r areas that have been target communlles HUD grant applications. One basis ir HUD c v grants if a low median Income. Seminole County’s median income Is about 912.000 higher than the national average. Chief Assistant State Attorney Ralph Eriksson had some helpful political advice for County Commissioner Robert Sturm last week. At a work session on creation o f a code enforcement board, commissioners were discussing with Eriksson the legal ramifi­ cations o f the board and its effects on the state attorney's office. When suggestions for the make-up of the board were given Eriksson had one suggestion for Sturm. In addition to a contractor, sub-contractor, realtor and businessman. Eriksson hinted that a well-driller might be added to the board. He added that the well-driller he had In mind was Bob French. Sturm's opponent In last year's election. With county staff positions going unfilled for a time while the county unravels Its funding problems, another empty desk Is the last thing that's needed. But a temporary two-week vacancy exists. County Administrator Jim Easton is on two-week duty with the U.S. Army Reserves. He’ll be returning June 21. B y M lcheal Beha ■DrugUsers Are Threat To Life • Most people w h o use drugs are risking their ‘ health, careers, and fam ilies. A ir traffic controllers ' w h o use drugs are risking the lives o f thousands o f ' Innocent airline passengers every day. •[ One m igh t Im agin e then that the Federal . A viation Adm inistration, the agency that em ploys .' 'the nation's 12.000 civilian air traffic controllers. . w ould be utterly ruthless in ferreting out drug users In Its ranks and gettin g them out o f control pow ers. Not so. according to a recent report in T h e ^ X .;tyall Street Journal. O fficially, the F A A forbids drug use by con>r' ‘ {rollers. A n d the agency has dismissed controllers cases where drug abuse was obviously affecting $ r - jp b perform ance. But what seem s to be lacking is *;pXooth a proper sense o f urgency and a willingness ;• :;to recognize the apparent extent o f drug use by ’ controllers. S om e form er students at the F A A ’s air traffic control academ y in Oklahm a C ity estim ate that perhaps 25 percent o f recent trainees there use marijuana or cocaine. Not all o f these trainees graduate, o f course, but the F A A is undoubtedly kidding Itself If it believes that its haphazard screening process weeds out all drug abusers. T h e most effective check against drug use by con trollers w ou ld p robably be som e sort o f m andatory urinalysis or blood sam ple program With air traiTlc controllers subject to periodic, unannounced testing. S im ilar m easures have already proved effective in curbing drug use w ithin the armed forces. Civil libertarians w ould scream , and m an y ^ c o n t r o l l e r s m i g h t o b je c t as w e l l . Bu t the ' ‘ ‘ a lte r n a tiv e is to wai t u n til a d ru g-im p lred controller makes a m istake that results in disaster for an airliner full o f passengers. Subsequent public outrage would force the F A A to adopt sterner anti-drug measures, no doubt including m andatory urine and blood testing. W h y wait until the F A A ’s drug problem costs the lives o f 100 or m ore Innocent persons? : Help With A Smile ^ * 1 * I T 6 3 « s,<W toblHHg- WgW l« w r * l< w r fo r a • success story to prove that m assive state in ­ tervention — or, "governm ent-bu siness coopera■ * tlo n " in their argot — can be beneficial. Economist Lester Thu row . an adviser to several leading Dem ocrats, thinks he has one: Farm ing. - * "T h e com petitiveness o f U.S. agriculture ow es * * * as m uch to govern m en t actions as to fertile soil and hard w o rk ," T hu row w rites In a May 16 N ew sw eek colum n, praising farm price supports and "co o p era tive s tra te g y " for producing "th e in d u stry w h e re w e n ow e n jo y ou r greatest c o m p e titiv e a d v a n ta g e in w o rld trade ...the industry with A m erica’ s highest rate o f grow th o f • p rod u ctivity." w Policym akers m ight want to rem em ber, h o w ev­ er. that the greatest grow th in agriculture has taken place In precisely those sectors that are least h ea vi l y regu la ted . A n d that p rice supports, w hatever they do for those w h o are supported, exact a general fee. Farm subsidies, which have grow n from less than $4 billion in I9 6 0 to an estim ated $20 billion for 1983, are being paid for b y the taxes exacted from w orkers In various fields and areas. In the never-ending trial betw een free markets and governm ent-business "c o o p e ra tio n ," the best testim ony for markets is b ein g delivered today by the S oviet Union and China. Both are seeking to m ake their farm econom ies m ore rsponsive to private incentives and individual Initiative. Yea, the A m erican farm Industry is a m arvelous success — but docs Lester T h u ro w understand w h y? .• * *|S ‘if * t' fit "Oh, I Ml ofcount, m ft •lP v* tohtursnetendpension r rambt i in ths United State* and Canada to turn their offices into smok­ ing cessation clinics. "W e're starting with our own mem­ bers to say you are not meeting your responsibilities as a practitioner," SolTcr said. "T h e chest physician or surgeon should play a key role In his community to identify the dangers o f smoking. "W e want the general practitioner, the surgeon, the gynecologist, urologist ... every doctor to urge every patient to stop smoking before the disease occurs, not after. T h e colle ge opposes cigarette machines in hospitals, encourages doctors to put "cigarette stickers" on charts o f patients who smoke and says "the physician’s counsel Is an under­ used but powerful weapon." "T h e physician plays a very profound role in smoking cessation. The single best method of stopping smoking Is if the physician very firmly admonishes smoking," hr said. Soffer said there are other ways to help stop smoking — nicotine gum. hypnosis, progratns. group therapy and individual instruction. "A ll o f them work modestly — less than 10 percent." he said. But if the doctors says. '"Listen, buster, you slop,' we have a success rate you wouldn't believe — 20 percent." People who quit smoking Increase their chances o f living longer by more than 50 percent, the college said. ASHINGTON — WASHINGTON - The Arm y's Inin­ spector general is Investigating shock­ ing charges that officials knowingly let last year's disastrous paratroop exercise in C a lifo r n ia p r o c e e d d e s p it e dangerously high winds — and then tried to cover up their fatal error. Six troopers were killed and more than 150 • injured during the March 30 exercise at Ft. Irwin. The mass Jump by more than 2,200 82nd Airborne Division paratroopers — the men who put the " R " In the Rapid Deployment Force — took place In full view o f the press. In the official report following an investigation, the deaths and injuries were blamed on "u n ­ detected high w inds." , But according to sworn statements given to I.G. investigators, the winds were In fact detected — but were simply Ignored. My associate Donald Goldberg has seen some o f the statements made to the I.G., and sources say the charges are being taken "very seriously." They should be. D etailed allegation s o f deliberate falsification o f wind velocity readings and subsequent coverup were msde by a master parachutist assigned to ob­ serve the exercise. He and an Arm y chaplain, also a master parachutist, witnessed the mass Jump from a spot near where most o f the Injuries oc­ curred. BERRY'S WORLD # By Sharon R u te n b erf PARK RIDGE. 111. (UPI) - The Ameri­ can College o f Chest Physicians Is pleading with members to use an "under-used but powerful weapon" — advise their patients to stop smoking. "W e're talking about a disease which Is an enormous problem. It’s the single most preventable disease In the United States." executive director Dr. Alfred SolTcr said. Sixty million Americans smoked last year — and health authorities expect more than 250.000 will die this year because they smoke. The risk o f developing heart disease is 70 percent greater for smokers) than non-smokers — and the risk of sudden death Is 200 percent higher, the college said. "Large numbers of Americans still do not view smoking as a deadly habit. They associate smoking more as the cause of respiratory Irritations such as a scratchy, raspy throat or shortness of breath." More than 30 percent are unaware of the link between smoking and heart disease; 40 percent do not associate smoking as the cause o f most lung cancer cases, and 60 percent are unaware that most cases of emphysema are smoking related, the college said an FDA survey showed. "Sometimes when they come to us. it's too late. We want to practice preventive medicine," SolTcr said. "D o n 't wait until they get em ­ physema. Talk to the 19-year-old healthy college girl." The college last October officially began a campaign asking Its 11,000 A couple o f years ago, when the concept o f "enterprise zpnes" was first developed, I wrote a column expressing opposition to it. I thought it amounted to more federal subsidization and special privilege. However, most conservatives thought It was a great Idea. I submit they didn't think out the proposal *wlth sufficient thoroughness. Since then, the Idea has been turned into proposed legislation which stands a good chance o f being enacted. In my view, It's still a mistake. I was pleased to note, therefore, that Barron's Financial Weekly has added its influential voice to those o f earlier critics o f the enterprise zones concept. ROBERT W /G M A N Why Auto Deaths Down? WASHINGTON IN A) - Experts seem to have a ready ex anation for every­ thing. but at least nc group o f them n ow a d m i t s to i c ing s t u m p e d : Highway-safety ex|rts can't explain why the number c U.S. auto deaths nosedived last year. Deaths from auto accidents plunged by more than 10 percent in 1982, according to prelim tary data released by the National Safe,’ Council. In 1961, 51,500 people died i car accidents, but — for some still unxplalned reason — that number dropdd to 46,300 last year. Only once In the I it 30 years has the auto accident deal rate dropped as much, and that was n 1974 — the year of the oil embargo ind the gas lines. Last year's fatalities mounted to 20 per 100.000 people, or the lowest it has been since 1944, wh n much or the U.S. population was ofT ghting World War II. The drop in the n e o f auto fatalities also came Just w f n most highwaysafety experts were iiredictlng a sharp Increase, since more drivers have opted for compact and si com pact cars. In fact, most o f the experts said that because o f the Incr ase in small cars, auto deaths might sc to as many as 70.000 a year by the ilddlc o f the '80s. The experts' inlt il reaction to the drop In fatalities wa: to postulate that it was somehow tied to the economic downturn and that topic were driving less because they had less money. However, in 1982, t e number o f miles driven in the United itates increased by about 2 percent — and so the sharp drop in deaths occiTcd while driving mileage was increasl g. The next guess w; >that while overall driving mileage m ipt have Increased, the poor economy n ght have changed driving patterns. Pc >!e might be driv­ ing to work more, u d the experts, but might be doing fa: less recreational, late-night or hlghw y driving — and most fatalities occur in late night and highway accidents. Wrong again: The statistics show that the decrease in auto deaths has oc­ curred across the board, with fewer fatalities during night and day driving, among passengers, on highways, in the cities and the like, Therefore, the drop wasn't caused by any change in driving patterns. Many states have enacted tough drunk driving laws, and it would be comforting to think that auto fatalities are decreasing because drunk drivers are being ejected from the road. If this were so. however, the drop would be greater at night, when most drunk driving deaths occur — and the num­ bers show that the decline in fatalities was Just as sharp during the day. Brian O'Neill, senior vice president of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety says that while the experts are awash in theories, "so far, all the Ideas have come up dry. We may never get an answer." Another aspect confuses the picture even more: The 1982 preliminary fig­ ures indicate that there also was a sharp decline in the number of deaths from other types o f accidents. National Safety Council figures show that deaths from work-related accidents dropped 8 per­ cent last year — possibly a result o f high unemployment and the sharp drop In work output. This explanation might be supported by the fact that deaths in home accidents Increased by 2 percent, The highway-safety experts are wat­ ching this year's numbers to determine if the 1982 fatality drop was simply a statistical fluke. So far. auto deaths this year are running at about the 1982 level, but are still lower than the 1981 rate. So the mystery remains. The experts are glad that auto fatalities dropped 10 percent last year: they Just don’ t know why. And if there's anything that an expert hates, it's a mystery. Under the plan, selected enterprises In decaying business areas would receive federal, state and local tax and regulato­ ry relief. The legislation has a mixed bag o f supporters, Including U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp (R-NY) and the National Urban League. While the aim o f the legislation is worthy, namely the revival o f deterio­ rated urban areas, it would penalize other, healthier areas. Shirley Hobbs Scheibla, who wrote the recent Barron's editorial, said that noble alms aren't enough. She stated that the enterprise zone legislation "would mean unfair, federally-aided competition for existing small business. Instead o f getting gov­ ernment olf business' back, the bill would wind bureaucracy more tightly around Us neck." Barron's also said that the zones "could mean 75 pork-barrel projects for locations within the districts and states o f powerful members o f Congress." This is precisely what is happening with the recently enacted Jobs bill. One can be sure that politics will be the guideline In selecting the urban enterprise zones. While this program would undoubted­ ly be another exercise in pork-barrel politics, it is wrong In principle. Bar­ ron's asks: "Is it wise to deprive the Treasury o f revenue in order to Influ­ ence the geographic location o f busi­ nesses and substitute Washington's Judgment for business decisions?" A good question. This program la another example of politics being substituted for the free market. Furthermore, the program is unfair to the entire spectrum o f businesses in the United States. Every business enterprise in the land needs tax relief and relief from excessive government regulation. If relief is to be granted, it should be granted In an equitable manner — to everyone, that is, and not to a selected few in decayed urban areas In the Northeast and Middle West. Certainly, enterprise zones aren't o f any benefit to go-ahead, efficient businease In areas that are making important economic gains. T h e en terp ris e zon e legislation amounts to special privilege and poli­ tics. It's too bad that so many con­ servatives Ignore this reality. Army Accused Of Disaster Coveruc L e tte rs te th e e d ito r a re w elcom e fo r p eh llc stio o . A ll le tte rs m o o t be sign ed sad is c lo d e s m ailin g address ta d , I f p ossible, a telep b ea e som b er.. T b s E ven in g H erald re* tb s rig h t to e d it le tte r s to a vo id lib e l * On The Zones Of Privilege Smoking Cessation Clinics JA C K AN D ER SO N P l» a t » Wrttm $ A N T H O N Y H A R R IO A N SCIENCE WORLD - * •- According to the < ( server's affidavit, he and the chaplain iw a safety officer take wind measure rents behind an ambulance instead ol >ut on the field. " I asked the office taking the wind readings tf he knew how to take the readings, and he re led that he did,” the observer testifies " I asked him if 1 could use his anemo: eter, he handed It to me and I stepper from behind the ambulance and turn: the anemometer into the wind. "T h e wind readbq at that tim e was 30 knots, with fret ent gusts to 40 knots. Smoke on ti: drop zone had been released and it vas staying right on th e gro u n d , illic it in d ic a te d extrem ely high winds * As the observer and the safety officer — knew full veil, the highest w ind v elo c ity con id ered safe fo r parachute exercises set by the Arm y at 13 knots, equivak t to Just under 15 miles per hour. The observer's sis ment continued: "1 then turned to the lafety officer) and said that the correct i nd readings were 30 gustlng to 40, am f personnel were dropped I would pr nise a thorough investigation." But the fix was i and the safety officers evidently bus i t The observer testified: "A radio nmssgr came over the radio... at that line saying in an unusual manner, sort ooff a sarcastic tone, 'I'm reading 10 to 12 (knots). How about everyone else?'" So the drop proceeded. Four troopers were killed on the spot and two more died later. According to the official report, five o f the six died o f head injuries from hard landings in the high winds, or from being dragged along the ground before they could cut their chutes loose. Most o f those injuries were also caused by the high winds. But when the observer reported what he had witnessed, he was told not to tell anyone. Not satisfied, the observer told th e e x e rc ise s a fety d irecto r, w ho checked with his superiors. He told the observer thst “ there was 9 hold on all Information about the drop and that we were not to discuss the airborne opera­ tion with anyone for n ow ." Subsequent orders cam e dow n reiteratin g this secrecy lid. "E very tim e we ssked, we were again to ld .. that we were under orders not to discuss any information with anyone." the observer said in his sworn state­ ment. Footnote: The inspector general would not comment on the investigation. A FAN IS BORN: It was a twist on an old Hollywood flick. A ll it lacked was a h ard-boiled stage m anager to te ll Pakistani President Mohammed Zla ul-Haq: ‘ 'Y ou 're going out there a 4M dictator. You’ll come mm* back a= fan/•• dictator. You'll The star was Kirk Douglas. He wa v is itin g Afgh an refu gee cam ps 1 Pakistan and waa m ightily impressed b what he aaw: the Pakistanis givin g at and com fort to thouaanda o f Afghan who had lied their Sovlet-occupie homeland. "T h e president's office had agreed t have Douglas make a ca ll," according 1 s confidential U.S. Information Agenc synopsis o f the episode, "But as he (Zk began to hear reports o f what Dough waa saying about Pakistan's w an generosity, he changed the call to dinner. Later, he changed u again to prelim inary call and then dinner." But s h o rtly b efo re d in n er, ih 64-yetr-old actor suddenly felt woozj "T h e president came out into th hallw ay to see what was wrong.. Douglas was feeling lightheaded on d issy." the USIA £ ^ . ^ D du2 was taken to the president's own bn w h ere P resid en t Z la rem oved hi shoes." Zla sent for his personal phys dan to exam ine Douglas. The star's indisposition was tem n n r y and not serious. After he wa moved from the president s bed to hi hotel, Zla sent (lowers and seven messages o f concern. "T h e visit was an extrem ely BU< cessful on e." the USIA concluded �SPORTS Evinlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Juno IS, IMS— sA Poppa Jay's, Adcock Meet Tonight For City Title Willie "Sugar Tex" McCloud fires the fastball the makes him one of the toughest pitchers In the Sanford Little Ma|or Leagues. Tonight, McCloud and his Poppa Ja y's teammates start their quest for a second consecutive City Championship In a 7 p.m. game against Adcock Roofing at Fort Mellon Park. Last year, Poppa Jay's won the city title In a two-game sweep over Adcock Rooting. For the second year In a row Poppa Jay’s and Adcock Roofing will meet for the Sanford Little Major League City Championship with Poppa Jay’s shoot­ ing Tor Its second straight title, tonight at 7 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park In the first game o f the best 2 o f 3 series. Last year’s meeting between Adcock Roofing and Poppa Jay’s came after both teams had posted perfect 18-0 records during the regular season, the first time two undefeated teams met for the City Championship and Poppa Jay's won the title by sweeping two straight games. Coming In this year, Poppa Jay's, theLlttle National League winner, has a 16-1 record giving manager Sylvester "S lick" Franklin. Jr.’s team a 36-1 record over the past two seasons. Adcock Roofing, managed by Lawrence Hawkins, comes In with a Little American League winning record o f 16-2 as Adcock has recorded a 34-4 record over the last two years. Poppa Jay's breezed through the regular season with relative ease. Its only loss came at the hands of Cardinal Industries while the only other team that threatened Poppa Jay’s was second place Sunniland. On the other hand. Adcock Roofing went down to the wire In a three-way race for the Little American title. Adcock Roofing lost both o f Its games to Flaghsip Bank, but Flaghsip Bank llnlshed at 14-4 for the year while third place Famous Recipe finished at 13-5. Both teams are sprinkled with players returning from last year along with some o f the top players out o f the Pee Wee League. Poppa Jay's is led by WUlle "Sugar T e x " McCloud who will probably get the starting pitching Job for tonight's game. McCloud has been throwing strikes to catcher JefT Blake for the past two years as the Poppa Jay's tandem the starting battery for last year’s National League All-Stars that went to the state toumkment. Also back for another shot at the city title are a pair o f speedsters, shortstop George Gordon and second baseman Steve Johnson. First baseman Henry Chlberton and outftelder Leo Ford Join teammates Blake. McCloud. Gordon and Johnson on this year's all-star team. Completing the Infield Is third baseman Vernon MUIer. Outfielder Mike Gibson, In only his (list year of Little Major League play, has become an outstanding hitter for Poppa Jay's and outfielder Sanford Baseball --------------------------------------------------------------- » — Demetrius Presley successfully made the Jump from Pee Wees to Little Majors. Adcock Roofing Is looking to settle the score tonight and can come at you from both sides or the pitching mound with righthanders Bernard Mitchell and Sammy Edwards or southpaw "Steady Eddie” Charles. Patrick Doughtery, Von Eric Small and-Jay and Ray Adcock are also top players for Adcock Roofing. Erskine Howard, last year's top player In the Pee Wee League. Is also an important part o f Adcock Roofing this year. Both teams have numerous good hitters |and quickness on the base paths. So. the key to the series will be pitching. The pitcher that has best control‘find Is backed by good fielding will be hard to beat. Moose Chasing KOC ForTitle; Rape Holds On To Hitting Lead City Championship Rosters poppa jay*s Fresh ofT a win In a "do-or-die” contest with Knights o f Columbus. Moose faces Kiwanls at 5 p.m. tonight In a key Sanford Junior League game at .Chase Park. Moose, 6*1 In the second half, is Just one game behind Knights o f Columbus In the second half t*ltlc race. Knights o f Columbus goes up against Elks in tonight’s second game. First half champ Rotary could be the key to the second half race. Rotary plays Knights o f Columbus Friday and then takes on Moose next Monday. Tlie winner o f the second half plays Rotary in the city championship series. David Rape o f Knights o f Columbus continues to lead the batting and pitching categories, for the league, but, after going hitless for the second straight game Friday, his batting average dropped to .582. Steve Warren o f Elks, who had a two-for-two performance against Rotary rained out. and an Inslde-the-park homer against Ball Motor Lines erased when Elks forfeited, la hitting at an .818 clip. Warren, however. Joined Elks at the beginning of the second half and does not have enough plate appearances to challenge for the batting title. Warren is eligible for the all-star team If he plays In all Elks’ games in the second half. In the pitching department. Rape leads with u spotless 5-0 mark while Rotary's Jason HcfTington. 3-0. Is the only other undefeated pitcher. Moose’s Terry "T h e Cat" Miller leads In victories with eight, but he has been tagged for three losses. T ea m b a ttin g : Rotary (R) .342; Knights of Columbus (KOC) .324; Moose (M| .315; Kiwanls (K) .263; Elks (El . 182: Ball Motor Lines (BM L). 179. L ead in g h itters : David Rape (KOC) .582; Eddie ______Junior League_____ Korgan (Ft) .488: Terry Miller (M) .481; Oscar Merthic (M) .463: Alonzo Gainey (KOC) .447: Leonard Lucas IKOC) .447; Mike Edwards (R) .414; Ron Blake (R) .410: Arthur Mersey |K) .404: Mike Henry (E) .400; Craig Di>;on (R) .394; Todd Revels (KOC) .367; Gary Derr (Ml. 366. Runs: Leonard Lucas (KOC) 34: Gary D£rr (M) 33; Terr)' Miller (M) 33: Mike Edwards (R) 27: Alonzo Gainey (KOC) 27; Osrar Merthic (M) 26: David Goldstlck (M) 24: Reginald Bellamy (K) 24: Pete Courlas (K ) 23: Dwayne Willis (K) 22. Hits: Terr}’ Miller (M) 25: Oscar Merthle (M) 25: Arthur Mersey (K) 21; Alonzo Gainey (KOC) 21: Eddie Korgan LR) 20; David Rape (KOC) 17; Leonard Lucas (KOC) 17; Ron Blake (R) 16; Marvin Killingsworth |M) 15: Walter Hopson (K) 15. D ou bles: Terr)' Miller (M) 8 : Arthur Mersey (K) 8 : Oscar Merthic (M) 6 Leonard Lucas (KOC) 5; Mike Edwards (R| 5: Eddie Korgan (R) 5; Stewart Gordon (KOC) 4; Dwayne Willis (K) 4: Willie GrayBon (K) 4. T rip le s : Stewart Gordon (KOC) 6 ; Leonard Lucas (KOC) 4: Terry Miller |M) 4: Marvin Killingsworth (M) 3: Anthony Davis (BML) 3; Alonzo Gainey (KOC) 3: Keith Denton (M) 2: Reginald Bellamy (K) 2; Walter Hopson IK) 2: Craig Dixon (R) 2; Ron Blake (R) 2. Hom e runs: Terry Miller (M) 7: Oscar Merthle (M) 2. L e a d in g pitchers: David Rape (KOC) 5-0: Jason HcfTington (R) 3 0; David Goldstlck (MJ 6-1: Terry Miller (i.1) 8-3: Craig Dixon (R) 3-2; Reginald Bellamy (K| 3-2; Arthur Mersey (K| 4-4: Leonard Ldcas (KOC) 3-4. Blitz Rout Bandits, 31-8 CHICAGO (UPI) - Tim Spencer scored three touchdowns Sunday to help the Chicago Blitz tie Tampa Bay for first place In the USFL’s Tampa Bay 27. Central Division with a 31-8 rout o f Tampa Bay got on the hoard late the Bandits. In the third quarter when Kelly The Blitz, now deadlocked with threw a 23-yard scoring pass to Tampa Bay at 10-5, defeated I he Willie Gillespie. Bandits for the second time this Early In the fourth quarter, a season. Earlier, the Blitz demolished potential scoring drive b y the Ban­ dits was thwarted by Livers, who Tampa Bay 42-3. T a m p a B a y w a s h a m p e r e d knocked down Kelly's pans In the because o f a first-quarter Injury to end zone. quarterback Jimmy Jordan and a The final Blitz tourhdawn came second-quarter Injury to running on a 2 -yard scoring puss from back Gary Anderson, who left the Koegel to Spencer. game with only six yards rushing S ta rs 2 3 , G en erals 9 Who was the first team to clinch o on five carries. The Blitz scored on their opening USFL playofT berth? That trivia question was an­ possession In Ihe first quarter, taking advantage o f a poor punt by s w e r e d S u n d a y w h e n t h e Tampa Bay’s Zcnon Andrusyshyn Philadelphia Stars were assured the as the Blitz took over on Tampa top spot in the Atlantic Division Bay’s 30. It took the Blitz seven with a 23-9 triumph o ve r the New plays to score, with Tim Koegel Jersey Generals. David Trout kicked three field finding Long open In Ihe end zone goals and running back Kelvin for a 6 -yard scoring si like. The Blitz took advantage o f an Bryant scored a touchdown and set Anderson fumble later In the first up another with a 50-yard reception q u a r t e r to s c o re a g a i n a f te r to rally the Stars, who improved to Chicago’* Kit Lathrop recovered at 13-2 and lead sccond-plil ce Boston the Tampa Bay 34. It took only two by four games with thri-e remain­ plays to score as Koegel tossed a ing. New Jersey dropped to 4-11. Philadelphia trailed 9-0 In the first 43-yard touchdown pass to Spencer to give the BUtz a 14-0 first quarter quarter, which began in 88 -dcgrce heal, but the Stars rebounded to lead. The Blitz made It 21-0 In the s c o r e o n f i v e c o n n e c u l l v c second quarter on a 10 -play scoring possessions, beginning with Trout's drive, with Spenctr carrying the 25-yard Held goal on Ihe fast play of the first half that made it 9-3. final three yards for the touchdown. Philadelphia took th e opening The Blitz moved to a 24-0 third quarter lead on a 48-yard field goal klckorf o f the second hall and drove by Frank Corral. The field goal was 66 yards on 12 plays, w ith Bryant act up when BUtz safety Mrgll scoring on a I-yard run and Trout Livers Intercepted a pass by Mike adding the conversion for a 10-9 K elly and relumed It 24 yards to ihe lead. USFL .wn.-Al-Oh M H M** *7. Trout added a 39-yard field goal with 6:12 remaining In Die third quarter to make It 13*9. On the Stars' nest possession. Bryant caught a Chuck Fuslna pass al midfield and broke three tackles before getting knocked out o f bounds at the 7-yard line after a 50-yard. gain. Allen Harvln swept right end on the next play for a TD and Trout’s conversion made It 20-9. Trout added a 49-yard field goal with 10:59 left In the fourth quarter. New Jersey’s Herschel Walker, the league's leading rusher, gained 75 yards on 25 carries. Walker now has 1.620 yards for the season while Bryant has 1,374. H a r v l n led P h i l a d e l p h i a In rushing with 76 yards on 15 carries and Fuslna added 54 on six carries and completed 19-of-35 passes fro 219 yards. Generals'quarterback JcfT Knupple completed Jus! 9-of-26 passes and was Intercepted twice. The Generals look a 2-0 lead .when Joe Cugliaro nailed Bryant In his own end zone for a 6 *yard loss with 6:19 left In the first quarter. Following the safety, tlie Generals drove 57 yards in eight plays, with Waller Tullls scoring from 11 yards out on a reverse. P an th ers 4 3 , E sp rsss 17 At Los Angeles, Bobby Hebert passed for 247 yards and four touchdowns to lead the Panthers in front o f only 16,023 onlookers. Hebert threw TD passes o f 31 yards to Ken Lacy, 52 to Derek Holloway, 16 to Anthony Carter and 2 to Ray Pinney to pace a 417-yard offensive effort. m s • > ,v A ; Willie McCloud Jett Bloke GeorgeGorOon Loo Ford Sieve Jehruon Horry Chlbefton MAeGibun Vernon Miller DerncIrlutPmlty Ricky Jontt Brice Keel Dovto Reborn 5tor*JmlHi A ADCOCKROOFING SimmyEdoordi BomordMitchell EdOtChortn VonEricSmell PatrickDoughtory DavMReutchor SomSlack JoyAdcock RoyAdcock RonoMCooftoM Otter Edoonto W IjrB n N n g DerrickHerring Mmlryont Ryan Fans 11, Ties Carlton; Murphy Hits 2 HOUSTON (UPI) — Nolan Ryan fired a fivc-hlttcr for his 51st career shutout and BUI Doran and Jose Cruz drove In runs Sunday night to lead the Houston Astros to a 2-0 victory over the San Diego Padres. Ryan, 4-1, struck out 11 to bring his lifetime total to 3.535 - tying him with Steve Carlton of Philadelphia for the all-time strikeout record. It was the right-hander's first complete game o f the season and he did not walk a batter — the first time that has happened In a complete effort in hts career. It also marked the 147th time Ryan has struck out 10 or more batters In a game — extending hta own major-league record. The Astros scored single runs in the second and third Innings oft Padre starter Eric Show. 7-3. Show worked seven Inning and gave up nine hits, walking two and striking out four. In the second, Alan Ashby lined a double to left-center and scored on Doran's line single to center. In the third, Dickie Thon doubled to left and scored on s double down Ihe right-field line by Cruz. Thon had two hits, giving him the National League lead with 76. ATLANTA (UPI) - Dale Murphy hit a pair o f homers to help Pascual Perez to his eighth victory Sunday and lead the Atlanta Braves lo a 3-2 triumph over the San Francisco Giants. Murphy clouted his first home run o f the game In the third Inning, off loser Andy McGafllgin. 2-7. after Rafael Ramirez singled with two out and reached second on an error by Tom O'Malley. Murphy's second homer o f the game and 17th o f the season came in the sixth and snapped a 2-2 tie. "Steady Eddie" Charles and Adcock Roofing are looking to end Poppa Jay's reign as City Champions tonight In a rematch between the tw o r iv e t *. P o p p a J s y 's h a d a tt-i-re c o rd d u rin g the season while Adcock Rooting finished at 16*2. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE By IM M P n u Intonuttoaol ( M CM. it Oak. Ga m Not IacM aSI loti ■All-Jim OttrtM Toronto Betton H«w Tort Milwaukee Ctovotond H IM . UM JO ilH U1 r* NATIONAL LEAGUE bit I L tit. BUtV a a in a a so B B S n n at n w w PtiitodHpnto i Chicago Plttlbgrgh i s Now York S‘1 I a a .mj Lot Angelet Wnt AtlAfltA a a a» i CAlitomif JJM U* f Son Frenctico a a Konut City BU S * a n .MJ lOVt t«iai a v .hi ito Moulton v a 4/4 II OAkiAAd a a sir Jto Son Diego a » Ml II Chicago a 11 .AM A Cindnftttl SAAttl* iiV M fto Utortty-i Nottm MinnttAt* HJJ JU to* SI Loui, 5.Chicago4.10inning, SotorNiy'i Rotelti P h ila d elphia4, Pithburght Baltimoreto. Bottom lot Angela, LCincinnati] OertlAAdt. Detroit: VentTMli NowYork! Oakland!,Chicago4 Son FroncitcoJ.Atlonli t Milwaukee! NewYork] Son Dtaga L Houtton 4 TtiAtll.MinntlOtaO Toronto!. California} )l M S44 BBJH SB S s a w HM Of Karma City 1 Saattto I Detroit4.CtovotondI, Hi gome DotroM1Ctovotondl fedgoino Philadelphia L PittWurgh 4. II Inning, New York t.NtontroAll Attontol. 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NnYvk atCtovotond. night HouttonotSonFrenciK*. night; Botton |t Detroit, night CinclnnAti it SonDiego, night , (UnMiQtyAtMMwtoU. night Atlanta At LooAngelet. night" CaittornMatCNcage. n^ht i BaittmoroatMUwaukaA.night t SAAtttoAtTtew.night The Giants tied the score st 2-2 In the fifth off Perez. 8-1. Joel Youngblood led o ff with his fourth homer o f the year, a drive over the left-field fence, and one out later. Brad Wellman singled, went to second on McGafflgan's sacrifice and scored on a single by Johnnie Le Master. Perez pitched the first 6 2-3 Innings before giving way to Gene Garber, who went on to notch hla fifth save. Perez Getting Cocky A TLA N TA (UPI) - After chalking up eight victories this season against only one defeat. Atlanta's Pascual Perez Is getting cocky and aays he doesn't Intend to lose another game this year. "A t the beginning o f the season. I won five games In a row ." said Perez, a right-hander from the Dominican Republic. "N ow I’ ve got three In a row and 1 want to try and win five more In a row to keep my record up.” Perez has blistered the opposition this season, but the Braves’ 3-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants Sunday was due more to the talents o f Dale'Murphy, who slugged the ball twice over the outfield fence to up hla home run mark to 17. D A LC M U H P U T �•A-Evtnltn HtrsM, Ssnlord, FI. Monday, Jans 1), m i Koosman Shuts Down A's; tigers Take Pair From Tribe OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) - Tony Bemazard tripled and scored on Vance Law's sacrifice fly and Greg Walker homered in the 11th Inning Sunday to lift the Chicago White to a 12*10 victory over the Oakland A's tn the first game o f a double-header. Bemazard opened the 1 Ith with a triple off ll*\ center field fence off loser Mike Warren, 0-5; Who was making his major-league debut. Vance Law (lied to medium center and Bemazard barely beat Dwayne Murphy's throw to the plate. Walker followed with his second home run of the season. .pick Tldrow, who surrendered three runs in the 10 th, got credit for the victory, pitching the' final 2 2-3 innings to raise his record to 2- 1. Baseball Chet Lemon singled to lead o ff the third inning for Detroit and Tom Brookens was walked by loser Bert Blyleven, 4*6, although he Intended to sacrifice. Alan Trammell, forced Lemon on an attempted sacrifice but Whitaker broke the scoreless tie with a line single to center. Enos Cabell grounded to short and Trammell scored from third to make it 2 -0 . Trammell singled with two out tn the fifth and scored on a single by Whitaker. H ie Tigers added a run in the sixth on Wilson's RBI forecout. R ed Box 7, O rioles 6 BOSTON (UPI) - Wade Boggs drew a bases-loaded walk from Tippy Martinez with two out In the ninth Inning Sunday, enabling the Boston Red Sox to snap a seven-game losing streak with a 7-6 triumph over the Baltimore Orioles. Jerry Remy started the Red Sox ninth with a bunt single off Martinez, 3*2, and went to third when Dwight Evans doubled down the right field line. Jim Rice was walked intentionally and Tony Armas lined out. but Boggs walked on four pitches to force In the winning run. The Orioles argued vehemently over the final pitch to Boggs. Bob Stanley, 5-3, pitched the final 2 1*3 innings for the victory, which broke a six-game wlnnnlng streak for Baltimore. The Red Sox. who blew leads o f 2-0 and 5-2, tied it 6-6 in the bottom o f the eighth on a pinch hit double by Ed Jurak after Baltimore had taken a 6-5 lead in the top o f the Inning when pinch runner Al Bumbry raced home on Lenn Sakata's groundout. After falling behind 10-7 in the top of the 10th, the A's rallied to tie the score in their half o f the Inning when Garry Hancock singled with two out and Dwayne Murphy and Greg Gross followed with back-to-back homers off Tldrow. The White Sox had scored three runs In the top o f the Inning on three walks, a wild pitch by reliever Warren on his first delivery In the major-leagues and a two-run triple by Ron Kittle. Chicago tied the score at 7*7 in the eighth Ipnlng when Tom Paclorek singled, moved to second on Jerry Dybzlnskl’s sacrifice and scored on Harold Baines' double. The A's led 7*3 in the fifth, but the White Sox battled back with a run In the sixth and two more in the seventh. Pinch hitter Walker singled home a sixth inning run and Marc HllPs RBI double and Vance Law's ran* scoring single accounted for the seventh inning runs. Mike Squires homered for Chicago in the f i f t h . Rangers 4, Twins 8 In the second game. Jerry Koosman MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - George Wright hit a scattered seven hits to lead the White Sox to 417-foot solo homer with one out in Die 1 1 th an 8-1 victory over the Oakland A's and a Inning Sunday to give the Texas Rangers a sweep of a double-header. 4-3 victory over Minnesota and hand the Koosman allowed only one unearned run in Twins their sixth straight loss. improving his record to 5-1. He struck out Wright’s shot to right, his third homer of five and walked one In his second complete the year, came on a 2-0 pitch from loser Ron game o f the year. Davis, 2*2. Winner Odell Jones, 2-2, gave up Chicago scored six runs In the third ofT five hits and two runs in 3 1*3 innings. loser Chris Codiroll. 4-6. Rookie Joel Skinner The Rangers had taken a 3*2 lead in the top started the outburst with his first majoro f the 10th on a.double by Mickey Rivers and league hit, a single to center. Rudy Law a single by Buddy bell, but Minnesota tied the singled him to second and both advanced on score in their half o f the Inning on singles by a passed ball. Skinner scored on Jerry Mickey Hatcher and John Castlno and Dave Hairston's grounder and Law beat first Engle's sacrifice fly. baseman Wayne Gross' throw to the plate on Minnesota tied the score at 2-2 with a run Harold Baines' grounder. in the ninth. Gary Ward opened the inning Walker doubled in Baines to make It 3-1 with a single off Jones and, one out later, and later scored on Bemazard’s single. Vance moved to second on Tom Brunansky's Lsw doubted in Bemazard and scored the groundout. Randy Bush then lofted a Texinning's final run on Jerry Dybzlnski's single. as-League double down the left field line to Skinner singled In the sixth, advanced on a score Ward. groundout and scored on a single by Baines. Rivers singled with one out in the first, The White Sox' eighth run came in the ninth stole second and scored on Pete O'Brien's on, a fielder's choice grounder by Tom ,VaMaNliVhs4WMM61Mksw|MMa.’ Ufcwu-. -.w*. stasis to siv a Use Ransess & L-0 lead. Oakland scored in the second on singles by Wayne Tolleson made it 2-0 In the third Jeff Burroughs and Davey Lopes. Lopes stole when he walked, stole second and third and second and Burroughs scored on catcher came home on Ken Schrom's wild pitch. Skinner's throwing error on the play. The Twins scored their first run in the Tlsers 4-8, Indians 1-1 eighth on a two-out single by Hatcher and an DETROIT (CPI) - Milt Wilcox pitched a R B I s i n g l e by C a s t l n o . Brewtrs 6, Yankees 5 five-hitter and Lou Whitaker, hitting .600 for the last eight games, drove in two runs with a M ILWAUKEE (UPI) - Jim Gantner's tingle and a triple Sunday to give the Detroit two-out single with the bases loaded in the Tigers a 4-1 victory over the Cleveland bottom of the 12th inning Sunday gave the Indians in the first game of a double-header. Milwaukee Brewers a 6-5 triumph over the New York Yankees. ‘Wilcox, 7-6, blanked the Indians on two hits until the ninth when they put together With one out, Cecil Cooper sliced a doubte singles by Mike Flschlln. Toby Harrah and down the left field line ofT reliever Rudy May, Mike Hargrove to spoil the shutout bid. It was 1-4, and Don Money was walked Inten­ Wilcox' eighth complete game In 14 starts. tionally. One out later, Charlie Moore walked BOX SCORES to fill the bases and Gantner then lined a 3*2 pitch Into left field to score Cooper with the winning run. Tom Tellmann, 4*2, pitched the 12th and story. Mike MikeCald got the victory. Caldwell, who came into the game with a 12*3 lifetime record against New York, went the first 11 Innings and allowed 1 1 hits. Milwaukee tied It 5-5 In the sixth Yost's sacrifice fly to right. The Yankees took a 1-0 lead In the third when Willie Randolph singled home Butch Wynegar from second and New York made It 2-0 In the fourth on a solo homer by Baylor. Yost doubled home a pair o f runs off starter Dave Rlghettl and scored on a single by Paul Molltor to give the Brewers a 3*2 lead in the fourth, but the Yankees took a 5*3 lead fifth on an RBI double by Randolph two-run single by Roy Smalley. Ted Simmons had three hits, Including a lOth-Inning double that was his 2 ,000th c a r e e r h i t . Mariners 8, Royals 1 SEATTLE (UPI) — Glenn Abbott, making his first start In 20 months, tossed a four-hitter and Jamie Allen hit a two-run homer Sunday In sparking the Seattle Mariners to an 8*1 triumph over the Kansas City Royals. The victory snapped a five-game winning streak fqr Kansas City. Abbott, who spent the entire 1982 season on the disabled list following elbow surgery and last pitched in October o f 1981, struck out two and walked one to earn his first victory since September o f 1981. The only run he allowed came In the first when Willie Wilson singled and scored on a double by Frank White. Seattle pounded Larry Gura. 5-8, and Vida Blue for 16 hits In their best offensive effort of the season. Seattle tied the score tn the first inning when Dave Henderson singled home Allen, who had doubled. Orlando Mercado had a run-scoring double In the fourth inning to put the Mariners up 2*1 and Seattle chased Gura In the sixth with three runs. Henderson singled and Al Cowens doubled and Gura hit Jim Maler to load the bases. Henderson then score on a Todd Cruz sacrifice fly. Gura walked Julio Cruz to load the bases and Blue came on to pitch. Steve Henderson singled to score Cowens and Maler to make It 5*1. Maler had a run-scoring single in the seventh to make It 6*1 and Seattle finished the scoring in the eighth when Steve Henderson doubled and Allen followed with h is f o u r t h h o m e r o f t h e s e a s o n . BIm Jays 8, AagsU 0 ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - Willie Upshaw. Ernie Whitt and Barry Bonnell drove In 15th Inning runs Sunday to lift the Toronto Blue Jays to a 5 5 victory over , the California Angels. Garth lorg opened the 15th with a single off loser Curt Brown. 1*1, and Upshaw hit a 1*2 pitch into the right-field comer for his fourth triple oT the year. One out later, Lloyd Moseby was walked and Whitt connected for his fourth hit o f the game, a single to right that scored Upshaw. Bonnell's single up the middle delivered Moseby with what proved to be the winning run. Bob Boone doubled home a run and Doug DeCinces singled home another run for California In the bottom o f the 15th. Stan Clarke, the fifth Toronto pitcher, was credited with the victory but Dave Geisel got the last two outs for his first save. Harold Bnlnes had three hits and knocked In three runs as the Chicago White Sox swept a double header from the Oakland A's Sunday. Baines had two doubles In the twlnblll and had his sixth game-winning RBI In the second game In which the Chisox won, 8-1. Texas Outsmarts Tide; Caveat Devours Belmont OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) - A runner was on third with two out. the national collegiate title was on the line and T exas cleanup hitter Jose Tolenttno st epped to the plate. He bunted. The mov-s caught Alabama off guard and ncored what proved the decisive run in the Longhorns' 4*3 College W orld Series championship over Alabama Saturday night. "Jose did It on his ow n." said Texas coach Cliff Gustafson. "I was Just as surprised as they were." The ball tmunced over Alabama pitcher Rick Browne's glove, kept rolling toward second baseman Fermln Lame, and Tolentlno dove head first to beat it out. Had Alabama made the play, the Tide would have survived the Inn­ ing trailing 3-2 and knotted the contest with their ninth Inning run. The Longhorns, who came from behind in four o f their five series contests to finish 5-0, claimed their fourth series title. Kirk Killlnftsworth's triple in the top o f the seventh broke a 2-2 tie before Tolentlno's bunt. "I'm seeing both Inflelders stay­ ing back, and I knew the pitcher was falling o il to the right side," Tolentlno said. " I knew If I put it past him for sure I'd get on.” David Magadan, the nation's leading collegiate hitter, started the final Crimson Tide comeback bid with a double and scored on Allan Stallings' single to cut the Longhorn lead to 4*3. Longhorn starter Roger Clemens then got Fermln Lake to pop out to shortstop Mike Brumley to end the game. The Longhorns' other titles came In 1949 and 1950. the only other time Alabama has made a series appearance. T h e Tide left the 1950 series wltha 1 *2 . record. Texas finished the season at 66-14, while Alabama. 3-2 in the series, dosed at 46* 11. NEW YORK (UPI) - After wat* chlng his colt, Caveat, devour a record field In the 115th Belmont Stakes Saturday. Woody Stephens R oundup decided he might have been a bit too harsh earlier in the week when hr pul down the entire-3-year-old division. " I should have worded It dif­ ferently," Stephens said. " I should have said some could turn out to be great ones. This Is June and before it snows there might be a great horse come out of the group. Who knows?" Caveat did stamp himself a can­ didate for Horse o f the Year with his decisive 3 (^-length triumph over co-favorlte Slew O'Gold In the richest Belmont ever. With 15 horses running the purse was a whopping 8358.500 with 8215,100 going to the winner. But he will have to do more this year to lock up the title. Sunny'B Halo won the Kentucky Derby and was sixth in the Preakness. Deputed Tcstamony captured the Preakness and came In sixth in the Belmont. The nine previous Grade I stakes this year yielded eight different winners. The next tests for Caveat will be the Dwyer Stakes at Belmont July 3 and the Travers at Saratoga In August. G AI N E SV I LL E , Fla. (UPI) NCAA officials have extended their investigation Into the University of Florida football program and UF President Robert Marston says he's confident the probe will reveal wrongdoing, If any exists. The university has launched an internal investigation Into a series of allegations. Including a newspaper report that said a player apparently received credit for a class he did not attend. NCAA officials began In­ vestigating last December. " I think we're In a process that's going to tell us what the truth Is," Marston said. " I really do believe the NCAA is going to do a decent Job on this ... so far we have gotten no evidence from them o f any wrong­ doing." ISCORECARD ua t im tori F*n U M H at Tatm Vaarka. lJIam. Chkayaat Tvanitlain Takaal fanOw*. MB pm. F W tl SANFORD PAIN CONTROl (LfNK J23 W O J �A PEOPLE Evtnlne MeriM, tsnferd, PI. 3 -.'1 Monday, J i m IS, 1MS-1B Cousins Can Be Confusing, Once Removed TONIGHT'S TV la * * Ch. (D O (D O (D O DEAR ABBY: As the mother o f 10 children, grandmother of one. aunt o f 20 , great-aunt o f two, and cousin of everybody west of the Mississippi, I have spent years explain­ ing to my offspring the difference between first, second and third cousins, first cousins once-removed, etc. Since my children read "Dear Abby" faithfully. I now have to start all over again. You told "A ll Mixed Up" that according to Webster’s New International Dictionary, “ the child o f one's first cousin Is properly called ‘first cousin once-removed* but often popularly 'second cousin.” ’ I wish you had gone on to explain that while that may be “ popular,” It Is not correct. As you (If not Mr. Webster) know, your first cousin once-removed (one generation removed) Is the child o f your first cousin: second cousins would e your child and the child o f your first cousin. As second cousins are children o f first cousins, third cousins are children of second cousins. A first cousin twice-removed would be your first cousin’s grandchild (who would, o f course, be your grandchild's third cousin, and your child's second cousin once-removed), Abby. when you're trying to marry off 10 children, and you're related to everybody west of the Mississippi, you have to know these things. Dear BiBaaq 0 1«0CEANUS| 0 (8 ) GET SMART DEAR ABBY: Whenever I read the letters from all the "virtuous" virgins who arc saving themselves for marriage, 1 think of my awn situation. I, too. saved myself, and so had my wife until we were married nearly 40 years ago. The only dlffrence was that she kept on "saving h erself — or at least she rationed it out like wartime tires. She maintained that sex was sinful unless used for procreation, and nothing would budge her beliefs. I even showed her an article by the bishop (we're both Catholic) on the proper Joys o f sex within marriage. She dismissed him as a heretic. After our family was complete, It was total abstinence. If I felt the urge, I could say a rosary or two, Of course, she helped by becoming frumpy, dumpy and dowdy. She knew she was not In shape, but her excuse was that "It was sinful for a women to try to be alluring to any man — even her huBband." All went well for 10 years, during which time 1became a workaholic. Then a very nice woman my age seduced me. I'm not proud of It. but I don't feel guilty cither. I’m not carrying on an alflar. and I do manage to stay ccletbate most of the time, but it sure tought me a lesson In tolerance. I am far more understanding of other people when they show a hit o f tarnish. JUG A . IN VAN NUTS ; v l i e ® ® ASCNSWSQ 0 (M )O C tA N U S v 0 (S ) ONE DAY AT A TS * 6:38 7:00 0 ® L S D ITS C TO R ® 0 PM. UAOA2ME A vUI to the exotic land ot CNna (Pad ifettw top-ronkod 13-year-oM bookotboO r In mo world. 1JOKER* WILD (THEJOTERBONE {TO) MACNBL / LEHKft i (WHOUSE CALLS 7:06 730 E d ith S t r o h m e ie r c o n g r a t u la t e d b y P r e s id e n t R e a g a n 1230 lt*»ii itylV. !><*,. 130 ® 0 MOV* "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm" (1831) SMrtey Ternpie, Oiorte Stuart. ® 0 C O LU M O O Amytterywriter (Ruth Oordon) urn* one ot her own Actional murder plote to avenge the deem ot her mem. (R) 130 0 ® NSC NEWS OVERMOHT the econo* with Anthony Hopldne on the oot of No now mov­ ie. (cartCTACD ) TIC TAC DOUGH gnaFAhSLYPi i FAMR.YPEUD 2:25 0 MOV* "Ebb Tide" (1*37) Oecar Homoha. France* Fernwr. 2:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Behind the (cenee with Anthony Hopkln* on the tat of M* new mov­ ie, ® 0 CSS NEWS tSOHTWATCH (Joined kt Propr***) ® 0 MOV* "PoMMtton" (1973) John Carton. Joanne Dunhem. 330 0 ® NSC HEWS OVEWSQHT 430 0 ® NBC NEWS OVBSeOHT ® 0 MOV* "Saturday Nlpht And Sunday Morning" (I960) Albert Finney. Rachel Roberts .nr » Jt( « M m n S S II to - VOYAOf TO HARTMAN, MANY Edith Strohmeier Honored By Sons Mrs. Edith Strohmeier celebrated her 100th birthday June 0 at Lakcvlcw Nursing Center,; Sanford. Joining Mrs. Strohmeier were her two sons, Daniel from Scarsdalc, N.Y., and William from Darlan. Conn. They hosted a cake and champagne party for their mother at Lakcvlew, and that evening they entertained at a dinner party at Holiday Inn, Sanford Marina. The birthday honoree received many cards Including congratula­ tions from President and Mrs. Reagan. She was also the recipient of many gifts and flowers and received a corsage from Ml. Holyoke College. South Hadley, Mass., where she was graduated in 1908. Mrs. Strohmeier was bdrn In Potsflcld, Pa.She married Bertram Strohmeier immediately after gradu­ ation from Holyoke. He was a leading educator In New England and headmaster at Monson Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Strohmeier founded the first day camp in America In 1919, at Nonqultt. Mass. They were pioneer settlers o f DeBary where she lived before .coming to Lakcvlew In 1982. She was an active member of the i First Presbyterian Church of DeBary for more than 24 yean. Mn.Strohmeler is an avid bridge player and still plays with friends who come to Lakevlew for the card game, according to June Miller, activities director o f Lakevlew. Mrs. M i l l e r a d d s t h a t Mrs. Strohmeier is active at Lakevlew. "She held the title of M n. Lakevlew 1982,"Mn. Miller says, "and she's alert and witty and Just In the past two months has had to use a wheel chair some. She lived alone until she was 98." M n. Strohmeier said,"I am so proud of my sons.” Dan Is a retired vice president of Bethlehem Steel and a world class sailor who was wi nn er o f the Bermuda Race. BUI la a retired senior vice president o f D'Arcy, McManus, Maslust of advertising, and an aviator. ip i 4:66 O WMNERS(MON) 8.-00 O AGRICULTURE U .8 A (FRO irorn i mng cMoray mao* tot hoem mo apartment. (R) ® 0 THS BOOT HUMAN "Tho LMng Code” Tho wondmut my*ttrie* human --« -- Jothi |_the -...— * pane are era— msnaa wgmi oftoct in nriou* < J -- OT VTIOI HTO Bom ; AleaenWr Soourtw narrate*, mdfrnsraeeMrtRMhuMeWlaw lured. ® 0 SASMALL PhBedetpht* P N S « at St. Louia Cardinal* 0 (38) MOV* "Omar Khayyam” (1SS7) Comet WMo. Dobra Pagti. An adventurer toad* a group* rev- oRJuonHnNHi in itwpt avtvmpi ro pvt tsthoirowneheh. 0 (W )P K M T U N E n 0 ( 3 ) MOV* "A Man, A Woman And A Bonk" {(ITS) DOfwtd Suther­ land. Brook* Adorno. Two dever eon wlttU Join foreoe and who lo u J m m WA OS^b. mmmrma in§ roooary or m i IkAwl, w™ byudng a eopMeUcated computer. 8.-06 o MOV* "Tho Four MmkOtOare" (1478) OOvor Rood, Roqual Welch. Four daehlng norooe attempt to protect their eoverHgn King Louie XIII and Mo queen horn ochomoo oI Cardinal Ihcheiou. 636 ■ 0 FAIRLY T C I One ottho moot popular girt* In eehool u Malory to get rime loAhx. (R) R00 0 ® MOV* "BaraEaOanoo:Tho Final Chapter" (1943) Game Fran­ ce*. JonnNor ONe*. Lady SobM Rowan doHao her Honm Nho by becoming e porheno apokoawomen. whSo her daughter Tygor Woo lo two romontfc tnlor- Ing; the I ring and fee cycle oom iMcfrde. Dance Recital Charlotte Holding. Lisa Thomas, Laura Tanner, S h erry Hoffm an and Deborah Sargant era warm ing up for the first annual dance recital of th e B a t t y V a c c a r o School of Dance, San­ ford. Tho recital will bo hold in tho concert hall of Seminole Community C o llo g o on S u n d a y , June 19, at 2 p.m . The event it free and open to tho public. Dancers will perform In 20 |aiz, modom, tap and baltet numbers. ' rmir,f ) WO VALLEY (KQ MYSTERY MON) !ifn (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 1 i <;i (tot COSMOSrWGH (10)|NOVA (THU) ( b n w w ie u *n t- w ... 110)I MOST BSMNOERB) — — ON. DENTON OOOLCY (PRO 1236 0 PEOPLE NOW 1230 S ' -.’ 1 0®OAYSOPOURUVn OD0ALLMYCHSJMM ® 58)0(S)MOV* 0 (10) MOV* (MON, TUC. THU) 0 J W ) MAtsia AT THE BUOU 4 & M W ) PLORKM HOME GROWN (PRO 136 636 0 MOV* 5:30 ^ 0 _ AS THE WORLD WORI TURNS 130 (TO) LAST CHANCE GARAGE 0 ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 6:36 230 0 WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) fTl ANOTHER WORLD 0 ONE UPS TO LIVE V0) SPORTS AMERCA (THU) 6:46 O WORLD AT LANGE (WED, THU) |v* PGNWP4TS s» poetme — . -030 rSCOUNTRY I EARLY M0RMNQ r w (CAPITOL (10) SQUARE FOOT QAROEW- 8 8 i SO MMUTE WORKOUT o s *(8) NEWS 6:30 (10) SUNEHME MUSK! H AU.’ ) MONEYMAKERS (WHS i MAGIC OF DCCORAT Itwe •(FRO EARLY TODAY EARLY MORtSNG B V N ln S iw u i S ® 0 ABC NEWS NEW TM* MORNING (Tp (34) CASPER ANOFRKNOS 0(I)M OR M N O STRETCH s 6:46 (10) AJd. WEATHER 730 ® TODAY 0 MORNING NEWS 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA (34) TOM ANO JERRY (10) TO UFO (8) HEALTH FCLD 736 o n m . 730 <0 (34) WOODY WOOOPECKER 0 (TO) SESAME STREET (R )g 0 ( l) J M BARKER ^ 0LASS* 330 (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) ) SPtOCR-MAN ANO--------- 335 v » •V 3:30 0 (1 0 ) AAL WEATHER TOM AND JERRY 0 (3 6 ) TO (ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) L ATMAN _____ lia a 3:38 O . vS HECKLE ANO JECKLE ANO, ins 7:35 630 0 H* I FANTASY QUUNGUQMT (GENERAL HOSPITAL tTHCFUNTBTONCS ) FRENCH C H P (MON) (tOlCOOWN* CAJUN (TUE) __ (1(0 CREATTVTTY WITH BEX J ; MOYERS (WED) MO) COMPUTER PROGRAMME 0 FUNTIME 7;15 'v.* n-.-. 230 NEW® U'W) (34) FRED FUNTSTONE AND csttV 636 0 MY THREE SONS 630 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER (MISTER ROGERS (fl) (RICHARD HOGUE : * 7%! tH&l •36 0 1 LOVE LUCY iT S*V. 930 1030 ® 0 CA0M Y S LACEY Chri* end Mary Beth dhagreo ebout the IOONAHUE aMVCOTOSEJ U -. 936 ♦h. J, 930 )S I SEARCH O F ) FAMILY AFFAW 10:15 1030 1030 ) THE PACTS OP UFSW |MARY TY L tt MOORE lANOVOMFFnH iELECTRK! COMPANY (R) O tM HLOVfUUCT 0 Wkvfwm*Mi 1130 0 0 M TU M * V N e H T 0 5*. 1030 ® »* *" I ’ J- LAVERNE S WORLEY 4 FREE 1136 Q WOMAN WATCH MkheM S d e end F e w apracNh - ^ t LmTseM iu'weT ^' I S ia e m e lw P obp •Viv -,;v wHm IV P M M B H g. |0mBPMk 07 OBHHi 150 ON. 'V*- f xo8 T r>U* ■f 0 ® BATTLESTARS 35 0 CAROLE NELSON AT".''.'!!) O N C E PEOPLE (TUE) 630 ® 0 M*A*S’H Tho 4077m proporae tor an InopecSon by e Herod eolonOl and Hawkeyo boglna to aao Nurae Kosye m■new hdiL(R) 0 m GREAT PfRFORMMICES "Wegner'* Ring: Ootiardamnwrung. Acts H And Ml" Siegfried -ii'i 530 0 736 • ® LOVE, SONEY Petti lo kfioeMd uocootdout whm tft# <tif 130 ® NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUK-FRI) Q ANDYM OTTH 1136 0 TH A TQ M L RESTLESS ® 0 RYAN* HOPE win I pm KCOmPMVVTiSntl tnu Mure mloelan 1130 in 0 ® DREAM HOUSE m y w o e ro e eN T n e tw o r k -, N lw l ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS t_ i _ r THE * YOUNG AND THE;,.-^. American ipecac/eft front tho Nmlti at the known color *yi*am lo marked with • look ot tho opooo- 100th B ir t h d a y 0TH EC A TU N S 436 . . *V >!Ji' Wiki4r' . ~v Orlando Public Broadcaitmg Sytlem 0 ® LATE MIGHT WITH DAVID 11TTOMAH ~ I ONE ON ONE ) LOVE. AMERCAN STYLE The eattol mo llrol S w o t ThTi ZW F'U Independent Melbourne 0 MOV* "knltailon Of Ufa" (1834) Claudette Cotbwi, Warren WMtem. 0FATVW R KNOWS BEET h# i ,A » .* tOlX Independent OrUndo 1:10 Instead o f Bending me u genealogical chart. That's where I got Into trouble In the first place. I was doing splendidly with my chart until I came upon cousins removed once, twice and a third time, and then I was ready to be removedl That’s when I naively turned to Mr. Webster, where I learned a useful lesson: Don't believe everything you read. DEAR MARTHA: You may not want to frame this: If you want to succeed In business, your first concern should be to please your customers. Never mind etiquette. If a customer asks for a toothpick, cheerfully provide one. Many small restaurants (and some large ones) keep a container of toothpicks at the register so those who need them can help themselves. INSCI Daytona Beach Orlande ■fcOO DEAR TERESA: Thanks for telling me tn words MARTHA CURRY (CS1) Orlande rvm n B TERESA BLOOMINODALE. OMAHA, NEB. e (D )(35) m si ( 10) ® (A SC ) Orlande In addition to the chonntli lilted, cableviiien vuburibert may tune in to independent chennei 44, It. Petortborf, by tuning to chonnel I ; tuning lo channel 11, which corrioi tportt end the Christian •roadrittlnf Network (CBN ). Abby DEAR ABBY: I run a small restaurant in Heathsvllle, Va. We spclalize In soft-shelled crabs, which are alwaysfresh and delicious at a reasonable price. Most of the customers ask for toothpicks. Abby. I was taught as a little girl that It wasn't proper etiquette to nick your teeth In public. s6 I don't have toothpicks on and to give out. Please write back and tell me what 1 should say to these people who ask for toothpicks. I promise to frame It and put It up where people will see It. Thank you. Cabl* Ch. ■ ■*»-Tl . »:-4 ri ____n - %• 'W4 �» » - t v n l w t H d r t M , i a i r f f E , F I. M anGay, June u , l H I L e g a l N o tic e le g a l N o tic e » i trl nj In 1: i\ a v B tl ■j il ti 2 1 il s a t t t i 1 CHJCUIT COURT O f T N I E IG H TIR N TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND M R f IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVtttON C A I I N a t C5t4t5-CA-15E IN R E : TH E M ATTER OF SHEAR RUANE. •t It* natural mother of CHELSEA NICOLE BELCHER. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Larry A. Belcher IMI Mata Street You a n hereby netifiad that a FttHlan lor change ef name hat batn Iliad an bahall of your natural daughter, C H E L S E A N IC O L E BELCHER, to change har name to CHELSEA NICOLE RUANE. by Fatmanar, SHERR RUANE. and you a n required to aarva a copy of your wriltan datanaas. II any, to II on Gana H. C odbeld. Petitioner'* attorney, « * w addnaa la Maguire. Voorhis A RNIIa. P A , ISO Fart Avenue North, Sulla JA. Wlntar Fart. Florida U7I*. an or baton Juno tt. Itax and flit lha original with fha Clark of Ihla court aithtr baton a tta in t on FlalnllfTa attornay or Immadlalaly Hwraaftar; otherwise a dafault will ba antarad agalnat you tar fha nilaf demanded In fha patltlon. Dated on May to. lit). (SEAL) Arthur H.BartwIlh, Jr. Clark of lha Circuit Court By: Suaan E. Tabor DagutyClart Publlah Allah May io . a Junta, i i , » , i m D E H IU CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by lha City Commtialen of fha City of Laho Mary, Florida. Ihai laid Canwnlaalan will hold a public hear­ ing at • ;« P.M., an July 7. ltd . to Consider a Petition la clew, vacate, abandon, discontinue, dis­ claim and to renounce any right at the City ef Lake Mary, a political subdivision, and the public In and to lha fallowing described rights-of way, to wit: That portion ef the fifteen IIS) toet allay running East and West through Block 41. Crystal Lake Winter Hamas Subdivisions* racordsd In Plat Book X Pages U F I ll ef lha Public Re­ cords el Seminole Courtly, Florida mart commonly known as; Batsman Lakavlew Avenue and SamInala Avenue from tfh Street la Tin Street. The Public Hearing will ba held at lha City Hall. Ito North Country C IA Road. Lake Mary, Florida, an the 7th day of July, ISO. at l:W PAL. or at aeon thereafter at poeslbto, at which lima Interested parties for and against lha recommended request will ba heard. Said hearing may ba continued tram lima to lima until final action is lakan by the City CommtsaJan of lha City of Lake MTHISPNOTICE shall ba posted in three public placet within lha City of Lake Mary, at lha City Hall and puBftohad In lha Evening Herald, a newspaper ef general drew*atIon in lha City ef Lake Mary, two times at toaat fifteen days prior to lha data ef lha public hearing. A taped record of this mooting Is made by Pm City far Its convontonco. This record may not constitute an adsquato record far purpooes of appeal tram a decision mods by the City Commission wtth respect to the foregoing m ailer. Any parson wisnini iv date to rnaka the necessary al his sr hsr a CtlT ITY C F LAKE MARY, VO FLORIDA sCannle Malar City Clerk D ATED : May It. lt d PuMMi Junes, IX MW OEMS IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE B IO N T R B N T N J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR IEM 1NOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. CA S! t*0.«5 tan-c a -#5 l FREEDOM SAVINGS AND ASSOCIATION, farmorly COMBANK/ SEMINOLE COUNTY, a Florida capital stack association. Ftatntltt. vs. ALPHA II DEVELOPMENT COR­ PORATION. INC., a Florida p a ra tlo n , and O R IO N R E A L E S T A T E V E N T U R E S . IN C., a Florida corporation. NOTICE OF SALS Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an order al a Final Judgment al Foreclosure antarad In Pw above capttaned action. I will sail lha property situated In laminate County, Florida described os: Lata 1-a. A-W. Block A, Lets l. 4 and A ll. Black B. and tats M l. Stack C. COACH LIGHT ESTATES, taction III, accardtaa la Pw Flat thereof as recorded In Ptaf Bask H . Papa to. of the Public Records ef Seminole County. Florida, at puMIc safe, to lha highest and beat Mdtor tor caak at too woof front i of the Samlnata County Caurlhauaa In Sanford. Florida at I 1 : « AM. June If, ISM. Ootod M s Ird day of June, IftX (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. As Clark al Circuit Court by E leaner F. Burr otto Deputy Ctert PuM lthJunei.il H U DCI-SS NOTICE OF SNBRIFF*t NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN toet by virtue al that certain Writ of Raacultan itaued out at and uni fbe aaat at too Circuit Court ef County, Florida, upon p lodgement rendered In " turf on toe Ito day of April. A O.. H tX In that certain c onfltlad. Pick Palm Emarprh I n c .. P ld ln t llf , -v a - Joseph Bormlngbam. Defendant, which ■torpilli Writ at Eaacutlen i dallvarad to mo pa Sbarlff of iondnato County, Florida, and I havo L e g a l N o tlc a ' IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR T N I is t n j u d i c i a l c i r c u i t in a n d F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y FLORIDA c a s e No.o-ieoa-CA-es-K IN RE: TH E MARRIAGE OF JOCELYN PETER AOAMS, a/k/a R IC H A R D S IM O N J O C E L Y N PETER ADAMS, Petitioner tfM FW Sl MICHELLE AOAMS, Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO: M ICHELLE ADAMS lOStoctwell Road London, S .E .I England YOU ARE HEREBY notified that an action lor Dissolution ot the bonds of your marrtogo to the Petitioner, JOCELYN PETER ADAMS, a/k/a R IC H A R D SIM O N J O C E L Y N P E TE R AOAMS, hat bean filed against you In the above stated court and you are required to serve a copy of yaw written detenses, if eny you hove, upon William A. Groanba Esq., It l U.S. Highway 17 *1, P.O. Drawer K, Fam Park. FI M 7 » on or before lha 10th day of June, ISO and fils the original with the Ctarfc ol this Court either before service on Plain UN's attorney or Immediately there­ after; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Petition. WITNESS MY hand and aaal ot this court on the Hth day ot May. ISO. (SEAL) Arthw H. Beckwith, Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY; Susan E.Tabor Dsputy Clerk Publish May JO. A June M X JO. ISO DEH 1*5 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG HTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Civil Actton Ns. O-M* FIRST FID ELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff. ALPHA II DEVELOPMENT COR PORATION. INC.etc.etal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to lha Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sato antortd In the cause ponding In the Circuit Court ef the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole County, Florida, Civil Action No. Sl**t. the un­ dersigned Clerk will sell the property situated In said County, described i: Lot to. Block B, COACH LIGHT ESTATES, SECTION III. occerdlng to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat ok U . Pago to. of the Public Racords ol Semlnolt County. Florida. al public sale, to lha highest and best bidder tor cash at M OOo'clock AAA. on the 5th day ol July. 1WX at the West Front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk SWANN ANO HADDOCK, P.A. 400 Cowhand Street Orlando, Florida J2004 Attorneys tor Plaintiff Publish June IX 10. ISO! D EI-74 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIO H T IE N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMIN O L I COUNTY, FLONIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. a-ltiS-CA-aXE F IR S T F A M IL Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIA TION, a Corporation under Ifw Laws of the United States ol America. Plaintiff, vs. OELCO. INC., a Florida Corpora Men, JOHN R. DELONG, and TONY L . B A S T A N Z IO d/b/a T . BASTANZIO IRRIGATION. Defendants. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4S Notice !e given that pursuant to a Summary Judgment dated June X IttX In Casa No. C JW CA-os E ol lha Circuit Court of the Eights* Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County. Florida. In which FIRST FAMILY FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION IS the Plaintiff and OELCO. INC., JOHN R. OE LONG and TONY L. BASTANZIO d/b/a T. BASTANZIO IRRIGATION are the Defendants. I will sail to the highest and best bidder tar cash in the tabby at the West Front door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, botooen lha hews ef t1:(0 o'clock AM. and 7:00 o'clock PM. on June It, lt d . the following described property tot forth in too Order ol Summery Judgment: Lot 4S. of TUSCAWILLA, UNIT f. accordtag to lha plat thereof, es recorded In Flat Book 14, page 71, of the Public Records ef Seminole County. Florida DATE O Jura X IN I. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clerk of the Circuit Court By Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clark Publish June X IX ISO DEI JS IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE ENVISION taN>ota e r«H to-CP IN RE: ESTA TE OF EMMA LEE THOMAS, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistrettan al the estate el JMMA LEE THOMAS, deceased. FIN Number 05M5CP, It pending in Circuit Caurt far Seminole County. Florida. Prebeta Division, l ef Mhkft ta Circuft Court, Probate OMsian. Samtaota County F L S77I. The A LL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILKO W ILL RE FOREV­ i r o p a r t y o w n a d b y J a t a y h J ER RARRID. l o n i t o jt o R M w ^jrapjrt^hatag j d portent are rewired to file wtth (Me court. W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS O F T H I FIRST PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICCi III It) eny ebpc *0 ________CtodUp. 11*1 M L on toe Mto day at Jam, AZX NBX oNar tor aato and saw » | to*«MMHf aR aotobn* N m ' s l t o I Pwsd (N atal ttiar ta fastopa at toe I CITY OP U K I MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC H IA R IN B TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commission of the City ol Lakt Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a public hear Ing al 1:00 PAS., on July II, IN I, to: Constdor • Petition to close, vacate, abandon. discontinue, dls claim and to renounce any right ol tho City of Lako Mary, a political subdivision, and tha public In and to the tallowing described rlghts-ofway. to wit: Crystal Lake Avenue, Westwerd, from the eettorly Line ol Lot I. Block 14, Crystal Lake Winter Homes Subdivision, at recorded In Plat Booh 1, Pages 114-1 to, ol tho Public Records ol Ssmlnole County, Florida, terminating at the shoreline ol Crystal Lake; ANO Thai portion of the twenty 110) toot alley running westwerd from the eettorly line ot Lot 7. Block 1 ), Crystal Lakt Winter Homes Sub­ division, as recorded In Plat Book 1. Paget 114 •lit. ol the Public Records ol Somlnole County, Florida, terminating al the shoreline ol Crystal Lake; AND That portion of Sixth Street, runn­ ing north from the northerly rlght-ol-way line ol Lakevlow Avenue, terminating al the shoreline ol Crystal Lako. The Public Hearing will be held al lha City Hall, IN North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, on tha list day of July, IW3. ol 1:00 P.M. or at toon thereafter as possible, at which time Interested peri let tor and against tha recommended request will be heard. Said haarlng may be continued Irom time to time until final action It fakon by the City Commission ol the City of Lakt Mary. Florida. This notice shall bo posted In three public pieces within the City of Lako Mary, at the City Hall and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In the City ol Lake Mary, two limes at toast fifteen days prtar ta the date of the public hearing. A taped record ol this moating Is made by the City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate record tor purpose ol appeal from a decision made by the City Commission with respect to the foregoing mattor. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol tho proceedings Is main­ tained for appellate purposes is advised to moke the necessary ar­ rangements at his or her own CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA s Connie Ma|or City Clerk DATED: M e yl7 .IN I Publish June X IX ISO DEI-11 le g a l N o tic e CITY OF U K * MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by the Board ot Adjustment ol the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, feat Board will hold a Public Hearing at 1:00 P.M., an Wednesday, July IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T N I E I O N T I I N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.aXI(M-CA-l7l IN R I : FO R FE ITU R E OF 1*74 BUICK V.I.N. 4B17O4LU40S1 AND SAtMttCASH CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA t Connie Ma|or City Clerk DATED: June 7, IS0J Publish June IX IN I OEIS* NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE I I HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ef that certain Writ ef Execution Issued out ol and under the seM of the COUNTY Court of Orange County. Florida, upon a final judgement rindered In the aforesaid court p i tha 4fh day of July, A.O., IN I, In that certain cate entiltad. Sun Bonk. N JL . f/k/a Sun First National Rank of Ortandx Plaintiff, -vs- DanaM C. Saunders. Defendant, which otamald Writ of Execution iMaa O n a u u es.— lit nJ m P IlM Pv M illil VI Seminole County. Ftartdxond I have Me totfeeing described by Donald C. SaunJ In Seminole County, F tarMe. more porttcutariy described as teltaws: The ta Interest of the defendant In to S ib Id the It, Public Records af County. Florida, and fee at Ikarttf ef Semtaeta Cawdy, Florida, odd af tljU A A IL on " tafb day of Juno. A.O. NBX offer ooto end atal fe fee highest •ublect N a q « w existing Itarn at fee Front (West) or of fee stage of fee Seminal* County Courthouse In Sanlord, Florldx fee above described REAL a) Consider a request lor variance to allow tor the continued placement ef a sign and to res front setback from 104 toet to 45 toet tram centerline ol Lake Mary Boulevard, said property being situate in the City ol Lake Mary. Florida, and described as tallows: West 150 tael ot the East ta of tho Northwest U ol the Northwest U of the Northwest la ot Section 10. Township » South, Range 50 East. Seminole County, more commonly known es: 171 W. Lako Mary Boulevard (Contemporary Gardens) The Public hearing will ba held In the City Hall. City ol Lake Mary, Florida, at 1:00 P M ., on July X HTX or as soon thereafter as postlbta. at which lima Interested parties tor and against the request staled above will be heard. Said haarlng may be continued Irom time to time until final action Is taken by the Board ol Adjustment. This nolle* shall be posted In three ID public places within the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, at the City Hall and published In tha Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general drculattan In tha Clly ol Lafca Mary, ona lints al least fifteen (15) days prior to the aforesaid haarlng. In addition, notlca shall be posted In the area ta be considered at least fifteen (IS) days prior to the date et the Public Hearing. A taped record ol this meeting Is made by the City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate record for purpose of appeal from a decision made wtth respect to the foregoing mattor. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings Is maintained for appellate purposes It advised to make the necessary er rangements at his or her own expense. C ITY O F LAKE MARY. FLORIDA t Connie Ma|or City Clerk DATED: June7, ISO Publish June IX lltt DEI-57 CITY OF U K K MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE O f PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Planning and Zamng Board ot nw City ot Lake Mary, that said Board will hold a Public Haarlng on June a) Considar a recommended change of to n in g fro m A-1 Agriculture to C-X General Retail Commercial as said classifications are described In the Zoning Ordi­ nances ot the City of Lake Mary. Florida, on tho following described property lying within tha municipal limits ol Lake Mary. Florida, and mere fully described a* toitowt; to wit: West 110 toet of the East JM toet ef South 1*1 toet ol North DO toet ol Northeast ta, Section 17, Township 10 South. Range 30 East, more commonly known at: South side o l L a k t M a ry Boulevard, west ef Lake Mary VeterinaryCMnce. The Public Hearing will be held at the City Hall, City of Lake Mary, Florida, on the Nth day of June. 1«tX et 1:00 P.M., or es soon thereafter as postlbta ot which time Interested parties tor and against the change ef toning will be heard. Said hearing may ba continued from lime to time until the Planning and Zoning Board makes a recommendation in lover ef or against said request to lha City Commission. A workshop teuton will be held on this request on June tx lNXatXOOP.M. THIS NOTICE shall be potted In three (D public pieces within the City of Lake Mary, Florida, at the City Hall within said City, and published In a newspaper ef general circulation In the City ot Lafca Mary prior to tha aforesaid hearing. In addition, notice shall be petted In fee area to be considered at toast fifteen (IS) days prior to the dote of the public hearing. A taped record of this meeting It made by tha City for Its convenience. This record may net constitute an adequate record tor the purposes of appeal (ram e decision made w respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure feel adequate record of the proceedings It maintained tor appellate purposes It advised to make lha necessary ar rangamants at hit or her own DATEO: Juno 7. ISO) CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA s Connie Me|or City Clerk Publish June IX IN I O El-H ____________________ NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN feat by virtue of that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out of and un tha seal of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In aforesaid court on the 17th day ot July, A.O., IN I, In that certain antlljad, Anthony LoRutto Francos LoRutto, hit wife. Plaintiff, -vs- Winter Springs Mobile Hemet Corporation, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ef Execution \ dallvarad la me a t Sheriff et Seminole County, Florldx end I have levied upon the following prupavry onw a sy w w i Mobile Hemes Corporation, property being located In Semtaeta County. Florldx mere perttcutarly described ettoUewt: A tract ef lend tying In Blech B end O ef D.R. Mitchell's Survey ef fee Metes E. Levy Grant, according fe fee Plat thereof es rscsrdtO ta Plot Book). Pegs X of the Public Records ef Seminole County, Florldx sold (reel being mere peritcutariy de­ scribed es Mfows: All of Lata IX V . 3X ft. SX It. 74 and that part ef Laf 71 lying Easterly of tho loufeaattarty extortion ef the Westerly line ef Lei 74 across said Lot 7X all lying and being ta told Block **0" el D.R. Mitchell's Survey of fee Levy Grant, Semtaeta County, Florida and feat part el Laf IX Black B. af D.R. MHchalt's Survey ef fee Levy Grant, lying South end West of Stale Reed No. at*. Sem taeta County, F torMe. (Lew Reed) end fee uad* signed et Sheriff of Semtaeta County. Florida, edit ef U N A M . ea fee Mfe dey el June. A O. 1KX offer lor sale end sail ta la any and oil eataftag Itone, et fee Front (dtoaf) Oder el Mo stops of Me County Courthouse ta SonREALprtperty. p to N ffN F V ' 1 M aato aaN N batog m a il to URtap « w t o m t a s i l I M at ’ nttf’ soM sale It kata* made ta saitofy fee firms ef sold Writ af That told tale It being ta terms ol seta ESQUIRE, ef STfN STR O M .«cM TO IH . JULIAN. COLBERT A WHIGHAM. P A P A Raotl* ,F i * m ilX K M U t ^leraKmwMjLk jjoC ! #■*”-* -e « ip- § # TO: LOUIS JAMES DANIELS ISIS Country Club Drive Ortandx Florida LARRY CRAIO POM IM A NN 111 Spanish Trace Drive Altamonte Springs. Florida JI701 and 11(Coachman Court Senterd, Florida 11771 and alt ethers who claim an Interest In the following property: One (1 ) 1*74 Bulck, V .I.N . 4B17D4L1 ltatl: and IXIM.NCesh. Steven D. FleMmen, Assistant City Attorney tor fee City ef Altamonte Springs. Florida, will appear betore the Honorable Dominick J. Selfl, Judge ef the Circuit Court, Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit on Friday, July X IfOX at * . » A M ., tor fee purpeee ef filing a Rule to Shew Cause why fee described property should net be forfeited to the uta ef. er told by the Altamonte Springs Police Department, pursuant to Sec­ tions ra.70!-.7»i Florida Statutes (H U ). The vehkto and cash were seised by the Altamonte Spring* Police Deportment end are currently being held by that Agency. If no claimant come* forth to dhputo the pending forfeiture proceeding* at fee above mentioned dale and lime, fee undersigned will request a Final Order et Forfeiture perfecting Me right, title end Interest In seM vehicle end cosh to the Altamonte Springs PotIce Department. t HEREBY C ER TIFY Mat this Notice and Its accemanylng plead ing* era being served pursuant to Me notice previsions el Section* ra.701-.70X Florida Statute* (HOD. thlslnddayof June. TfU STEVEN O. FIELOMAN. Esquire Assistant City Attorney City ol Altamonte Soring* Pest Office Bex IDS Orlando. Florida M M NS/OS-NOe FOWLER. WILLIAMS. ANOAIRTH Professional Association Empire Building NWesf Central P.O. Box IDS Orlande. Florida M M (JOS) 425-1*44 Publish Jim* X IX ISO DEI-11 CITY OF U K I MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF FUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: NOTICE IS H E R E IY GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board ef ttw City of Lake Mary, feat said Board will hold a Public Hearing on June it. tsa x e tl:N P -M , to a) Consider a recommended Chang* ef toning from R-IAAA Single Fam ily Residential and Lakeside Residential to OC Office Commercial, as said classification* are described ta the Zoning Ordinance* el fee City ef Lake Mary, and amending fe* land us* element ef the City's Com­ prehensive Plan from Law Density Residential to Commercial, an The tallowing described property tying within fee municipal limits ef Lake Mary and more fully dneribod as follows: Lots t through x Lake Emma East Subdivision, as recorded ta Plat Book 17, Pag* ix el the Public Records of Semtaeta County, Florida; ANO also fe* South Mt toet at ttw West m s toet ef the East 740 toet ef fee northeast ta and tha West MS toet af lha East 740 toet ef the North ta et the Northeast ta ofttw Southeast to more commonly known**: Rinehart Reed and Anderson Read containing a plusor minus acre*. Tha Public Haarlng will ba hold at tha CHy Hall. City at Lake Mary. Florida, an ttw Hth day of June. H U . al P M , ar as soan thereafter a* at which time Inters stod parties tor and against the change ef wilt bo heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until fe* P tarntag and Zoning Board makes a recommendation in lever of er against said request to fee City Commission. A werkfeep session will be held on this request on June IX 1 S U .* ti:N P M . This notice shall be peeled ta three (1) public place* within the City et Lake Mery, Florida, at ttw City Hall within said City, and publlsfwd ta a newi pspsr ol peroral circulation ta fee City of Lake Mary, prior to lha aforesaid haarlng. In oddttton, notice shall be posted In lha area to ba considered at toast fifteen (15) days prior to ttw date ot the Public Hearing. A taped record et this meeting Is made by the City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an card tor the purpooes et I from a decision made wife t* fee toragstag mattor. Any wishing to ansure feat an maintained ter appellate purpeee* is stalled la make tha noreesary ar­ rangement* al his or her own axpanea. DATED: June 7, H U C ITYO F LAKE MARY, FLORIDA * Connie Major City Ctarfc Publish June IX H U P C I * __________ ______________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANO FO R IB M IN O L I C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO.O-MlXCA-Oa-K IN REi TH E MARRIAGE OF MICHAEL BYRON W IDMVIR, SARAH ANNE WIOMYER, NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: MICHAEL EVRON WIOMYER. YOU ARE H EEfitV NOTIFIED feat SARAH ANNS WIOMYER he* Med a Fotttten ta fee CtacuM Cw rt ef Cawdy, FtorMa. N r dtoaf marriage, and you are required It aarve a copy of your written istonsss. M any, an KEN­ NETH W. MdNTOCH. Esquire, af STENSTROM, MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT A WHIOMAM. P A . Ah L e g a l N o tlc a n r n iu x and Mb wtth fee Clerk of CawtanarbaMre^ ultimata lodgment wtH ba eta sgaiwal you tar fee teRof damn In ttw PattttonWITNESS my hud OR mat af sold Court an «M M * Roy of May.A.D. I«U . (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH JR. OertefCIrcuRCawt » O rlando • W inter Pork to m CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS •«.ee to make fee O A T fO : Ju m 7 ,N C IT Y OP U K E MARY, FLORIDA ■f pS S Jam a THIS NOTICE shall ha paatod to ferae (I) public place* wtfeta fe* CHy af Lake Mary, Ftarldx at fea CHy Haft wtfeta told CHy. and PASSED ANO ADOPT!O THIS DAY OF A.D. H U FIRST READING: SECOND READING: wraoSddrVdMtoT'leSciiiadtan * CltytoLangwwd. FtorMa A T T IIT i CHy Ctorfc fMHNh Jww U, Ml O A July X H U feaOlyaf Uk a M fe y. tatwawaakly hu o tm s p s s ^ ts ffs s t J J J M u b j (w T M M t o t o a if e a DC I-1| A tu s d n a v d a f feta "tadsbyfe* City tar Hsra N O TIC E t t M l R IB Y G IV E N feat TM*. ^ 'I b W f SEBASTIAN B E U A M M W f c g h . ■f*S to to Read CM to fee CNyaf Jtomanto Spriagx Ftaridx By: CarrieE. at hit or har asm S T C M lM ,L « d H T O H . JULIAN. PuWfeMnyNLA Ja a a X IX M lltU OEHtaa I* * ~ Sem inole T O WHOM ITM A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ttw Planning and Zoning Board ef ttw City af Lafca Mary, Florida, feat said Beard will held a Public Hearing on June M. IfOX of •:00 P M ., to 1 t in t # .......................... }4 c g ||m al Consider a recommended Jc o m q c w H v t tim gg . M e a fjn* ch a ng e e l to n in g fro m A Agriculture to R-IAA Single Family 7 c a m a c v H v t tlfitoa .. H c a lln* RasMantlal as said classification* 1:10 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. 10 cGM GcuNva tim gg ( ] c a line MONDAY thru FRIDAY are dmcrlbad ta tha Zoning Ordl Minimum nances al tha City al Lake Mary, SATURDAY 9 ■ Noon 3 Linas M in im u m Florida, on ttw following described property tying within ttw municipal limits el Lake Mary, Florida, and D EAD LINES more fully described as toitowt; to Noon The Day Before Publication wit: Sunday-Noon Friday Beginning 5417 tael South and JO Chains West af ttw NE Comer ol Monday •5:30 P .M Friday Section X Township 10 South. Rang* ID East, Samlnata County, Florida, run East M l toot, S 47* M* E SU Nat, thence S If* a r E M toet. ttwncs South m Nat, thanco West M0 Nat. 2S— S p R d a l N o tfc ts thane* N I P W U Chains, thence 1 2 -Legal Services North to Beginning; ANO Beginning B Chains South and JO Chains Was! Naw Office new spsnlng, ** CURLEY R.D OLTIE et ttw NE Comer et Section x VORWBRK A TTO R N E Y -A T-U W Township JO South. Range 10 East, IIM W .ftfll. 101-B W. Ill Street Samtaota County, Florida, run Wait Santord F ix 11771 m U I B 15 Chain*, ttwnct South 1X14 Chains, thanco East; 15 Chain*, ttwnca North 27— N u n try A 11.14 Chains to Beginning; LESS 21— Personals Child Care (From a Petal M Chains South and 10 Chain* West ot the NE corner of Section x Township 10 South. Rang* Lonely? Call or Writ* Bringing Babysit In my hama. OS. a week. M East. Semtaeta County, Florldx People together Dating Service. Agas lyre, and up. rim S 10* 05' 4T* E an an extension at (Agas 15-to). P. O. Bex 1451 ___________ m r a x __________ ttw contort mt of Santord-Lafca Mary Winter Haven Flerdla Child Care tor I Year old Twiii Read. 1X41 toot ter a Point ot 1X1XW-7177.___________ Girt*. Monday thru Friday. My Beginning; thanco run N I f ST 15" 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou­ hama er your*. Goad care a E atong fee South Rlghlqf Way tin* quet*. tor Birthday Parties and rnust.mi07XAff.SPM. af South William* Drive as shewn an Special Occasion*. Delivered by Will Babysit ta my Hama. Monday fe* Plat af Crystal Lake Heights. a Clown er our Sexy Stripper. thru Friday. Reasonable Rates. to ttw Plat thereof as (Mala er Female) to Sanford _Paefa Area. Call Jody, fa -m i. ta Plat Book X Pag* 17 at Surrounding Areas. the Public Records el Seminal* BALLOON WIZARD. MXTTMtto. County. Florldx a distance ef 251.*4 31— PrlvatR toet. thence continue along said Instructions Righhof Way line. S 47* 17* 05" E le g a l N o tk * 170JO teat, thence run S IS* W * " E along tha Was! Righlal Way tin* at SWIMMING LESSON*. Far to C ITY OF U K E MARY, Linda Lana. 10100 toot, ttwnca con fa rm a flon. V ic k i Germ ly, FLORIDA tow* along Linda Lana S 00* I T IT* CarIIfled instructor. (Ml ON), NOTICE OF FUBLIC W t o il toot, thence nm S tl* I T 15'' HEARINO a a a e m m ie a * * W t a n toot, thence run N CO* 05' TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Far Swimming Information 40" W 411 J* Seat, to ttw point ot Jackie Caato NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by ttw Planning and Zoning Baard ef ttw more commonly known as: City ef Lake Mary, that said Beard lx ft acre* East af North Country L e g a l N o tlc a will hold a Public Haarlng on June Club Read apprexlmatoty Ito mile* 14,114). at 1:00 PM ., to: north af Lake Mary Boulevard. ORDINANCE NO. W a ) Considar a recommended Tha Public Hearing wilt be held at AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY ch a n g e el to n in g fro m A l ttw Cry Halt City af Lake Mary. Agriculture to R-IAAA Single Fami­ OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA. AN­ Ftorida. an Ow Mfe day af June. HtX ly Residential with restriction af N E X IN G T O AND INCLUDINQ *t 100 P M . ar m w WITHIN TH E CORPORATE AREA minimum on* half (to) acre lot sit*, OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOO. as said classifications are described of ta ttw Zoning Ordinances et ttw City FLORIDA. AN AREA OF U N O Said hearing will af Lefc* Mary. Florida, and emend­ S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G IN may Be uaitowad Pern ton* to ton* ing tha land us* element ef the City's SEMINOLE COUNTY. ANO MORI until fee Planning and Zoning Board Comprehensive Plan tram Rural P A R TIC U U R L Y DESCRIBED At me*** a racwwTwndattan ta favor of Density to Lew Density Residsnttal, FOLLOWS: LOTS I X L BLOCK A. W request to lha City on ttw tallowing described preparty OAK GROVE. P U T BOOK 7, PAGE A worfcihaa session on tying within ttw municipal limits el I I . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y RCwilt be held on Jim* lx Lake Mary and mare fully described C O R O S . R E D E F I N I N G T H I H C X * tl:ttP M CORPOR ATE L IM IT * OF T H I a* follows: THIS NOTICE •hell bo ported ta South to ol Northeast to af ttw CITY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA three (1) public places within ttw northeast to plus ttw North to ef TO INCLUDE SAID LAND WITHIN City of Lako Mary. Florldx at ttw Southeast to ef Northeast to. section M U N IC IP A L L IM IT * OF T H I City Hall within said City, and TO. Township IX Rang* IX LESS C IT Y ; AU TH O R IZIN G AMEND published ta a newspaper of general R/W far Lengwaed/Lako Mary M EN T TO C ITY MAP TO INCLUDE circulation In ttw City of Lako Mary Road, and north to of Southwest to af SAID LAN D A N N E X E D : PRO prior to Itw aforesaid hearing. In Northwest to tying west el SCL RR VIDING FOR TH E RIGHTS ANO addition, notlca shall ba peeled in ttw Right-of-way, Section 11, Township PRIVILEGES OF CITIZENSHIP IN area to ba certsldwed at toast fifteen THE C ITY ; SEVERABILITY AND IX Rang* X. days prior to the del* el the public EFFE C TIV E DATE. mare commonly known as; WHEREAS, there ha* been filed Lengwead Lake Mary Read acre** A taped record of this moating I* wife the City Ctarfc of the City ef tram Lake Mary High School can made by ttw City tor Its canvantone*. Lengwead. Florldx * potmen centalntag SI more or toss acre*. This record may not constitute an Tha Public Hearing will ba held at tolnlng the names af property adequate record tor ttw purpooes of ttw City Hall. City af Lake Mary. owners In ttw area of Semlnolt appeal Iron a decision made with Florida, an ttw Nth day ef Jurw, HtX County, Florida, described at respect to the foregoing mattor. Any at S: « PM ., or a* teen ttwreattar a* tottowt: parson wishing to ensure that an Lots I X X Black A. Oak Grove, at which time Interested adequate record ot ttw proceeding* It parti** tor and against ttw change af Plat Bead 7. Pag* *X Seminole maintained tor appellate purposes It toning will be (ward. Said hearing County BRcerdA. advised to make ttw necessary ar­ WHEREAS, said aaftHan was duly may be continued from lima to lima rangements at hit ar her awn certified to fee laminate County until ttw Planning and Zoning makes a recommendation In favor ef Property Appraiser pursuant to the D A TED : Juno*. H U er against said request to fee City Charier af ttw CHy of Langwaod. C ITY OF U K E MARY. Commission. A workshop session will Florida. Chapter aa-tMX Laws al FLORIDA be twtd on this request on June IX Flaridx IN*, and Chapter 75m , I Com!* Ma|er Laws af Florida, tf7l. and ttw HCXetXSaPM. CHy Ctarfc This notlca shall be posted ta ferae certification ef fea Samlnata County PuMMi Juno IX H U (1) public placet within tha City af Praparts Appraiser aa la ttw suffi­ O f 1-70 Lake Mary, Florldx at ttw City Hail ciency al such patttton pursuant to within said City, and published ta a too terms af said Chartor received, C ITY OF U K I MARY, newspaper af general circulation ta and FLORIDA WHEREAS, ttw City Cammlstltn the City of Lake Mary prior to ttw NOTICE OF FUBLIC stores*Id hearing. In addition, netke at ttw City at Langwaod. FtorMa hat MBARING shall be petted ta the area to b* dssmad It In the Baal intoretft al Ms TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: conslOared at toast fifteen (IS) days City af Ltngswsd to acopl said NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by prior to lha data af ttw Public patltton and to amax said arex ttw Flaming and Zoning Board ef ttw Haarlng. NOW . T H E R E F O R E , BE IT City of Lafca Mary, feat said Board A taped record at felt moating tt ORDAINED BY TH E CITY COM will hold a Public Hearing on June mad* by ttw City tor Its convenience. M IS S IO N O F T H I C IT Y OF H lS * X * tl:O C P M ,to This record may net constitute an L O N G W O O O , F L O R IO A . AS a ) Consider a recommended adsquat* record tor ttw purposes af FOLLOWS: ch a n g e ef to n in g fro m A SECTION It That ttw Wtaetng appeal tram a decision made wife Agriculture to OC Office Commercial respect to ttw foregoing matter. Any data toad property to wit: LOTS t B at said classifications are described parson wishing to ensure feat an X BLOCK A. OAK GROVE. P U T ta ttw Zoning Ordinances el ttw City adequate record ef ttw proceeding* Is BOOK 7. PAGE BX SEMINOLE af Lake Mary, Florldx and amend­ maintained tor appellate purposes It COUNTY RECORDS, ba and lha ing fee land uta element of lha City's advised to make ttw necessary ar­ tamo it hereby annexed to and made Comprehensive Plan tram Medium rangements at hit or her awn a pari of ttw City af Langwaod. Density Residwiiiel to Commercial, •spans*. Flaridx pursuant to fha farms af Ow on ttw tallowing described property Chartor at fea City at Lang need. DATED: June 7, IN ) lying within the municipal limit* ot C ITY O F LAKE MARY. Flaridx Chapter 45IMX Laws at Lake Mary and mere fully described FtorMa. its*. FLORIDA as tallow*: s Connie Major SECTION ti That fee carport** Tha North 140 toet ot ttw East 1*5 limits of fea City af Langwaod. CltyCNrk teat at ttw Watt IN feet ot Ih* NE U Florldx be and H Is herewith and June IX IN I ot ttw NW to ot Section It. Township Publish hereby redefined t* et to Include DEI-41 70 South, range JO East. Seminole taM land herein County, Florida. LESS ttw North It C ITY OF U K I MARY, teat tor read righl-ef way SECTION I : Thai Me City Ctorfc Is FLORIDA more commonly known a* 1,1 - * a— -» . tx-nuVBf f lu m r iM IV IMM* I*9mi NOTICE OF FUBLIC The Southeast corner at Fifth and supptomsnt fea Official City MBABING Street and Lake Mary Boulevard Map al tha City al Langwaod. The Public Hearing will ba twtd at TO WHOM ITM A Y CONCERN: NOTICE l » HEREBY OIVEN by Flaridx to include I the City Halt, City of Lake Mary, contained ta Section I I Florldx an fea Nth day of Juno. 1NX fea Planning and Zantag Baard of fea SECTION 4; That af 0:W P M ., ar et teen thereafter ae City of Lake Mary, Florldx that said Po m M* at which lima tatoretted Baard will twtd a Public Haarlng at parties far and against the chanp* ot • : « PJKL, an June M. (N X to: Cenaldir a requaat from Margaret rentag will bo heard, laid hearing ba entitled to Ml Nw _ may la continued from time fa time C. Cammacfc. Mai fee City at Lake Mary, vacato and annul ttw fallawtng until fee Planning and Zoning Baa hem Itaw to tim x determined by fee makes a t tafevarof dwcrlhad portion af a Plat: Loft 1, t 7 « d X U K I EMMA governing authority ef fea City el to ttw City E A IT , at recsrdsd In Plot Bask 17, lengwead. and Me pravtatom at seM A uwrfcjhap session will Pag* tx af tha Public Retard* af Chartor of fea CHy af Langwaod. ba hat* an feta request an June ix Flaridx Chapter 05its*. Lew* af Bamtaoto County, Florida; H U ,a t l:U P M . Flaridx Ito*. and- Chapter 751*7. This netke Mali be ported ta fere* mare commonly known at: Lawaaf Flaridx tm . Rlnaheri Road south of ID public pieces within the City of SECTION Ii II Lake Mary, Florldx at ttw City Hell Tha Public Hearing wifi ba haid of poritonMa tacItonMI wtfeta said City, and puMHhed ta a pram* to be newspaper af of aarwral pwwrel circulation < in fea CHy Hall. CHy af Lake Mary. iwrantathNtaeol. H feed nta bo h*M fee City af Lake Mary prior to fea Flaridx an fea Nfe day •( J w n , t m to I afaroMM hearing. In addttNn, ad notlca at l:M PM ., ar as man feoreoftor as ta fee ana ta ba poeiibit af which time tntoraatod af toaat fifteen (it ) days parttoa tor and again* fee raqua* p a rtM M dgi______ SECTION it Ail M il ba heard. Said laartog may ha ^ t o fea data el Mo Public eanttauad hem time to ttma unftl ttw p arti af ordinance* In conflict ar hereby A taped record of feta meattag |* Planning end Zwtan Beard nuhaa a harewtfe ba and (ha torn* •ra recommendation w favor af ar mad* by fe* City tor tt* convenience. ACTION I i This ardtaanca shall TUN record may m l om tttuN an •fataat ttw request to Me CHy |bhx eM^w ^iB P mW n b dfe*. MMlalal ^^W mP VP " af CommitsIan. A uwrkMap sasaton wtH af FtorMa M d M iS in R ii bahatdJiawtx tN X a lIM P Jd . a dork of fee Circuit Court. I Florid* ta, ot fed N *»M: Semtaeta County, Florida tX M. R JunoX IJ wife fee seta on tune i tx H U DRH-114 CLASSIFIED ADS ilT Y O F U K «i»A k Y , FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEAEINO at John E. Folk, . Florida Fu b fta k M a ylX JX X Ju n a X tlw H h feasataenJtma 14. ISO PCI 74 O E H O f Totopbom: U M IM M W I MM Jtawi.Paifc, NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDING Itll to: M .is«xati:eeP M ,to: CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Adlustmonl ot the City ol Lake Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing at 1:00 P.M., an Wednesday, July 4. 1**X to: a l Considar a request lor a variance to allow tor tha continued placement ol a sign and to reduce front setback from 104 toet to 45 feet Irom centerline of Lako Mary Boulevard, said property being Situate In the City ol Lake Mery. Florida, and described as totlows: Commencing at tha South U Sec no ef Section 7, T ownship 10 South, Range H East, thence run Northerly 40 toet tor a point ot boginning; from said point ol begin­ ning thence continue running Northerly 100 feet, thence Easterly 100 tool, thence Southerly jQQ toet, thence Westerly NO toet to the point ot bogInning. more commonly known as: Lake Mary Boulevard west ot Sun Drive (LakeMoryM Food Store) The Public Hearing will ba held In the City Hall. City ol Loka Mary. Florldx at 1:00 P M . on July X IftX or as soon thereafter es possible, at which time Interested parties (or and against the request staled above will be heard. Said haarlng may be continued from time to time until (Inal action It taken by the Board ol Adjustment. This notice shall be posted In three (1) public placet within the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, al the City Hall and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation in the City el Lake Mary, one time et least fifteen (IS) days prior to tha aforesaid haarlng. In addition, notice shall be posted In the area to be considered at least fifteen (15) days prior to the date ol the Public Uwuljui ^vWsPeItpJ . A taped record of this mooting It mads by the City for Its convenience This record may net constitute an adequata record for purpose of appeal from a decision made vflth respect to (he foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an irimiiita of nror— rtlnni Is *wimeord pwep nr e rvfhp pp^otg pv rgpw* w maintained tor appellate purpooes Is advised to make the necessary ar­ rangements at hit or her own Lot ZX Block IX Unit SU. L e g a l N o tic e T- W* MdyXXtok J w X I X H U . OEM -Ill -T O O : J m m 7 .H U C IT Y O F LAKE MARY. FLORIOA aCannfa Malar City Ctarfc F mMM i J u m IX Mb H U D C IN /4/CA.I _ _ AVRUartA. KwppMx y r n w iiC R w * JS A R M M a y 'tfiu jv n e A U . « * O CK'IU �*••••* i 49-M ltctllantous H -H t lp W a BUM Far Sato Champion |ulcar WoriT* finest all purpose lutcer. lcocroam.cocfctallt.MMaM florl Time. Woman and Mon. SamlnaM Co, Wtrfc from homo an Wfphone proram. Cam SIS. M 55— Business Opportunities Port-tlmo u m help- For SomtneM and Volusia County. Experienced In iaM* and a car required. Retired OX .CalI tor appointment. Ralnlord Industrial Fottonortlnc. 9*7740,________ PERSONNEL UNLIMITED-he* Join lrt*l Service Company. Full * tra in in g w /m 7 n iM n ra „ * assistance. High oomlng poton * |o P W ___ Iff: t w tl!«lw torrltoryT | S •*>. •FP°,*unlty avail. Ambitious individuals only. Coll Paul. co^locljPonon hi poroon (117) p o r t - t l m o , l u l l flm o ’ ! Secretartot^nd general lobortr po*m*n«. Coll now a im * . PERSONNEL UNLIM ITED has ImmodtoM full time openings tar General Laborer* wtth excellent benefits. Coll today 39 5*4*. "PUTT"VOUR GOLF CLUBS IN A W ANT AO HER E "F O R E ’' EXTRA CASH,____________ __ P R O D U C TIO N W ORKER RARE OPPORTUNITY LOCAL INVESTMENT You may Invotl all or pari el IMAM In local pro|oc1. This It a no risk Invootmont secured by local foal oolato , You can't Nooa, IT* only a qumllon el how much and how loti you mafca II. Oolall* lumlthad by local com­ pany m bull not* lor If yoart. Conlldonllal Inquiry and ro•pan**. Writ* RARE OPPOR­ TUNITY Boa 1711 Sanford. Fla. 9771 Need 1. Should have some carpentry experience. S4.XS. N t v n u F tt A b le s t 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold Wo PAY cath lor lit 4 ind mortgages. Ray Log«, Lie. Mortgage Brohar 78429*. Otdsr I bdrm, t both homo In nice ana. W/w carpal, appliance*, *cr. porch, 9 9 mo. plus deposit. 9 1 -9 9 ._____________________ THINK WANT AQS WHEN YOU WANT TO AUY, S IL L . RENT. TH EY WILL WORK FOR YOU. Call 92-1511_________________ Vary beautifully restored 3 bdrm IV* bath. 1 story heme new kit, A bath natureI weed staircase A trim throughout, hardwood firs., Irpl., CHA. 9 9 mo., sec. dep. 71— HoIpWantod Air Conditioning Sorvlcoman. S Yrt oaporlonca both Commer­ cial and R oildonllal. Call Southard Air at Santord. 91-891. APART. MAINTENANCE. Eaporloncod malnlonanca poroon I apptl will hav« own hand tooli and baolc repilr iklll*. Good ilarllng ulary and oxcollant benefits , Including dental and modleal. Apply In conlktonc* to Sanford Malntanonto MM Georgia Avo. Santord Fla. 9771. ------- r .r lull charge, thru Profll g Loo* ilatomont, camputor ex­ perience See M n. Gail I at l*th and Part, Santord.____________ B A R TE N D E R . Experienced. Apply In Poroon Monday thru Friday. n iPtM. Deltona Inn. Carpontoro Aulttanl Young Hard eortlng Individual Intorot tod In growing with young Cirptulnf skills helpful. Chaufllconta helpful- Apply In IISSHwy 17-fllblocfcS.Of 97— Apartments Furnished / Rant Extra Nice furnished. I Bdrm, apt. Private front entrance. Carrier elr end heat, lease, adults, no pots, 090 Month. See this. Phono 91119.____________________ Furnished apartments tar Senior Cltlnne. 110 Fatmetto Avo. J. Carpal layor/funil fur* handler. a n ti xk jj _____ Aik for ( orCnuck C L E R K T Y P IS T Hood 4 Immodlately, long term oponlngt. Typing, tiling, and ^ e u ta n N e jto a n e e a lto ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Ncvcn A FII Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS MS I . Airport Blvd. Ph. m-4410. 141 Bdrm*., tram 940 Me. 1 % discount tar Senior Cltlnns. GENEVAOAROENSAPTS 1.1 A 1 Bdrm. Apts. From SMS. Fomlltas welcome. Mon. thru Frl. SAM to* PM. Mon.-Thurt.f-1l A l:M -l:M . SMNONFiMlMRoghpINntBwMng) COOK (Dinner). Apply m Tuoaday thru Saturday. I i M to «;M P M .r " ■ _______________ Inn._________ iim ,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 w. urn st.__________ 9330*4 LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family A Adutti section. Poolside, 1 Bdrm*. Matter Cove Apt*. 93 7100 GO TO ANOTHER AGENCY THENCOME TO Mannar's Village on Lake Ado, 1 bdrm tram IMS. 1 bdrm tram 0310. Located i i f i lust south of Airport llvd. In Santord. All Adult*. 93-1570.______________ M ellonvlllo Troco Apts. 440 Mstlonvilla Ave. Speclow* mod­ em 1 bdrm t bath opsrtmsnh. Carpeled, kitchen equipped, CHftA, adults, no pets. 191. ___________91-3*01___________ NEW 1A 1 Bedrooms. Ad|econt to Lake Monroe. Health Club, Rocquolboll and Moral Santord Landing S. R. *591-419. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. MM Ridgewood Avo. Ph.94449 1,1A3 Bdrm*. tram MM. SANDLEWOOO VILLAS. 1 Bdrm. 1 Both, pool, no children, no pots. 10477*0.____________________ Santord Spacious t Bdrm. plus den or Ind. Bdrm. Furniture. OMO Adults. 1441-7003.____________ SantordLak* Mary ora*. Cany* nlently located. Now 1 Bdrm. I bath many extras. Coll otter 0 PM. 91-4004 9 34*77^93-4170. Untumlshad I Bdrm. I both up­ stairs. Mognollo Apartments. MO. OIM Security dsposit. Nr 49-447*. Orlando. I and 1 bdrm*. Wbofcly deposit. Convenient lecotlan, walk to Hera*, bus. Children OK. MO Palmetto Avo. AAA EMPLOYMENT WEWANTYOUTO SEE THE DIFFERENCE QUALITY GOTUS GOING KEEPS US GROWING 25,000 PLACED YEARLY B O O K K IIP IM ,.* ____ JIM Wb. Account* p a ya b le -tra in on CRT.Accurolo typing- bright futureI CREDIT COLLECTOR-----UMWk. Foetoet growing company ol It* kind, bi area, nao parson, togrow with thorn. S S TA IL..m.mm» « m.m» mJ M N Mo. A jab that juof fits you. monogor trotno* needed. any sxporlsncs a plus. Salary, plus cemmlsoton. D IL I VERY-------------------- MM Mo. Woolod days H your don’t took Into ' i groat |ob. Drive tingle oxlo TRAINEES. Will train In oloctrkol fields •learn bait trod* In teemI WR HOME'PELIVERED NflVtlTV FftJPAl) WVER MAKES A TOO 0AP THE CrtCtPLKTE’CPVEREP <CMPVE AGAINST P lllK iZAKtP ON 50 MANY ----------5HAPY nerve $ui om -miFics n w a p m & i PRA s m s ARE WU9TILL WITH W ITH O U T ATTORNEY 6RUMWELL THE VOLUNTEER „ TO 10S— Duplex* Triplex /R tnt Available now elegant A specious duplexes with large screen perches, storage rooms A carports. Fully equipped. 9*0 to 9 M Call tor details. Century II Juno Ponlq Realty 93*471 109— Mobile Home LotA/Rent Travel Traitor lots at Part A w . Mobil* Park. HD monthly. Adults. No pots. 91-9*1. 111— ReMrf/Vacation RontalA New Smyrna Beach Cottage. 1 bdrm.vo Block Item Beech. Week _o r Month 391733 or 1117, Eves 141— Homes For Solo AU. FLORIDA REALTY Of SANFOfO REALTOR 944 S. FRENCH 91491 Alter Hours 9 f 91019477* Let Want Ads put you on the reed to a wonderful vocation. Give us a call and hove our professional staff http you. 92-1411_________ B A TEM A N R E A L TY Lie. Real Estate Broker M4Q Santord Ave. HANDYMAN SPECIALI. County a-1.LotlM xU4.91.fH. 1H A CR IS, Trees, light pel*. Septic tank, and water. Terms to qualified buyer, it AIM. 321-0759 Evt 323*7443 D R IV I BY M il O R O VI DRIVE. Fresh paint In and out • new carpet. Perfect 3 Bdrm. Starter Homo. Only 97,008. Owner will assist with FHA/VA financing. fp - Mo t k o & m * t , HUM RSdW UAH IP AN E X P E irr* *CMbt4Uka,lMM|BIN I MV KISH REAL ESTATE 9 9 FRENCHAVE IMAGINATIVE DESION This spacious 4 Bdrm., i bath hem* often, bright eat In kttcbanm, tarn, rm., fireplace, vaulted c a llin g s . Separate In -la w CONVENIENT Cempietely ranavatad 3 Bdrm. I bath, targa aat In kllcban has solid pine cabinets. Fireplace in living ream, Dacaratar wall t. I mmaculeto. COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Quiet and retaxed area. Large tread tat. Ownar has dana extensive ramadellng. 1 bdrm. I bath. Huge (rent parch. 9 M M . R EA LTO R 321-0041 LAKKJESUP Waterfront. Nearly 1 Acres. Over it cleared. Owner says"Must Sell" I4O.M0. Owner financing. OOLFERS DSLIOHT Walk to Mayfair Gell Course trem this delightful, 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, home In Lech Arbor. Below FHA appraisal, tit,100. JUST LISTED This 3 bdrm. 1 bath "cull*" could bo |u«t what your'o looking ter. Greet lor newly married or retirees. Close to Hospital. S40.000 FHA. STEMPEK MERCY IRC. SU4NI Let Went Ad Prattle Put Yen On VacaThe Reed To A tIonI Call 19-MI t LOCH ARBOR, large 3 level, 4 Bdrm., 1 Bath, SM JH W.Mallciowshl, REALTOR 39-7*9 Eve. 39-3M7. R IA L E S T A T I REALTOR_____________ 19-7*9 HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR 97 E. 9th SI. 19 719 IUNE P0RZ1GREALTY REALTOR I9 S . French Ave. MLS 322-M7I [HAROLD HALL Ramblrwood. 4/11Acre. If*MO Cardinal Oak*. 1/71174,WO Ravens Brook. 4/111*4.WO. Forest City-1/1 SSt.WO. Bob M. Ball Jr. PA. Realtor ___________ 93-4111.___________ R E A L TY * IN C . REALTOR 323-5774 IS YEARS EXPERIENCE DREAM COME TR U EI Sunken living rm "eats the mood" lor this gorgeous 1 bdrm 1 bath spilt plan horn* w/CHAA, dbl car garage, custom decor and fenced co rner lot In p re stigiou s R a m b le w o o d l F a n ta s tic assumption I No qualifying and priced to sell I Only US.000 W E N E E D L IS T IN G S C A L L U S N O W II 323-5774 MMHWY1741 VMosbaaiMMM FHA/VA Mortgage* 9340*1 SANFORDREALTY REALTOR 91194 AH. Hr*. 394*14.934341 ___ Sanor* South 1 yrt. eld. 9.000 dn. g assume 904. per mo. Includes taxes and Insurance. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, cathedral celling*, 1 car garage, dlshwohttr, swimming peel, and tennis available. *43etll M flit BiM ana yooMrdoy I train conytot hours. Groat Crow I For Rant. I Ardm. Ho both. MM Par month. For more IntarmeWonCall 934M»-Attor PPM. IN DELTONA PARTIAL LISTINGS ONLY* DISCOUNT- 2WEEKS I tmaltor homo*. 1 AR 1 bath, LR/DR/KIt. ttownhouwlARm bath. ol Ground* and Not. Apply M . MondayIhrvFriday IIM 1PM. M M m Im i. _________ FoitowNilrdrooaor i tad ta ll_______. Hoodllwon IM I French M I-IM I wNbpoy. PrtvoM abHHng. < P. 0- Boo MM. DOBERMAN female, cropped end obedient trained. House deg. A Beeuty. 323 7444______________ For Sale Cocker Spaniel puppies. Buff. Pure, but no papers. 171. 93 7731._____________________ For Salt to good home. Schnauier. I melt and I female. 1 Years old. AKC. ell shots, 1131 each. Call 93-119 trom t-l Weekdays. F re e to good hom e, m ale Doberman. IW Months, reglstered with papers, 33* 3144. HELP US/PLEASE. Some of us have been looking, for a home ter over a year. We are all mixed breeds, some short heir, seme long, in ell sires and ages. Whal we need I* a loving home. Cell 91-579 lor Information. __ ST. JOHNS River frontage, 3W acre percale, also Interior parcel* with river access Ilf,WO Public water. 20 min. to Alta­ monte Mall 12% 20 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker *21419 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale SANOALWOOO VILLAS-1 bdraTT bath condo, lull appliance* with washer, dryer. Pool g Club House. For sale by owner. *34.90. call 333 10*7 RBALTOR, MLS r n t » . French N EW O F P IIIN O t S J o S w f e t S e lB SSL ■ Meat Tbo NMn To Do Thai Job I* Todor’oClonlllod hd* N IR O EXTRA INCOME? WHY M O TIE LL AVOMI M l MM M l IMS N nor A FloM WMh A Want Ao They Wsrt ivory Ttore. H E Oek high top bed. oek stack bookcase, oak Hat top desk, oek sldeboeid. oek studio easel, oek lamp fab]**, oak rocker, satin wood bedroom suite, walnut end mehogney secretaries, walnut hell tree, 10 piece walnut dining room lull, f walnut piece dining cabinet, satlnwood chest, selec -tlon ol mahogany leather top tablet, mohogany boat glass china, several other china cabl nets. Sevtrel bedroom tulles, odd dressers and chesl, library tablet, maple bedroom suit, mirrors, teiedion of tables end chairs, odd choirs, colonial sofa and loveseat. several drop leal tables, tour Queen Anne chairs, selection ol tamps, partial list. Open all day Monday Auctioneer B len Gibson SA N FO R D AUCTION 215 S. FR EN C H AVE. Hwy. 17 *3 Addition* 4 Remodeling B A TH TTu tS e re ^a oJingr concrete, windows, add a Fret toll mates. 9X5*2 Wa handle The Whole Ball of Wax I f IIM feed 3227129 M o n o , SHAM. Financing Available LOTS OF EXTRAS S Bdrm. 1 bam ■I*) 147JW . 245— Miscellaneous FOR SALE RIDING MOWER w/tlde bagger. UM. 517-1747 alter 2:9pm____________ Vacation Buys T h a t 'll Open E y e t -ln the Classifieds. 19 3411 3B9 Hwy. I7-B2 •Loagweed II4 4 4 N Vocation C t M t i f k i " MJ50J.......... * 4 7 f QT50K.......... * 4 0 * RX50K.......... » * H SR250TH . . . . , 4 4 f $R500Gra* .* 1 0 9 9 BadCredil? Ho Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1130 S Santord A w i ll 4071 3*11 S Orlando Dr.______ 91*31* Landscaping M EET THE MAN TOOO.THAT REPAIR JOB IN TODAYS CLASSIFIED ADS. A J LANDSCAPING. Complete Lawn Malntananc* 3714151 "P U T T ‘'YOUR GOLF CLUBS IN A W ANT AD H E R E " F O R E " EXTRA CASH. Appliance Repair cueiNcrt A P P LIA M C IS IR V IC I Weiarvtcaafl ma|or brands rataa. if yrt. exp. 93491. Homt Improvement Carpaalry by "B IL L " W O O D A rte s ia n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened ream-doors etc. Rea*. Rate*. 97-2*28. C O L L IE R ’ S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, reefing, painting, wtodiwriaelr.Hi-acn________ (• ft J Accounting Service. Reason abto ratat. flick up 4 delivery. 91359 after 4AM. CALL ANY TIM E M M I. P m * Cleaning Sarvica COMPUnOORSnUCTIOM 322-2420 fleam a id sINvices Na |ab la small. Miner 4 malar repairs. Licensed 4 bonded. ________ awtit________ Hava you had yauWhama cleaned la ta lV t Cleaning with the parsanni touch. 97-011.47*4111. PUBLICAUCTION M l-ACM ROOM additions, ramadellng drywail hung callings sprayed, fireplace*, reefing. 29 4*9 MW Hate You CLKAH UP With Veur Own S A U Ju a l cat) 29-MU Hame Repairs Win Bo Sold A t Auction A h I I A M J nm g I M b Cinctrical A iO d B M U a B * * l — x r r L r *i x*e I x*5 ™Snw Mppiri* WF»tf HNJL (MUnTtog, petto*. 4 general carpentry 13 Y r t Ere Baa* 93*7*3 Matokmanc* of ail types Carpentry, pgtntln4 plumbing ______X ie ctok 39409 Fane DONT MBS TIM 09P0IIUMTY aarvlcaa. insured. mm*. 7157 f F M i R tn rfl m r e -w e w - w - y n M ftU a MANNING’S SERVICES FENCING-HOM E REPAIRS AND T R IE WORK at-8474 Na |rt too wrail. Hem* repairs and 71 years axperi I 4 ra il 4 (arm U cana* 4 insured. 2Pdl*l » r BUY JUNK CARSftTRUCKS From SIOtoSMormore. Call 39-1*34 39-4113 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk ft Ustd cart, trucks ft heavy equipment. ___________ 39 1**0.___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBSAUTO PARTS. 3*1491. 231— Cars Handy Man P re s c rlp flo n ta ^rS liT^^” WANT ADby phone. ___________ 19 2511____________ TOWER’S BEAU TY SALON FORM ERLY Harriett’* Baauty Nook. SHE. 1st St. 39 5742 COUNTRY LIVING 1 bdrm. I beta oo I Acne to w s ts -te s o a 243—Junk Cars tSm-ftxrfilM I Ox U -to Stock” Cyrix* To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 kwolL i*. 17•i* tas. , 93 /UO Seers It Inch Color Portable. Excellenl color, nice cabinet. 1141.97 3130._________________ Snapper Comet Riding lawn mower. Good shape. ___________ 93143*____________ W A TE R BED Super Single. Excellenl condition. Wllh heater. SIM Call 91 4397_____________ We buy lurnllure. antiques or except consignments lor auction F U Trader Auction-W ine. We buy non-warklng ’ ' ' Color Portable Televisant. ___________ 337 11*4___________ 7WINDOWUNIT AIR CONDITIONERS. 1100 EACH. ________ CALL 39 *7*7.________ *xf Umbrella Tents li t 91 Ea. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Santord Ave 3917*1 >£;\rSALES^twjM4j2JewSmj(nie> BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING leheview tmto bee eewWeeprUe. _______ For Sale Air conditioner 900 BTU. Seers Model. SI3S. Used 1 months. Call 91 1340.__________ IBM TYPEW RITER MODELD LIKE NEW. *400. 333 30*1or 373 *471. PIGS FOR SALE S31 and up. 9 gallon barrels with lids and rings U . Osteen 19 4*74_____________ ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES M ON . J U N E 13 7 PM W OOM D TRACTS M Flo 223— Miscellaneous GRAND OPENING SALE I Frl-Sat. June 10-11,* tpm COLEMAN Camping Trailers CONSULT OUR both borne, with a reentry Sana* 24HOUR|B322*9213 H O N EY CRYSTAL LAKE APIARIES Orange Blossom Honey 3 LOCATIONS: DUGGARSGENERAL STORE SEMINOLE TV OLD LAKE MARY RD. P U B LIC AUCTION Mid Year Clove Out Only * remaining In 1*1 phase. Save now. 24 H. end 2* ft, wide with all amenities Included. Im ­ mediate occupancy. Open 10 to 1 dally. 337-1140. Evanlng* »30 0404 SR. 4t* and Tuscawllla Rd. Winter Spring* Fla.___________ Hew Home* starting at W**S. Easy credit and tew dawn. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. US. eel toe 717*94. He deposit required. Welt take application by phone buy*. Call tor Doug. We finance all. *04-717 09 4 . Open week night* to I PM.________________ No money down end 3 day* service on all VA Hnancing. Short on Credit? Call and ask for Tern. Unde Roy*. Leesburg. Open a * Weekdays. *04-707-094.________ 3 Bdrm. furnished. AC. carport. At Pert Ave. Mobile Pert. 337 7*41 or 91-911. 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers - FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auction* A Apprals els. Call Dell'* Auction 333^930. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Graenlaat Palm Springs Palm Manor. Siesta Key VA FHA financing. 301-391200. Indian Weeds Mebile Ham* Camm. 1*9 Honda Cycto. Magna V 41 79 CC. 2.000 miles Adult owned. *390,39-917. 221 -Good Things to Eat 213— Auctions 157— Mobile Hornet/Solo 239— Motorcycles/Bikcs WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY S S M fd b patoHonineoHOaryaiMM 199— Pets A Supplies REALTY & REALTORS R P B B irs R EA LTY I cand*. 1BR.! both. Pool. Tennis. DAYS 94-MM Eva*. 7444251________ U rge I bdrm. W/W CHAA. many oatrao. MM mo. CoM altar 4fm FILL D IR TA TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clerk A Hlrt 373 719.333 293 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale HANDYMAN SPECIAL, I Bdrm. I S40W. Lake Mary Blvd. Suita B ke Mary, Fla. M74* D l l FTWOOOl >VILLAGE KOKOMO Tool Co, at f IIW . First St., Sanlord, Is now ouylng glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with all other kinds ol non ferrous metals. Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dollars? We ell benefit from recycling For details call; 93 HOB WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE ft APPLIANCES 371 7340 STENSTROM to woN carpet. I Largo Lakatront homo 1 AR 1 bath LR/DR/KIt Extra*. Need Extra Cash? 193— Lawn A Garden Health* Beauty W E H A V E C L IE N T S W A IT IN G F O R YOUR R EN TA L P R O P ER TY PLEASE CALL 321-3209 219—Wanted to Buy DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy ft. 1 mile was! ef Speedway, Daytona Beach wilt held a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday ft Wednesday at 7 :9 p m. It's the only one In Florida. You set the reserved price. Call *042111311 tor further (totalis. Otbary Aula ft Marina Salas across tho river top el hill 174 hay 11*2 Debar* 444 *144 Let Want Ads put you on the road to a wonderful vacation. Give us a call and have our professional stall help you. 39-2511_________ 1*71 MERCURY MARQUIS 900 ___________ 9314*3___________ 1*71 Datsun 1700 Good condition. New paint |ob, new brake*. 57D0. 14*9*1______________________ 1700 Down. Will finance balance to 111 your budget. 71 Chevy, 2 door, air conditioning, AM FM tap*. 93 91*._____________________ 71 Thund«rblrd. Loadtd, wire whetls. new lire*, clean. 9**100 or 514 4401.___________________ 75 Capri. Sunroof, 4 speed. AM FM tape deck, hatchback *7*5. 541 4513._______________________ 7* Malibu 4 door, air, axlra claan. white wall liras, wire whaels. radio and haater. 51*5 down with credit. 39 *100*14 4505.________ II Cutlass dlesal. AC., PS.. AM FM Sttreo Price 14.000, or make otter.91*07*. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB SUPER I Bdrm. I bath with Ft^f^ltlad dining rse^s, sst is ktteben, cosy Rraploca. oka tom «T pexe, ppxve ynra, m i C ttt K iytt Classified Will Kelp You CLEAN UP With Your Own OARAOE SALE Just cell 39 3511 STEEL BUILDINGS MAJOR BRANDSURPLUS 1300 to 9,000 Sq. Ft. From 947 per Sq. Ft. 2t*-0757. Coliect. U N D E B 9 JW 3 bdrm doHhous* with affordable m o n th ly p a y m e n ts . C o ll O w n* r-B re kir9 ll«n.________ ‘ You're Sure To Gat A ’BIN’ If You Drop A Line' In The Went Ads. Cell 39MI1__________________ 2/1 CHA. Greet location. Large shady lot. Good financing. *41,500. WALLACE CRESS REALTY REALTOR 39 9*1 Salesman needed. 217— Garage Sales 191— Building Materials Tit* Noll SL Coftipinj KuHors________ 321 5005 Commuter Car. IN I Btactrlc. never been titled. Cast 54200. Wilt sell 9 ,1 9 Yamaha of Seminole. *34 7403 Hwy, l7J2Longwdod. 207 East 25th SL 323-7832 Em. 322-0612 Indoor Gw^angeTuet.-Sal. IOS. Sunday 1-4 Shootstralghl. Apopka Plata 1*0*0042 SUPER E N E R O Y otflcIcM 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth, beavtitot natural setting, brought Indeers by potto deart/oso of natural owod/brick an* earth tone. S7M*S. EQUIPMENT AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE 18lh 10AM PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE H ,lf9 IIA M O SC EO LA RD. IN G E N E V A AREA II 1 Acre tract*. Additional In fo rm a tio n obta ine d In brochure. Pick up In ottlce 117— Sporting Goods 141— Homes For Sale 231— Cart H AL C O LBER T R E A L T Y INC. 141— Hemet For Salt CALL BART 3 Bdrm m both *401me. 12 91-MtO 103— H o u a m Unfurnished/Rent Cash ter good used furniture. Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart. 211 Santord Ave. 92 4 I» COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 9 " color TV in walnut console. Original price over 179. Balance due 9*1 cash or pay­ ments tt* month. NO MONEY DOWN. Still In warranty. Cell 09-52*4 day or nit*. Free home trial, neebllpelien.____________ Far Hot, Hat, Hot Bargains Shop Classified _________phone 39-2* H_________ Ktnmora ports, service, used washer*. 9 1 0**7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 311 111 E. FIRST ST. 19 149 Hi 101— H o u m a L A TH I OPERATOR----------------Mt Wall ostobllthod need* nowl Exceltent opportunity Mr right / Furniture Mortdiy, Junt H, 1WJ—)B 213— Auctions PARTIAL LISTING Farm tractore. JD 39 dorar, I to 10 ten roller, vibrator roller, bucket lina and dump trucks. Gravely and Hustler mowers, flail and bushogs, Galtlon and Cat 12 graders, Norwest 21 dragline crane. Ford 3.000 leading shovel, compressor and much much more. ~ Consignments accepted deify at Daytona Auto Auction Hwy. 91 Daytona Beach __________*04 315 911. I l l — Appliances OPENHOUSE Furnished/Rent ORDER TAKER--------------tlMW k. Customer rolattone. Light skill*, hondto phono Mr busy offlco. NEED to sell your house qukklyl We can otter guaranteed sale within 30day*. Call 91-tail. \1 PROPER ^ J J a J s la n d t o s t j lim L ^ _ 93— Rooms for Rent SANFORD, Roes, weakly A Mon­ thly rota*. Util. Inc. off. MO Oak Adults t-041-7M3._____________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reeeenable rates. Mold service catering to working peo­ ple. 9J-4S07 SOOPolmotloAva. 159— Real Estate Wanted 373417* 441-4*11_______________ 1 Bdrm. Florid* room and Screen porch. Extras Include privacy fence, paddto fan*, olr, carpet, and City Pork across the Street. 071 Mo. plus 900 security dtposIt. Coll streets. Attar 1PM. 1 bdrm 1 beta. Appliances, fenced yard, quiet area. 1141 plus depos11.91-309___________________ 1/1, Groat room, CHA. dishwasher, carpet, garage, fenced yard, close to Schools/ shopping. 149 ________ mam.________ SISO to 1144.00 W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (FULLY GUAR­ ANTEED) working pert or full time at home. Weakly paycheck* mailed dlractty to you tram Homo Office ovary Wednesday./ Start Immadlaloly. No snarl once necessary, National Com­ pany. Do your wort right In the comtart and securty of your own homo. Details and application moiled. Sand your nemo and address to: KEYSTONE IN ­ DUSTRIES. HIRING DEPT. 9 . MO FREDERICKSBURG RD.. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. 7823* EvMlnfl HtfkM, Smhfd, Ft. with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE s s s r — '» SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. ________ c a l l m ono.________ Waitresses. Cooks and Dithwaihers. Apply between t PM and 5 PM. IMS French Avo. OMELET REVOLUTION. WAITRESSES WANTEO Apply at Woogtao Pub. •* 103— Houm a Unfurnished/ Rent Men-Thurt f-lt A ):M -):M . MDWMFrtlR i ••#t • t 4* • * * *# % •. ♦. # * • • I V 1- 4 , * t i Lat Want Ad* put you on the rood to a wonderful vacation. Glv* ut a call and have our professional Staff help you. 19 2511 Lawn Service Fill Dirt. E*it Sanlord 111 per load Geneva 534 per load (I yard load1 1 cheaper rale* tor larger truck loads. 34*-58*0or 3555031. L ft M Landscaping Lawn Care. Mowing, raking. |unk removal. Etc. Contact La* or Mark at 333 *151 Anytime._____________ Mow Edge Weed**! Clean up and tight hauling 91-4118 Masonry BEAL Concrete 1 man quality operation Paties. driveways. Days 91 719 Evas. 97-191. S W IFT C O N C R E TE . Footer*, driveways, pads, floors, peels. Chaff. Stone Free Est/917143. NurtingCara OURRATESARELOW ER Lakevtow Nursing Cantor •1*1. Second St- Santord 3957*7 Roofing A&B ROOFING 9 yrs. expeftenca. Licensed ft Insured. Free Estimates an Rooting. Re Rooting and Rspalr*. Shingles. Built Up and Tito. JAMES MDCRSON 6.F. BOHANNON 322-9417 Do** Your Old Or New Root Leak? It It dots, call David Lea. ___________ 934455___________ Morr Iion Roofing Ce. Specialising in shingles and build up. Low. Law Rato*. 24 hr. service 710 239______________ Rool Maintenance Repair wertNew wort Troy or George for Free Est. 3053550540 re w re a ^ H W M re o a w i Sawing Machines/ Vacuum Cleanars SOWING taACMINi One of SingwV best mad*to. Mafua all fancy itltdwe. stretch tdtchas, blind hama and butM M I up payments B7 71 month. Will taka trad* as part payment. Free heme trial, call 8*2594 day *r Sprinklers/lrrifatfan Painting Tn to rle rrt^a to rta ^^M N ^Y re a •stimatos. Baaaenabto 24**94 ’ Plastering/Dry Wall A L ^ T h a T a ^ ^ T M ttn n J fllaslartng repair, itucce. hard tale, simulated brick. 9 1 5W1. T S m SH u B T SANFORD Irrtoatton 4 Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free aat. Myrsexp._________ Tree Sentka STUMPS greundauL Raasenabto, Iraq aslimato* 7814541 -1 *■ �I 4S-iv»nlw HtraM, tsnford, PI. Monday, Juno II, 1H3 ACROSS 1 . 4 D O S * l W AS T A LK IN G T O M cQ IL U C U O O V IN 9 47 Mutty BO BIMieil print IndefiniteIn B4 Makia ort*t cholc* Electrical SB Confusm Mftty farfcM SB Shallay work CoinpiM SO Cowboy \iS lil •urpriM M J -H -y Cure Elusive For Meniere's Disease ' 61 Fnxl*Aitelr»'l .|lt(r 62 Encort hill! J 14 Povsrty-wir agency (ibfa IB Recent (praf 16 Civic 17 OMk hind IB Tirmlmtor 20 Furioui 22 Sleeve 24 Gm k totter FOR A CH AH SE, fall nun nnD 1 Notons 2 Inthatctee 3 Oregon mountain 26 Sarioui favor 4 Scurry 32 Sum 33 Gridder group 6 Former Midsaat labbr.) alliance 3B Froquantty labbr.) 6 U-boat (abbr 3. K v . . . king 37 Eiclamition 36 Ona of 3 Stoogat ITfe e s p e c ia l l y m ic e to h a v e y o u w it h u s WELL, WELL, EVERYONE'S UP ON TIME 7DPKV P 1 I3 K A OUT M 1 2 3 12 16 DUCOMS J bWESMREDGU OUR NEW "HS V H M fV ' TWO BEST EKR 'A N P H B S 'l 'mo.th e o h k m e td o k N 0 i O O O L E V .> 26 27 36 39 l l s 47 AMP VET AT THE SAM E TIME IT S A LITTLE SAP.' t, ARCHIE. 'PBOM NISHT « SUCH A JOYOUS J O C C ASIO N .' X JU ST REALIZED X TIPPED THE VM4ITER A TWENTY INSTEAD OF A FlV/Ef . , - 46 49 ki 64 55 60 61 62 63 64 66 66 B7 BB 62 63 89 HOROSCOPE Wh YOUR B IR TH D AY JUNK 1 4,1983 VJ T ry to arrange your it ■ schedule this coming year Ilow m *#U Cf-liMlfiar thatbrlef you'llhoUdays be able -,0 to Is Schntldtr 80 take Interest others In a new proj ect today, be e n ­ thusiastic about what you have to ofTer. They’ll be sold If you are. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. t|frT -C - ! places o f which you're 22) Because you have the U lb l rvA A C o fond. These excursions ability at this time to could turn out to be very accomplish difficult ob­ lucky for you. jectives with relative ease, GEMINI (May 21-June that which you do will win 20) The reason others are the respect of others. L - Z J} • likely to do your -bidding SAOITTARIUB (Nov. i+r~r today is because you'll 23-Dec. 21) Cheery words know how to make your from you can do much to request In a charming, lift the spirits o f friends forthright manner. Order today. Offer encourage­ -------------- now: The NEW A stro­ ment to pals whose egos -------Graph Matchmaker wheel may need a boost. v and booklet which reveals CAPRICORN ( D e c . 3 • romantic combinations, 22-Jan. 19) You're gifted c ompati bi l it ies for all with the ability to make by Ed Sullivan Signs, tells how to get much from little. Today ■ along with others, finds you should do belter than tl5 ^ S T A T ris in g signs, hidden usual, because you'll have ETCHING l qualities, plus more. Mall more with which to work. TTH HIM. J 82 to Astro-Graph, Box AQUARIUB (Jan. 20489, Radio City Station. F e b . 19) In m a k i n g N.Y. 10019. Judgments today, try to CANCER (June 21-July give others the benefit of the doubt. You'll be sur­ 22* Material conditions prised at the wonders It f Jr r m could begin to Improve at will work In your rela­ r > f W hl Ti T thl# time. You might now tionships. ' / JyjrJ I have the opportunity to PISCES (Feb. 20-March off the things buy some o w h i c h y o u ' v e d e n i e d 20) Take advantage of any opportunities today that yourself. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) would put you on better terms with coworkers. Appearances count for a Their good will will later by StoHsI A H tlm d a h l lot today so take extra prove Important. p a i n s to p r e e n , ARIES (March 21-April 1 - T H IN K 1</E LOST*\ particularly If you are go­ 19) Cupid may single you M V A P P E T IT E . ) ing someplace where you out for special attention could meet someone you today. It's possible you hope to Impress. may attract the attention VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. o f s o m e o n e w ho p r e ­ 22) Follow your inclina­ viously never noticed you. tions today if they direct TAURUS (April 20-May you to make some small 20) You're very good at sacrifices on behalf of the working out complicated one you love. You'll not matters today, especially regret your deeds. In areas where you are LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. motivated to be helpful to 23) If you are trying to those you love. ' COOT VXJ EVER OCT "TIRED OF LIFE Ik) THE FAST U fJE 7 ( OH,‘i¥S...TWiT'S WHV ^ •D SPHJD A FEW (JUIET HOURS 1 L COME. ID HERE... i IM1HE BREM COUUU LAUE f q 11 NOT ME. I HAP ENOUGH SPAGHETTI A5 A KIP TO LAST ME A LIFETIME. WHY PONT WE ALL N GO OUT FOR A NICE SPAGHETTI PINNER J SCMETIME? ]y BU GS B U N N Y SOUNDS INTERESTING} M A/1WECOMMEND 1WE CHATEAU DEFUDD QOCWHAT VVOULP usht emwerr juice? YOU RECOMMEND WITH I T ? __ _ _ * s </„ ■ ACTUALLY. | 60SH ■ rt» i» F ic A m em o ry. S S y l £ ? wouM c a u i - ‘ " j - f problem , or .n y P ! J, J*P " ™ w* ° * !!! ^ £ 3 3 f ° mc’. Jh*s do* sJ? * ft®1 By Oswald Jacoby and Jamas Jacoby Jim: "A lthough most bridge championships are won by careful, stolid play In terspersed with a sprinkling o f luck, a very captivating aspect o f the game is the opportunity to execute clever coups. In the recent Spring National Championships my team was victimized by a fine deceptive play by Gordon Crispin, a young player from Montreal." Oswald: "South opened the bidding with one no­ trump and alter a Jacoby transfer bidding sequence became the declarer In a r 8r f T nFR “ a pl" ° * fjjj* d ™ ^ wlb " c£ * * * tbe J ^5, [ng upright during the day Helps tO prevent naSfll congestion because of the ,nIluencc ? ' t™ ? ' , 2 * f ' e' P ‘ng SJSH a b*ad four spades." Ji m: " W e s t led the queen of clubs. Gordon won with the ace." Oswald: " Lo o k i n g at dummy, he should have had no trouble In de­ termining that the only hope to defeat four spades would be to take three heart tricks. But declarer has to have the heart king for his opening bid at one no-trump." Jim: "Sure, but Gordon Crispin decided that South might not hold the heart Jack. So at trick two he rifled the heart queen on the table." Oswald: "I can't blame declarer for going wrong. The play Is called the Coon Coup because Charles Coon of Gloucester made It In 1962 against all-time great Benito Garozzo In the 1962 World Champi­ onships. I assume Gordon continued with the three, and South ducked to let West's Jack and East’s ace s e t th e c o n t r a c t . " Jim: "It would be nice to be able to say that our team duplicated this de­ fense at the other table. However, our West chose to open his fourth-best diamond. Declarer drew trumps, discarded one heart on diamonds and made five-odd since he scored both his kings." « / f TriSRe. TUMSLIWIIOt TWUNPIANFRIENQSCSSSiP TMftT PIPNT THEY, HONEYWH? TO CONCEAL m a u n * r tm tfm vam oFSH oaam w ,urm vuem h su . lo o k t w o s tm rw Tl&MEU A N ,$0 IT 15. WE GET ft LOT OF rn m M Q tm ! rS " entrance TO TIT OLP NINE IS ALL COWEREPUPf -BUT TIT flOCH FQAPMnOh y o u 'iir " H y?„ tu ! same level as at your heart level. So in the morning we tend to have congesUon of the nose and In the evening swelling of the ankles, Of course If you had p ul monary congesti on from heart failure you would have to sleep clevated but otherwise enjoy y o u r sleep wi thout a pillow. SveffWiNS YooTtuHlM t fit f I N MP W i LOtTID T- " " T~ ' ~T d,et f t « ° ld treatment fo Meniere s disease, Anti-motion slcknesi m e d i c i n e s s u c h ai Dramamlne. Ant vert, Bonlne and Marezlne an also used. You may be referrlng tc Se"- Glenns fall when he a,,PPed n nlh,e bath ub duri"8 hl* campaign 10 t^com® aenator. Thai w“ a"J,n^ a" d n° l tbc 8ame ,h*nH- Evidently he recovered completely from bc ,nJury- which Is often * " * “ *«• . AMR . . ' wuhm, 7 « Lm® ‘ r f i f t , i T IE, onv appears that many dlfferent disorders actually are Included within the term Meniere's disease. But a common feature Is o v e r d l s t e n t l o n o f the balance canals with fluid. So an operation is some lima. Hnrm ♦„ Im nm v. drainage from the c u a ls and relieve pressure. That is not recommended for everyone, and each case has to be studied Indlvldually to determine the best . ' approach' Other pati ents have Improved with diuretic medicines that wash salt and. with It. water out through the kidneys. That may decrease the swelling In the ear canals. You may get some o f the same benefit from severely restricting the sodium in your diet. A very low salt s GARFIELD V A N U r* . Sjrs;^iS2Sh S th at«d id n ,‘m c™ 1 32 i i i l J V w ^ ! o K ™ S r ,U ' r , 0 “ P" ‘ The d lK U e I. characterlzed by dizziness which is vertigo; tinnitus which Is ear noise and loss o f hearing. The paUent may not always recognize the hearing loss but It does IB 26 lC IU $ W \ DEAR DR. LAMB — I am 67 yea n old and have been diagnosed as having Meniere's disease. I have attacks o f vertigo that re* suit In bouts o f vomiting which completely devas­ tate me for several days at a time. Several doctors have Indicated that there Is no cure for this ailment. I would be thankful If 1 could find something that would mitigate the condltlon. I take Compazine but it helps very little. Do you have any sugg e s t lo n s e ith e r for medication or surgery? Didn't John Glenn have t h i s p r o b l e m as an , astronaut? How did he overcome this? DEAR READER - Of course Meniere's disease can be treated. The resuits, though, are not always optimal. In short. It -dm am F m fi'& s ru ra m t M flT *T K W E T H *r- OLP E IC R N i / r J A N '-C T . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 13, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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/0d6a41c0372e3c259d7aaeb88b310992.pdf e294abf6fb9eeb73eb6c44818d0401a9 PDF Text Text 75th Y ea r, No. 275— Thursday, J u ly 7, 1983— Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening H e r a ld - ( U S P S 481*280)— P ric e 20 Cents Collapse Probe Hassle Didn't Happen Here While ofTIclals In Orange County arc trying to determine who should investigate the cause of the collapse of a roof at u furniture store that killed one person und Injured another, Sanford officials recalled thut a similar occurrence In the city 11 months ago brought major Investigations by state and federal authorities. In addition the Sanford Police Depart* ment conducted a preliminary lnvcstlga* lion. The roof of Aaron Sells Furniture store. 5152 S. Orange Ave., Edgcwood. collapsed during a heavy rainstorm Monday after* noon. One woman died and another. Mrs. flat roof of the structure apparently fell In after It became overloaded with water. If this happened In the city of Sanford, said Assistant City Manager Steve Harriett. It wouldn't be treated any differently than the situation with the Burpee building. On Friday. Aug. 13. 1982. a wall of the Burpee Seed building, which was being razed collapsed, killing three men and Injuring two others. The Sanford Police Department, after a preliminary Investigation, concluded that (he collapse wus caused by a strong gust of wind. InvestIgntors from the state's Depart­ Karen Miller. 24 of Winter Springs, was Injured In the accident. Mrs. Miller was treated for nn arm Injury at Orlando Regional Medical Center and released. Edgcwood city officials, at a meeting Tuesday night, determined It Is not the city's responsibility to Investigate the tragedy, but rather the responsibility of the building's owners. W.F. Howard and C.E. Buchanan of Melbourne, and their Insur* nnee company. Howard and Buchanan purchased the structure In 1973. The building Is said to be about 15 years old. An Edgcwater building official said the 'RAISE' May Cost Seminole $1 Million «4V$yvv- ment of Labor's Occupational and Health office as well as agents from the federal Occupational Safety and Health A d ­ ministration (OSHA) looked Into the Inci­ dent. OSHA found that a "serious” violation In falling to have adequate engineering studies of the building to Insure workers' safety had occurred. The serious designa­ tion meant thdre was a hazard that was or should have been recognized that caused employees' death or serious physical harm. OSHA Investigators said. Harriett said Sanford's major responsi­ bility In the Burpee Seed building matter Heat On •i’ p - %V** R o se S e e s G a s T a x D e s p ite P u b lic S a y *ail Vy-' The Impact of the "RAISE bill." on the Seminole County school system could reach as high as 91.04 million annually and require the hiring of 45 new teachers. This was the message given by school administrators to state Rep. Carl Selph. R-Casselberry. and state Sen. Toni Jennings. R-Orlando. at a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the county school administration ofTlce on Mellonvtllc Ave.. In San­ ford. Dan Dagg. assistant school ad­ ministrator. said the Impact of the 22 credit graduation requirements for school years 84-85 and 85-86 See related story, page 3A dictates that Seminole County high schools mandate a six period day for all students In grades. 9.10 and 11. "In addition to the logistical problem of rescheduling every high school student at significant cost, the contractural necessity of adding additional teaching personnel to accommodate this sixth period HwaMStMtaSr Tmnms vimM* would have a major Impact on our budget." Dagg said. Estimating 9.000 students In The Sanford C iv ic Center was wearing stripes been devouring the center. The building w ill be grades 9. 10 and 11. Dagg said some Wednesday and today and it was a re a lly " a g a s." back In service on Monday, according to Jim 65 percent of that number would be The city hired J im Rowe Pest Control at a cost of Jernigan, d ire ctor of the P a rk s and Recreation required to add a sixth period, $4,800 to erad icate the dryw ood term ites that have Departm ent. com puting to 5.850 additional teaching periods dally. Since teachc -t meet 130 students per day average. 45 additional tearhers would be needed, hr said. The average salary per teacher In Renovations are expected to be the county Is 923.094 when the A construction manager has been ing by commissioners, (heir stall costs o f fixed charges and Insurance completed by late December of early hired to oversee Seminole County officials, the properly appraiser, tax ure Included, he said, noting the January with the county offices Com m ission-approved building collector and supervisor of elections scheduled to move In shortly after. cost per teacher times 45 teachers projects, some of which are six was originally set for this month, would be 91.039.230. The property appraiser, supervisor then delayed until August. The -months behind schedule. of elections and tax collector are Dagg said this 91 million plus Is Harold L. VerHalen. construction inovc-ln schedule now begins in not available In the school district's scheduled to move In by April. superintendent for Iron Bridge Re­ early 1984. essentially "status quo" budget. VerHalen may help to expedite gional Sewage Treatment Plant T h e r e n o v a t io n p r o je c t Is "T h u s, (unless additional slate when It was built two years ago. construction on the projects. Ills Job expected to cost about 91.47 mil­ funding Is made available by the begun work Wednesday for the is to iron out dlfflcultocs between lion. That's down from earlier state) It would require cuts In line county. contractors and the county which estimates of more than 92 million. items of the budget below what was Selected from 15 applicants. could delay construction. When those ofllccs are In their available last year." the assistant Bids will be advertised on the VerHalen will earn 929.995-a-year. new quarters, the Courthouse will superintendent said. He will oversee about 94 million hospital ren ovation b egin n in g be renovated to be used for court"E v e n If the stnle board of In construction projects currently Monday with the bid-opening set for related activity.*Micheal Beha education would grant (Seminole on the drawing boatds. Among his Aug. 3. County) an exception to the 22 responsibilities will be construction credit requirement, we would still of a new Health Department clinic need to schedule Incoming ninth In Sanford, renovation o f the graders for a sixth period. This County Sendees Building (formerly would require 15 additional teach­ Seminole Memorial Hospital) the e r s ." Dagg said, at a cost of Courthouse and other facilities Bridge..................... ................. 2B •346.410. which will be used as county ofTIcc Comics.................... The Supreme Court has issued It was noted that 35 percent of the space. Crossword............... some im portant ru lin gs sure to county's high school students are Construction o f the health clinic Is Dear Abby............... please wom en's rights now taking an optional sixth class expected to begin sometime In Deaths.................... ................. 8A advocates and police, but one of dally, but those eligible for the class August with completion scheduled Dr. Lamb................ ..................2B those r u lin gs may bring are limited to students with a B for next year. HnrMrnn* ........... speedier executions for those on Renovation o f the County Services Hntnltal ................. average. . death row in prisons throughout The meeting with school ad­ Building was supposed to be com­ Sports..................... the United States. See stories, ministrators was requested by the plete by now under original time Television............... page4B schedules. The move into the build­ Weather.................. Sea ‘R A IS E ’ , page BA Under The Big Top County Hires Construction Manager TODAY was to Investigate from a public safety aspect, while the official cause of the collapse was left to federal and state agencies. Don Marblestone. an assistant In Slate Attorney Douglas Cheshire’s Sanford of­ fice. said today that If there was any negligence Involved In the collapse. It would not be considered from a criminal point of view. To look at the mailer from a criminal point of view would require "hard evi­ dence" that someone deliberately inlcndrd the roof to collapse. Marblestone said. —Donna Estes By Donna Estoa Herald S ta ff W riter Even w ith " p o lit ic a l h e a t" expected to intensify. a gas tax will be levied hv the Seminole County Commission, regardless of what happens at a July 26 public hear­ ing. in the "personal" opinion of County Administrator T. Duncan Rose. "It will be a difficult decision to make, but I’m inclined to believe they will make It-.’ * Rose told delegates at the meeting of the Council of Local Governments in Seminole County Wednesday night. He said even If there are many opponents to the tax at the July 26 hearing, he expects commissioners to say, "I hear what you're saying that you don't want it. but we need it anyway." The Seminole County Commis­ sioners early In June adopted a resolution of intent to levy the tax and set the public hearing, however, commissioners said at the lime the resolution does not necessarily mean a tax will be levied. The commissioners said it merely gives the county the option o f Imposing the tax. Commissioners Sandra Glenn. Barbara Christensen and Bob Sturm support the tax. while Commission­ er Bill Klrrhhoff hasn't taken a position for or against the tax. and Commissioner Robert G. "B u d " Feather has said he will support the tax only If It is tied to specific road projects. Rose reminded delegates from all o f Seminole's seven cities at the Altamonte Springs city hall meeting th a t s t a t e la w r e q u ir e s an extraordinary m ajority o f four commissioners to vote to levy a gasoline tax of 3 or 4 cents per gallon and a simple majority of three to levy 1 or 2 cents. Rose said that language clarifying the state law which gave counties the option of Imposing the gas tax arrived at the courthouse last Fri­ day. He said the clarifying language set a deadline o f July 1 for counties to negotiate Interlocal agreements with cities on sharing the revenue from the gas tax. "T h e capacity now to negotiate interlocal agreements has gone by the gate" because o f the time limit. R o s e s a id . T h e c o u n t y a d ­ ministrator. Mrs. Glenn and other county staff in conference with officials of each of the cities In May said that the county was willing to levy a 4 cent per gallon tax and allocate the revenues from one of those cents to the cities to be shared on a population basis. It was estimated that each cent would bring In revenues of 9850.000 annually. Rose said the only option left open to the county now is to follow the exact language o f the law and allocate a share o f the resulting revenues with the clllcs based on an average of expenditures by each city over a five year period for transpor­ tation. He added that while Ihe law pennits the county to impose the tax for 10 years, rather than five years as originally reported, the county must share Ihe funds, ac­ cording to a specific formula for only one year. And while Mrs. Glenn und her team told the cities during confer­ ences that the resulting revenues from the tax would be used lo Improve "critical segm ents" of roads In the county system. Rostsaid commissioners now have dif­ fering opinions on how the revenues should be used. He said the commissioners arc dlscussing whether the additional funds should be spent to acquire rights of way for new segments of road, or Just put aside (or use an matching funds for proposed state projects and lo solve drainage pro­ blems. "Th e ball Is entirely In their courl now." Rose said, adding that thenseems to be a continuing general interest by the commissioners, nonetheless, for significant input from the cities. He said the purpose o f the county's seeking input from the cities on the possibility of a local gas tax was to get an answer lo the question of whether the city officials were "willing to share the political heal" of the tax being Imposed as well as sharing the resulting reve­ nues. Rose said the commissioners fell the cities’ response was a "quiet no" to sharing the heat. He urged the city officials lo gel on the telephone to discuss the Issue quietly with the county com­ missioners. Knowles also urged the city of­ ficials to look at countywide road needs under the broad concept, including roads within the cities, lie' said the cities have to consider. "Do we want growth to continue?" and. If nothing is done about the roads. "What will it be like in 10 to 15 years?" " I f there is a need, arc wc willing lo go out and educate the public?" Knowles asked. Longwood Mayor June Lormann said that If the public who put each of the officials in office to represent them say they do not want a tax. that doesn’t change because the county. Knowles or the Council of Local Governments say one Is needed. “ I am against the tax," Mrs. Lormann said, adding she had already told Ihe group that the people in Longwood do not want It. Lawmakers Call Session Best In History Second o f Two Parts /ater quality legislation labeled "a helluva law " by ■o f Its sponsors, a construction Industry reform bill. I sentencing guidelines made the 1983 regular lion o f the Florida Legislature one of the best In lory. In the view o f Seminole County's three state ators. late Sen. Richard Langley. R- Clermont, who served Ihe conference committee of the two legislative lies that set final language in the bill said the state's i comprehensive water protection bill "Is the best In nation.” It Identifies hazardous waste, calls for capping •sian wells, and provides 9100 million for sewer Icms for small cities. It's a helluva bill, said |tfUy . angley also points with pride to expanded legislation driving under the Influence as well as a coastal lection fund. "W e did a lot." he says. A spokesman for the Audubon Society who thought I » anti- environmentalist, said he didn't really know ."•said Langley, who was declared the second most d iv e slate senator In debate early In the 1983 regular session. Meanwhile. Sen. John Vogt. D-Cocoa Beach, said Ills biggest accomplishment during the session was requir­ ing significant changes relating to design and construc­ tion or substantial building projects. The legislation was brought on by llie collapse o f a condominium under construction In Brevard County last year In which several persona were killed. Vogt, the only Democratic member o f the Seminole Legislative delegation, said he Is disappointed that all the changes called for In his original bill didn't gel approved. Among those Items which didn't pass was mandatory state certification of building officials. There arc several features In the bill which will make Ihe construction Industry easier to regulate. Vogt said, adding the new law requires a special inspector for structures typically over three stories. A special inspector who Is an architect must Inspect for structural Items and a structural engineer must certify at the beginning o f construction that It compiles with buildings codes, and at the end certify that the building was built according to the building codes and the permit ting documents. Vogt said. There also has to be a "shoring and reshoring plan" on "green concrete" (yet uncured concrete) by a professional engineer. This plan must be submitted and made part of the building plans, the senator said, adding significant changes arc coming Into play. Sen. Toni Jennings. R-Orlando. had about 25 bills, all of which but one passed. "I have a philosophy about Introducing legislation." Miss Jennings said, which Is that "legislation comes about because there Is a problem and a suggestion on how lo solve the problem. This has been very successful for me personally." "W ith water resource and hazardous waste policy and sentencing guidelines this year, as I look back, these are among the best things the state has ever done." she said. Noting the number of local bills which Graham vetoed contrary to tradition, Langley pointed specifically to one which called for planning money for Lake-Sumter Community College. Saying there are a lo( o f personalities Involved In the vetoing process. Langley said some o f Graham's actions are nothing less than "low level vindictive politics." Among the far-reaching legislation adopted during the regular session o f which Langley Is proud arc Increasing driver's license suspension time from 3 to 6 months for those persons who refuse to take the brrathallzer test and mandatory revocation o f driver's licenses for those convicted o f manslaughter* while driving under the Influence. He noted that new law also calls for a one-year probation period for those convicted o f driving under the Influence. "W e passed some meaningful legislation." Langley said. "It was a very productive session." Langley said, even though new liquor taxes he was proposing for Jail programs are to be used for educational needs. He was also proposing a change In the formula for applying the 925.000 homestead exemptions by allowing the second 910.000 In value o f a home to be taxed. "W e really don't need that until next year." Langley said. He added the Legislature was also successful in getting a good criminal law passed. Miss Jennings said the bill she and stale Rep. Carl (8m LAWMAKERS. pagS • A) �I A - I w n lm H t f M, M nlrB, FI. T h m ity , July 7, m i NATION INBRIEF Officials Deny Roport O f Arms Control Dlsputas WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan ad­ ministration denied a report that the nuclear arms control talks In Geneva are In serious trouble because o f conflicts within the U.S. delegation and shouting matches with Soviet negotiators. Spokesmen for both the White House and State Department said Wednesday the report by the Knlght-Rldder newspapers was "erroneous." The spokesmen did say, however, that U.S. and Soviet teams have had "spirited and vigorous" negotiations. Comment from the White House and State Department did not deal with other aspects of the news story, which said there Is continuing friction between the head o f the U.S. START team, Edward Rowny, and the head o f the U.S. team In the parallel negotiations on reducing Intermediate range nuclear missiles In Europe. Paul Nltze. Lavelle To Stand Trial WASHINGTON (UP1) - A federal judge has discounted arguments by Rita Lavelle that a contempt o f Congress citation against her was politically motivated, ordering the former Environmental Protection Agency official to stand trial July 21. Ms. Lavelle Is the former head of the EPA's toxic waste cleanup program. President Reagan fired her Feb. 7 after she refused to resign as numerous congressional panels Intensified In­ vestigations Into alleged wrongdoing In the agency, specifically that the program was manipulated for political purposes. The probes led to the departure o f 21 political appointees at the agency, Including former Administrator Anne Burford. Ms. Lavelle Is the first EPA official to face a criminal trial as a result o f the controversy at the EPA. If convicted, she could go to prison for one year and be fined 91.000. Altamonte Woman Jailed In Coke Bust An Altamonte Springs woman and a Winter Park man have been arrested In connection with a cocaine bust by undercover police detectives. Altamonte Springs police said the Incident began Wednesday when a detective met with a suspect In the ★ Fires Freedom savings and loan parking lot at the Altamonte it Courts Mall and the man allegedly agreed to sell the detective one-eighth ounce of cocaine. it Police James Merlin King, 20. and the detective then drove to a residence at 699 Shady Court In Altamonte Springs where the detective gave King $300 nnd King entered the residence and relumed a few minutes later and gave W INDOW BROKEN OUT the detective a plastic bag containing a white powder)' The cast window o f Florida Patient Aids, 202 Sanford substance and S25 change, according to a police report. Avc., Sanford, was discovered broken out at 8 n.m. The two drove back to the Altamonte Mall parking lot Saturday, police report. where King was arrested. Business owner W. H. Duncan said the damage will Altamonte police then obtained a search warrant and cost $100 to repair. searched the residence at 699 Shady Court where they found a small quantity of cocaine In a bedroom, police NET: ZERO said. Burglars who broke In the front window of the Mary C. Police also arrested an occupant of the home. Eva Bllllnge residence. 124 Shannon Drive. Sanford, entered Joan Kortum. 27. and charged her with possession of a the home and left via the front door, apparently took controlled substance. nothing, police report. The Incident occurred between King, of 222 Sorrento Apartments. Winter Park, was 12:30 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. charged with sale and deliver)' of a controlled substance NINTH GREEN DAMAGED (cocaine) and conspiracy to traffic in a controlled Tlie ninth green at the Mayfair Country Club. W. Stale substance. Highway 46A. Sanford, was vandalized Saturday by King was being held In the Seminole County Jail under someone who drove over It In an unknown type vehicle, $8,000 bond, Kortum was In Jail under $5,000 bond. police said. Country club supervisor Ted Damn said the Incident POOD STA M P HEIST occurred between 6 p.m. and midnight. There was no Food stamps worth $180 and $30 in change were Immediate estimate on the cost o f repairing the green. taken from the (op shelf of a bedroom closet In the home THIEVES H AVE THE EDGERS o f Marvin Jones. 1720 W. 14th St.. Sanford, between A Craftsman edger valued al $200 was taken from the June 28 and 29. police report. John Lamont Laubscher residence. 2319 Hartwell Avc., Sanford, between 6 p.m. Saturday and 7:03 a.m. M E A T SPOILED About $400 worth of meat was spoiled after someone Sunday, police said. At the home of Jeff R. Davis. 20]8 Cedar Avc.. removed the electricity fuses at B & W Market, a grocery Sanford, a $240 edger-trimmer was taken from the store at 1303 S. Sanford Avc., Sanford, police report. carport between 5 p.m. June 24 and noon Thursday, Store owner Bill Spillman said the fuses were taken between 8:30 p.m. Saturday and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. police report. Action Reports K S U W EEDEATER T A K E N Woodrow Hinkle. 3100 Park Avc.. Sanford, told police someone stole a $147 weedealer from Ihc backyard of hls residence between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 1 p.m. Wednesday. T V STOLEN A 19-Inch portable color television was taken In a burglary al 414 E. 10th St.. Sanford, between 8 p.m. Tuesday and 4:50 p.m. Wednesday, police report. The S I00 set Is ihc property o f Cynthia Elaine Dixon. The burglar or burglars enter the apartment by using a prying Instrument on the rear door. VW VAN D ALIZE D A 2-door Volkswagen belonging to Karen L. Almond. 316 Hidden Lake Drive. Sanford, was vandalized to the tunc of $50 when someone lilt It with a metal mailbox, police re port. The vandals did their work between 11 p.m. Saturday nnd 7:15 a.m. Sunday, according lo Ms. Almond. WOULD-BE BU RG LAR ALA R M E D Someone cutting the lock off one o f Ihc front doors of Colley Tire Shop. 711 Celery Avc.. Sanford, set off analarm and apparently seared off the would-be burglar. Shop owner Joseph H. Colley said tic could find no property missing after the Incident at 1:22 a.m. Monday. DUI A R R E S T A Sanford man was arrested for drunk driving after tils van swerved across the center line and ran a Seminole County sheriffs patrol ear off the road at 2:04 a.m. Tuesday, authorities said. Deputy Burn’ B. Brady said he was driving west on Stale Road 46 west of Interstate 4 when an east bound van crossed the center line and forced Ids car off the road. Brady said he chased the van. and when it stopped. Douglas Allen Taylor. 27. "staggered out." Brady said Taylor, of 2710 W. 1st St. was charged with driving under ihc Influence and careless driving booked into Seminole County Jail. He was lalcr released on $500 bond. ' WEATHER ® N . * r e N- * p N A T IO N A L R EPO R T! Thunderstorms, tornadoes and winds gusttng to 85 mph ripped through the Northern Rockies, uprooting giant pines at an Idaho campground and killing a Boy Scout leader. Heavy rains threatened flooding In South Carolina. Repair crews used utility p ole»in an effort to plug a leak In a 12-foot pipe that threatened to erode the Plnopolts Dam at Lake Moultrie today and push floodwaters down the Cooper River toward Charleston. S.C. Civil defense officials feared that If the dam gave way, a deadly wall o f water would be unleashed on Charleston and the upstream towns of Moncks Corner. Goose Creek and Han ahan. More than 3,000 people living near the dam fled their homes Wednesday. Showers and thunderstorms were scattered from Arizona and New Mexico to Montana. Rain chitted the air in the northern Rockies, setting up downdrafts that caused tornadoes and wind gusts (n excess o f 80 mph. Winds gusttng to 85 mph struck a camping area south of the Snake River near Palisades Reservoir in Idaho, toppling a dozen giant pines onto a group of 100 men and boys. A Boy Scout leader was killrd, two other people were hospitalized and several more suffered cuts and bruises. Several cars were crushed by falling trees at Plnedate in west central Wyoming near the Bridger National Forest. A pair of tornadoes near Phltllpsburg in western Montana killed livestock and blew down trees, fences and power lines. Wind damage was reported at West Yellowstone, Montnear the western gateway to Yellowstone National Park. Storms blasted across the High Plains, with gusts of 65 mph reported at Great Falls, Choteau and Fort Benton. Mont., and Gunnison, Colo. A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m.): temperature: 78; f i f overnight low: 72; Wednesday high: 92; barometric pressure: 30.08; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds northeast at 5 mph; rain: .51: sunrise 6:33 a.m., sunset 8:27 p.m. F R ID A Y TIDES: D sytona Beach: highs. 6:44 a.m.. 7:19 p.m.: tows. 12:33 a.m., 12:31 p.m.; P o r t Canaveral: highs, 6:36 a.m., 7.11 p.m.; lows. 12:24 a.m., 12:22 p.m.; B e fp e r t: highs. 1:21 a.m., 11:50 p.m.; lows, 6:18a.m., 7:28 p.m. A R E A FORECAST: Becoming mostly cloudy today with a 60 percent chance o f thunderstorms this afternoon. Highs In the low 90s. Wind variable less than 10 mph. Partly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance o f thunderstorms. Lows in low to mid 70s. Variable light wind. Partly cloudy Friday with 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the low 90s. BO ATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Intel out 50 miles: Wind variable less than 10 knots through Friday. Seas 2 feet or less. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. • One fast phone call before you replace your air conditioner and we’ll HOSPITAL NOTES Cwriral FforMa BagfoMl Ntiprtil ADMItllOMI Sanford: Marla L. Colon Taraaa B. OUimar Jama* SMcCfor* Amofcay L. McOanaM Paul W. Pack Diana J. Smith Dan H Tucfcar Sr. Earl J. Ludarlg, Oafoan Irani B. Grady, Wlnfor Spring* DISCHABOES Uufolandara LouiraM Pa«fca. Daltana Tom Bulk. Gantva STOCKS Tkaaa padfoWana pmfoBd By mamkars of Ma Natfonal Aaaacfotfon ai Sacurttfoa Oaafora ana n p » m a# naan fodar Infor rifonna forai^fou* Ma dar-Pricaa dh naTfoctiMa rafotf martip/nwtaSe*. •M ANl Atlantic Bank.....— ..— JIW V * Barnatt Bank..... A M wnrtwnad Thurtdty, July 7. Florida l ALI«M----- -----------JSU Ufo Fla. Pnfraw.— tl* imrtiai^ad Fraodwn Savlnp*..............a n a MCA .........Mfo wnckanpad HagkaaS*ppfo............J B i am MarrIran'*...................llfo tm NCR Carp................ 1IIM HI* PfoMOy... .......... ...... — MS til Scatty'*............ im in* tm M s . ........ Atfo unckanptd .....JSU »fo 7L No. 271 By TBs MaraM.lac.SMH. 1?!** « » ■ ■ ■— ms. ant. Msom BMfoirri Mfoak, SlABt Maadi. HMt t kkaMRi TMT. SMOk Br BkaBt Mm B SIJIi mam. BUS; t 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 pumpi 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 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 YVbtt-Wise1" Products Program symbol, or call FPLSs Vtatt-Wise Line foralist of dealers 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. 1 A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information. To j arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Witt-Wise Line j weekdays 8 to 5. j J , j Call 1-800-432-6563 Jwant to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Witt-Wise Cash B a d incentives: □ Cooling & Heating □ W iter Heating □ Solar Window Film □ Ceiling Insulation ; NAME J ADDRESS___ J CITY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ . FL Z1P_ ! DAYTIME TEL. Mail to: Energy Conservation Department M ■ Florida Power & Light Company ! P.Q Box 0291001 Miami, FL33M2 We’reworking hard at beingthekindof powercompanyyouwant. ♦ ,4>-» 4» i# * »«• * jr fL- ..................................................................................................... - i •**1**#fc*|M - •* m.M * ra •< ■***’• * *f ’ * * -A*, %, m ■ *Hfc*M*>«- # ■O S • %■* *'* *, *fo*1 �i r Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Thursday, July 7,1MI-1A A c c o rd N e a r O n T a x H ik e s Fo r Scho o l Im p ro v e m e n ts TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob G ra h a m to d a y s a id he an d legislative leaders have reached agreement on a $227.8 million package of Increased spending Tot Florida's public schools. Graham . Joined at an early morning press conference by House Speaker Lee MolTItt. D-Tampa. and Senate President Curtis Peterson. D-Lakcland. said he would coll the Legislature Into special session ei­ ther Monday or Tuesday to consider the plan. Graham vetoed the public schools portion of the state budget approved by the Legislature last month, saying It did not do enough for public education. The new spending plan includes $70.5 million In additional taxes on liquor, wine and beer. 695 million In taxes on business profits and other incomes derived from transactions In foreign countries and 662.3 million In Increased property taxes. said. Both Moffltt and Peterson said they were optimistic they would be able to sell the agreement to their membership. Graham has spent the last several days In secret m eetings with P e t e r s o n . M o fflt t and o th e r Graham said the new education legislative leaders, successfully proposal was an exercise In com­ convincing them not to attempt to promise and Indicates the willing­ override his veto of the 62 billion ness of state leaders to make a firm public schools portion of the new commitment to education. state budget, but to get right to "W e'll fund our schools at a level work on an alternative education adequate to keep us within striking budget. distance of our goal of national T h e tw o o ffic ia ls said their leadership In education." Graham agreement includes specific funding FLORCA now and In the following years for the extended school day. which was Peterson's top priority along with the statewide, tough high school graduation standards. funding for the extra period, but to Implement a meaningful merit pay plan for public school teachers, which has been Moffltt's major education reform priority. Many House m e mb e r s . Speaker-designate James Harold Thompson of Quincy In particular, had been unwilling to raise taxes because th ey felt the Senate wouldn't be willing to raise enough to fully fund the extra period and costs created for the school districts by the tougher graduation re­ quirements. It Is Important. Peterson said, that the state began Its major education Improvements during the upcoming year, even though the changes won't be fully Implemented for several years. Peterson said he Is witting to raise taxes not only to provide reasonable " I f we don't act now on these reforms. It will never happen. It's now or never." Peterson said. " I f we don't provide adequate funding ... then the things we want to happen won't happen or we won't move forward as rapidly as we wolild like." The agrcemcnl also Includes m >re money for re-training of math and science teachers who aren't ccrtlf cd In their subject area than Incluqcd In the vetoed budget. Peterson s^ld. so this training can be organised over the next few months and begin next summer. Graham said the package Includes the across-the-board raises for teachers and faculty and increases In gc n rra l edu cation funding needed to continue Florida's drive to become at least the 12th state In the country In salaries and funding by 1985-86. July W hite Sale IN BRIEF Ski Boat Plows Into Canoe, Killing Woman PINE CASTLE (UPI) — An Orlando woman was klllrd and her daughter seriously Injured Wednesday when a 17-foot motor boat smashed Into their canoe on Lake Conway. Orange County authorities said. Cynthlan Yeomans. 33. was killed by the Impact o f the larger boat, said sh eriffs spokeswoman Joyce Drazcn. Heather Yeomans, 8. suffered a severe leg Injury and was reported In serious condition today at the Orlando Heglonnl Medical Center. The victim's husband. Orange County paramedic Don Yeomans, escaped Injury. Ms. Drazcn said the motor boat, with three |>cople aboard and a skier In tow. was traveling across the suburban Orlando lake shortly before noon. The craft's driver. Nancy King. 22. apparently did not see the Yeomans canoe. The boat, b ein g p rop elled by a 105horsepower outboard motor, crashed through and over the middle of the canoe. Mrs. Yeomans and her daughter were Injured by the boat's propeller, said Ms. Drazcn. No charges have been filed, but the sheriffs department Is still Investigating the Incident. Covering Up In Keys KEY WEST (UPI) — An ordinance designed to halt an "epidem ic" of nude sunbathing In Key West has received preliminary approval from city officials who want local women to cover up. After debating for nearly two hours, the city commissioners voted 5-0 late Wednesday on an ordinance that would require women over the age of 9 to cover their privutc parts in public places. The ordinance would also ban partial or total nudity (rum all public areas of the city, along with some private places where the public would be "reasonably expected to go " — like hotels and restaurants. The ordinance will not become law until a final draft Is voted on July 18. CALENDAR 4 $ I WEDNESDAY. J U L Y 6 Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida. 7:30 p.m.. VFW Post 2093. 4444 Edgcwatcr Drive. Orlando. Program on Post Traumatic Stress Syndrome by Dr. Robert Pollack. THURSDAY. JU LY 7 Altamonte-South Seminole Women Juycecs, 7:30 p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. DcBary Blood Bank blood drawing. 4-7 p,m.. DcBary Community Center. Shell Roud. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. Cussclbcrry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. at The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. FR ID AY. JU LY 8 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. south o f Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 at Weklva Road, closed. Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. Slate Road 434. Longwood. Closed. Sanford AA (Step). 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Spaghetti dinner and talent show sponsored by Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m.. fellowship hall. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. S ATU R D AY , J U L Y 9 Cheyenne Saloon and Opera House Clogging Exhib­ ition to benefit United Cerebral Palsy Cllnlc-Orlando. noon to 8 p.m.. Church Street Station. Orlando. Admission free until 2 p.m. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. , , _ Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Open discussion. SUNDAY. J U L Y 10 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion., Seminole Halfwuy House AA. 5 p.m., olf U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. P R I. O N L Y a S T W ia t \ pr. 50x84" Reg. $27. Jeweltex dobby weave draperies Cotton/poly or rayon/poly/acrylic or poly/ rayon Acrylic loam back. Reg Sale 75x84".............. $55 $44 pr. 100x84"............ $70 $56 pr. Reg. 5.99. Just one from our selection ol breezy panels at 20% savings Sun-liltermg sheer batiste panel ol easy-care 100% Dacron- polyester A great look lor your home, alone or underneath draperies 52x84' Reg. 6.29. Let Ihe sun shine m with our sheer nmon panel So carefree in machine washable 100% Dacron- polyester Or come make your selection from all panels in stock And save 20% on all you take home! Find more savings in store for your home. And you, too! klakffJ»" Sale 3.99 IferriSuecto towels. bath Reg. 16. Pamper youraelf with the aoft touch of our Terri Suede towela. Ultra-thick and extra thiraty, in a blend of sheared cotton/ poly tarry. More richneea In the colors) f Save 10%-30% Every Fan BAM.V SM CtALS Sale 21.60 Sale 33.60 pr. 50x64" Rsg. 142. Westwood open leno weave draperies with a subtle striped effect. Poly/rayon/ acrylic lined in poly/cotton. Reg. Sale 75x84"........... $ 74 59.20 pr. 100x84"..........$102 11.60 pr. Hand to w el. Wash cloth .u . T our curtain panels. Sale 4.79 ea 41x84" Sale 5.03ea mii u ra p e n e s. Sale 2.99 M ylar piped towel. bath Reg. 3.M . So thrifty and thirsty. Our 100* cotton terry towel in soft-tone solids. PiDed with aolden Mvlar* metallic. 1 25% off A ccen t rugs. Save 25* on all accent rugs For example: Sale 5.24.21x36" Reg £ 99. Tonal scallops to scatter on any floor, in any room. Dacron* polyester, latex-backed. 26x44" site. Reg 10 99 te le 6.24 New Store Houie Sunday 12-6 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 �Evening Herald Sanford's Little Major American League All-Stars cannot be accused of lacking class. (U SP S 4 I U I 0 ) When last week's Sub-District Baseball Tournament opened at Leesburg, several of manager Lawrence Hawkins' players arrived at the game courtesy of a parent's limousine. 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 3X771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or M1-W93 Thursday, Juty 7, 1983-4A Wayn* D. Doylt, Publlihtr Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovanbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, $4.9; 6 Months, $34.00; Year, $43.00. By Mall: Week, $1.9; Month, 9 .9 ; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 97.00. c i o c* Poland's Future Negotiated Topic Poland is once again at a crossroads now that Us freedom -yearning m illions have said farewell to P o p c J o h n P a u lII. T h ere is little doubt that the m assive d e­ m onstration o f p opu larity for the pope also am ounted to an equally m assive show o f disdain for the Soviet puppet regim e o f Gen. W ojciech Jaruzelski. That could num ber the days o f the leader o f the "re fo rm is t" w in g o f the Polish Com m unist party. Hard-liners in W arsaw and Moscow must be crin gin g o ver the papal rebukes o f com m unism broadcast to millions. Fortunately. Rom e and W ashington also have a say in Poland's im m ediate political future. A l­ though he was belittled by John Paul, Jaruzelski can claim with som e Justification that the papal pilgrim age shows a return to norm alcy in Poland — to the extent that there were no m ajor incidents. Moreover, he is certain to argue that if he is not allowed to negotiate an end to martial law with the church and Is replaced by a harsher ruler, resistance by the Polish people will continue. That w ill only be to the detrim ent o f both the Polish and Soviet econom ics. A n y com prom ise between the Roman Catholic Church and the Polish governm ent can only be galling to the Soviets. Yet, according to Edward D erw in ski, the State D epartm en t o fficia l re ­ sponsible for Poland, the Soviets don 't have too much room for maneuver. Th ere is no replace­ ment for the discredited Jaruzelski regim e, except for one that may prompt m ore serious opposition. A c h a n ge also w ould shatter the delicate national reconciliation process under way. Th e general already has hinted at a possible martial law lifting on July 22. a Polish national holiday. T h e pope is scheduled to receive a delegation .of Polish church leaders, headed by Cardinal J o zef Glem p. A critical elem ent to the negotiations is the response o f the Regan adm inistration. Already, the president has indicated he will accept a freer Poland, even one not in volvin g Solidarity — a past condition for lifting U.S. trade sanctions. This possible breakthrough cam e in the form o f a little noticed statem ent at the president's press confer­ ence the other day. It followed a m eeting between the p resid en t and J oh n C a rd in a l K rol, the archbishop o f Philadelphia, w h o accom panied the pope in Pofand. j President Reagan, on the other hand, has not gone so far as to gam ble with the advice o f Zbign iew Brzczlnskl. the Carter administration national security adviser, w ho urged that sanc­ tions be im m ediately lifted for Jaruzelski's benefit. W hile the negotiations are on-going, the presi­ dent is prudent not to play his hand. It is significant, however, that he has indicated a willingness to help Poland get a fresh start once there Is a reasonable change in the political atmosphere. He could have very easily taken another course — one that would encourage political w arfare in Poland. T hat he chose to extend the olive branch dem onstrates a serious desire to m aintain peace in Europe and not Jeopardize arm s control negotia­ tions with the Soviets. Ironically, w hile the current Polish regim e m ay survive the pope's visit, a m ore likely casualty is Solidarity and Lech W alesa. Although the pope met with the repressed union's leader and allied h im self with its goals, he did not encourage Solidarity stalwarts to provoke the governm ent. Nor does it appear that he w ill Involve Solidarity in any negotiations with the Polish governm ent. Solidarity m ay live on in the hearts o f all Poles. Otherwise. It is being sacrificed to save the Polish nation. P/m m Writ* Letters to the editor ere welcoaU far publication. All letters mast ho signed Include a stalling address and. If possible, a telephone number.. The Evening Herald re­ serves ths right to edit letters to avoM libel and to accommodate space. WORLD B y Sam Cook Am erican pitcher "S tea d y E d d ie" Charles promptly greeted everybody lie met with. "W e came in a limousine." When Informed that maybe It would be a good Idea Tor him to turn In a "Cadillac Performance" on the mound that evening In order to reserve his seal for the ride back. Charles Just kind o f gave the questioner a confused look. And confused was what could describe the Clermont butters when they tried to hit Charles' offerings. He pitched a onc-hlttcr and the Americans posted an easy victory. Definitely a "Cadillac Performance." Now. If the Americans could only do something about the Sanford Nationals, this would be quite a playoff... Most of the Sanford fans — and there a lot of them who made the trips last week to Leesburg — were Impressed with the beautiful two-diamond fnclllty which Is maintained by the city. The park contained two well manicured baseball fields with finely cut grass Infields. Adjacent was a full-length soccer and football field. Baseball Top Team Tournaments were concluded last week with Oviedo’ s Seniors and Altamonte's Indians earning runnersup positions. Both learned how tough It Is to come through the loser's bracket, but both showed amazing pitching depth, too. Next on tap for area teams Is the all-star competition. By the looks o f some o f the top teams, it should be another strong year for Altamonte nnd Oviedo squads. Oviedo's Seniors have Dave Wood. Craig Duncan. Terry Gammons and Randy Ferguson as standout players. They will be Joined by standout catcher Mark Hofmann for the all-star competition. Wood. Duncan and Hofmann played varsity baseball as freshmen for Oviedo. Altamonte should field four strong teams — two Majors, one Juniors and a Seniors. The Junior League Top Team, managed by Terry Hagen, didn't a good Top Team Tournament, dropping two games, but It is a very talented group with Randy Green. Chris Brock. Eric and Ernest Martinez, Greg Ebbcrt, J.W. Waring and Anthony Laszalc. Just to name a few. Look for it to bounce back for the all-star competition... WASHINGTON WORLD VIEWPOINT It's A Capitol 'Whodunit' It's A Pilgrimage Of Hope By John P. Cregsn ’(Editor's Note: Mr. Cregan, a former legislative assistant to the late Rep. John Ashbrook o f Ohio, holds a master’s degree In Soviet and East Europe history from John Carroll Uni­ versity. His columns are distributed by the USIC Writers Group). In the 1960s movie adaptation of the book. "The Shoes o f the Fishermen." a Russlan-bom pope travels to Red China In a dramatic attempt to avert a confrontation between the two commu­ nist super-powers. T h e ' presumptions seemed bizarre even by cinematic standards. The pictures and stories broadcast from Poland last week were another Indication tfriff Hollywood histrionics are often a pale imitation of real life drama. With Pope John Paul II's return to his native land, the symbol and substance o f the great Ideological struggle between the forces of material­ ism and spiritualism were merged. Although the Vatican had Insisted that the Pope’s trip was a "pilgrimage of hope" without political overtones, there was no doubting the New York Times' assessment that this was "the most political act" of a most political Pope. T h is s h o u ld n 't s ta r t le a n y o n e . Throughout Poland's thousand year history, religion and politics have been Inseparable. Poland's own communist dictators realize this, and unabashedly attempted to use the papal visit to consecrate the legitimacy of their re­ gime. Their calculation was badly mis­ taken and proved to be an embarraslng failure. John Paul was shown to be a much more astute student o f Polish politics. The pomp o f a papal procession always makes for good theater. When poised against the backdrop of posters o f the outlawed free trade union, Solidarity, and tense confrontations with the Polish dictator. It ensured preeminent coverage on the nightly news. What is uncapturcd by (he camera, what is left unsaid In the newspapers' descriptive accounts. Is the remarkable nature of this Polish revolu­ tion which cannot be extinguished. The Polish situation Is so unlike the leftist revolutions that the world has witnessed In recent years. The Marxist guerrilla wars, with their orchestrated professions of "national liberation." and "the people" have become clones of one another. Their lack of genuine support and spontaneity is best measured by the similarity of outcome. Whereas the Marxist movements are fueled by hatred, the Polish revolution Is spirited by hope. The so-called ‘national liberation' movements take place in Third World countries that lack coher­ ent national Identities. The Poles have a long and proud history with a culture that, as John Paul reminded his countrymen, is "above all, Western European." Solidarity is partly the story o f their repulsion at the foreign Ideology of Marxlsm-Lennlnism. //You might try camp lonesome...take the fourth freeway exit and it's just past the Metro-Mart" ROBERT WAGMAN T o b a c c o F ir m s B e s ie g e d WASHINGTON (NEA) - For decades, the tobacco lobby was among the most firmly entrenched on Capitol Hill. In the days when the seniority system de­ te rm in e d c o n g re s s io n a l c o n tro l. Southern Democrats controlled both the Senate and the House — and since they represented the tobacco states, the Industry was used to getting Its way in Congress. But power In both the House and the Senate has shifted away from the Southern delegations, and the tobacco Industry Is now besieged as never before. ___ The Industry Is now being uttucked on two fronts: Its highly lucrative federal support program Is up for renewal — and at the same tim e, critics of smoking's health hazards are increasing their efforts to bring the Industry under cv$n tighter regulation. Tobacco farmers have long benefited from a program that oiTcrs cheap loans, production controls to hold down crop sizes and a fixed minimum price that Is guaranteed by a very complex pricesupport program. The support program Is up for re­ newal. and It's taking a buffeting from both ends of the political spectrum. Many conservatives attack it from the economic angle, saying lhal It’s loo costly and opposes the free-markel concept, since it guarantees a price and holds down com petition. Liberals, meanwhile, say that the federal gov­ ernment should not support a product that Is a proven health hazard. Thus, the return o f the Pope to his homeland becomes an unavoidable and powerful political event. Solidarity is above all a movement bom on the altar o f a passionate Christian faith. The world has once again witnessed the resiliency o f Solidarity, which has been inned under the Jackboot of martial iw for more than eighteen months. Its romance was unleashed by the visit of one man who commands no armies, who holds no political ofllce. The events o f this past week remind us of the French writer. Victor Hugo's suggestion that no amount o f military might can stop an idea whose time has come. Health Is also the crux of another issue: Anll-smoklng forces and their friends In Congress are trying to force the tobacco Industry to sharpen the warning printed on Its products. G T h e w a rn in g label now reads: "Warning: The Surgeon General has determined that cigarette smoking Is dangerous to your health" — but this, say critics, is too vague and too general to be effective. They want a new statement: "W arn­ ing! Cigarette smoking causes cancer. emphysema, heart disease; may com­ plicate pregnancy and Is addictive." This two-pronged attack on tobacco comes when the Industry already is beset by rising costs and declining sales. The sales drop was caused by a combination of factors. Including the sharp decline In smoking and In foreign sales, as well as U.S. cigarette makers' Increasing use o f cheaper foreign tobacco. Opponents of the tobacco support system argue that price supports have artiflcally inflated the cost of U.S. tobacco so thnt it can no longer compete with the forclgn-grown product. But the Industry says that tobacco — like any other commodity — suffers from the strong dollar and from heavily sub­ sidized foreign crops. There seems little doubt that the present Congress will make major changes in the tobacco price-support system. The congressional leadership Is willing to work out a compromise with the Industry, but It has hit a stumbling block: Various segments of the Industry can't agree among themselves on what that compromise should be. It's likely, however, that a compromise would Include a freeze, holding support pay­ ments at current levels. As for package labeling, a Senate committee has sent a bill to the floor that requires the stronger warning. The v bill also would give the Department of 'Health and Human Services statutory authority to collect research data on smoking and to develop and dissemi­ nate anti-smoking Information and ads. The same legislation is moving through a House committee. By Helen Thomas U PI W h ile House R ep orter WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan White House Is battening the hatches for a new storm that could have far-reaching effects. T h e m ys te ry o f how President Carter's pilfered briefing papers wound up In the hands of President Reagan aides during the campaign Is threaten­ ing to hang over the White House all summer. The evidence Is there. Literally hundreds of Carter papers were found, listed under "A fghanistan." in the fifth-floor files o f the Executive Office Building next door to the White House. Like the Nixon tapes during the Watergate scandal, no one thought to destroy them. But It Is up to the FBI. which Is conducting'a criminal Investigation, to determine "w ho done It." Carter aides, who are outraged, do not believe the documents were purloined by one person — one disgruntled Carter aide as some first speculated. Instead, they are Inclined to believe there was a systematic flow of unauthorized In­ formation from the Carter White House to the Reagan eampalgn. They also contend that there may have been a breech of national security with some of the papers that were passed on In the classified category. So far. four aides. Chief o f Staff James Baker. Communications Director David Gergcn. Budget Dlrclor David Stockman und Frank Hodsell. chairman o f (he National Endowment for the Arts, attest to having seen the papers. Gergcn found the o f , paper* in his file* after drat " reporting nc didn't know where they \ were. Baker said he believed they came • from William Cusey, but Casey, now (he CIA director, said he has "n o recollec­ tion” of turning over such documents to Baker. So far, neither Reagan nor aides admit to any wrongdoing In obtaining or using the documents for Reagan's campaign purposes. Reagan repeatedly refused to say at a news conference whether It was "righ t" to do so. " I never heard anything about all this until you started talking about It." he told reporters. "N o one on our side ever mentioned to me anything of this kind.” Clearly, the White House first decided the report that pilfered papers were used to coach Reagan in the big I960 debate with Carter would be a one-day story. They chose to view It that way. * Regan first called It "much ado about nothing." His spokesman Larry Speakcs one day expansively lectured reporters "that this was nothing new in politics." But within a few days they changed their tune and now Spcakes keeps reminding reporters that Reagan wants a "vigorous" investigation o f the afTair. Meantime, other sidelights of cam­ paign Intelligence are beginning to surface. A former White House aide says a network of ex-mllilary officers kept an eye on American airbases at home and abroad to learn whether Carter planned any m ove to bring the Am erican hostages home from Iran before the November presidential election. White House aides Insist that the entire affair Is being "overblown." It also has led to some Internal sniping and divisions In the White House ranks. At the same time, the pressure is on Casey to refresh Ills memory. The Industry doesn't want the new label, but It seems clear that some change is forthcoming — so the industry Is trying to negotiate with HHS for a warning whose wording falls between the present one and the one now in Congress. The tobacco industry hopes that if an agreement can be worked out with HHS. its friends on the Hill will be able to derail the stlffer warning label. Meantime, aides arc attempting to keep Reagan aloof from the fray. They promote the Image o f a candidate who was totally unaware of any o f the strategic operations o f his campaign, and of a president who does want to know even now what went on then. JA C K ANDERSON Surinam Now Leftist Dictatorship ••I’d like to get my bends on the down who put out the story thet Comrade Andropov Is reedy e •goodor boy." Surinam, the former Dutch colony In South America. Is now regarded as a leftist dictatorship by the White House. But It wasn't always so. President Gerald Ford wanted to cultivate Surinam as a friend after its Independence In 1975, and thought a good way to start would be to grant a Surinamese request for a small number o f recolUess rifles. A secret memo signed by Ford gives his reasoning: "Our ability to accede to reasonable .equeats from newly In­ dependent Surinam to purchase defense articles and services will serve to promote a cordial relationship with this newest member o f the Western Hemi­ sphere family o f nations and one which has been a major source of the strategic Material bauxite. Moreover, such sales will help Surinam to meet its modest defense needs and thus serve to pro­ mote peace and stability In South America." The rifles, however, never reached Surinam. W A T T LINE: Ever hopeful o f Improv­ ing their boss's Image, public relations specialists al the Interior Department sent out new color slides o f Secretary James Watt to the television networks and a few local stations. The Idea, as one flack explained It. was "to replace the rather unflattering ones that are normally used." Unfortunately, lacking a technical TV expert. Watt's people had the slides mounted wrong. If used as received, the secretary would have appeared on the screen lying sideways. Even so, the department received a Tew expressions o f thanks for the slide*. — A h ou sew ife-en trep ren eu r In Anaheim. Calif., Patricia Dougherty, thinks the controversial Interior secre­ tary, who wants to exploit the nation's public resources. Is himself ripe for exploitation. So she has d eign ed "N o Watts" bumper stickers and T-shirts bearing a cartoon likeness o f Watt, and Is peddling them out o f her home. "You can do only so much P T A ." explained Dougherty, who has 10 children. "I wanted to do something different." Back In the late 1960s, she and her physician husband were responsible for designing and marketing the Spiro Agnew wrtstwatch. I " * ' * .........................* — + , • • .............................................................................. ..... • �SPORTS Evtnirft Htrild, Sanford, FI. Thurutsy, July 7 , it u —5A McCloud Fires 2-Hitter As Nationals Win Title W illie "S u g a r T e x " M cC loud (above) takes a deep b re a th and le ts go w ith a fa s tb a ll d u rin g W ednesday n ig h t's v ic to ry over the Sanford A m e rica n s In the Sub-D istrict 2 Tournam ent at Leesburg. At the right, "S u g a r T e x " takes a big swing and m iss w hile strik in g out In the firs t inning. M cC lo ud was winging them and stinging them Wednesday, allow ing two hits and clubbing a three-run hom er as the Sanford N ationals whipped the A m erican s, 12-6. The N ationals advance to the D is tric t 2 Tournam ent at Leesburg, beginning next Wednesday. Sanford w ill p lay the Orm ond B each re p re s e n ta tiv e a t 6 p.m . L e e sb u rg 's A m erican s and the O cala seed play at 6 p.m. The tournam ent is double-elim ination. Bjr Chris F later H erald Sports W rite r LEESBURG - Willie "Sugar T ex " McCloud hurled a two-hlttcr and slugged a three-run homer lo lead the Sanford Nationals to a 12-6 drubbing o f the Sanford Americans Wednesday as the Nationals claimed the Little Major League Sub-District 2 Tournament title. The Sanford Nationals will now go on to the District 4 Tournament which will also be played In Leesburg. The Nationals go up against Ormond Beach on Wednesday, July 13. at 6 p.m. , "W e started making mistakes In the early Innings and thc'guys started to get down on themselves." Nationals manager Sylvester "Slick” Franklin. Jr. said. " I f we keep getting down on ourselves we aren't going to be in the tournament too much longer. But, If we don’t gel down on ourselves, this team Is going to go places." The Sanford Americans took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first Inning as Kyle Faulkner led off with a walk, went to second on a wild pitch and scored on an RBI single by Von Eric Small. The Americans did not get another hit off McCloud until the bottom of the sixth. The Nationals responded with three runs In the top of the second to take a 3* 1 lead. George Gordon walked to lead off. went to second on a wild pitch and took third on the same play as catcher Bernard Mitchell's throw sailed into center field. Gordon also scored on a wild pitch. The next hitter. Tim Graham, was also Issued a walk. He stole second while Mitchell was talking to his coach with the ball still In play and then took third on a passed ball. One out later. Anthony Merthle drew a walk and he stole second to put runners on second and third. Harey Chlbbcrton followed by stroking a two-run single down the left field line. The Americans regained the lead In the bottom o f the second, thanks to two Sanford National errors and four walks. Scooter Leonard reached o q an error to lead off and he advanced to second and third on a pair o f wild pitches. One out later. Pat Dougherty was Issued a free pass and he advanced to second on a passed ball. Gerald Morris then reached on an error to load the bases with only one out. McCloud then struck out Faulkner for the second out. but walked the next three hitters to force in three runs and give the Americans a 4-3 lead. Both sides went down In order In the third Inning but the Nationals came on in the /ourth to break the game wide open with six runs on four hits and three Sanford American errors. Graham drew a walk to lead off and went to second when Americans' pitcher Ronald Cox balked. Mike Merthle followed with a single to put runners on first and third and Anthony Merthle followed with a two-run single to right. A. Merthle took second and third on the same play when the right fielder mishandled the ball add he scored when Dougherty cut the throw off but threw wildly attempting to get Merthle at third. With two outs In the inning, Jeff Blake reached on an Infield single and Hubert Williams drew a walk. McCloud followed by belting a line drive over the center 1 3 L .3 IT H «rjid Ptw O ifcr Amtt W M . SANFORD N A TIO N A LS ib r h b i Clayton, c f 4 0 Wiggins, cf 0 0 Blake, c 4 1 Williams, rf 2 1 Ford, rf 0 0 McCloud, p 3 1 Gordon. 2b 2 1 Curry, ph 1 0 Graham, lb 1 3 M. Merthle. ss 4 2 A. Merthle. 3b 2 3 Washington, ph 1 o 0 0 Chlbbcrton. If 3 0 1 2 Wright. If 0 0 0 0 Totals SANFORD AM ERICANS sb r h bl 2 1 0 0 Faulkner. If Charles. 2b 2 0 0 1 3 0 1 2 Small, cf 1 0 0 1 Cox. p 3 0 0 0 Reid. 3b 3 1 0 0 Leonard, rf 3 0 0 0 Mitchell, c Daugherty, lb 1 2 0 0 Morris. 2b 3 2 1 0 21 6 2 3 Totals N ationals 0 3 0 030— 12 9 4 Am ericans 130 0 0 2 — 6 2 S E — Clayton. Wiggins, A. Merthle. M. Merthle. Mitchell 2. Leonard. Doughtery. Charles. LOB — Nationals 5. Americans 6. 3B — Blake. HR — McCloud. SB — Blake, Graham. A. Merthle. HP — By Cox (Williams). Like his National League teammates. Sanford's Tim Raines didn't have a very good night in Chicago. Raines reached on Dave Stelb’s error in the first Inning, speeding all the way to third base when Rod Carew lost the throw In the sun as Steve Sax Scored. All-Star Game league once and our guys knew a little bit what to look for and he had an off night." While Lynn was one of several AL heroes — Dave Winfield had three hits, Jim Rice Ignited the third Inning rally with a homer and starter and winner Dave Stleb struck out four tn three Innings — Hammakcr was clearly the goat In the NL's 19th loss against 34 wins (and a tie.) "T o put It bluntly, it's probably the worst exhibition of pitching you'll ever see. And, I couldn't have picked a worse spot for it. cither." said Hammakcr. the leader In the NL In ERA with a 1.70. "I hung a slider to Lynn. They tell me In the dugout that I had Lynn struck out; but that doesn't mean anything. 1 was too terrible to alibi." Hammaker's performance wasn’ t the only sub-par effort on a NL squad that had always managed to get the key hit. great fielding play or strong pitching effort In the past two decades. The NL made three errors that con­ tributed to three unearned runs, two In the first two Innings when the AL took a 2-1 lead. The NL failed to take advantage o f early scoring opportunities and managed only one extra base hit — a double by Al Oliver In the fourth, in the game. "U was Just a good, old-fashioned (butt)-klcklng." said NL Manager Whltey Herzog, "(starting pitcher Mario) Soto threw a lot or pitches the first Inning, but if we played better behind him. we could have gotten out without any runs against us. Of course, you could say the same thing about Stleb." field fence for his third homer o f the tournament and a 9-4 Sanford National lead. McCloud came back on the pitching mound to set down 12 straight hitters after the shaky second inning. Meanwhile, the Nationals tacked on three runs In the top o f the fifth to take a 12-4 lead. Graham led o ff with an infield single and Mike Mcrthie followed with a single to left. Both Graham and Mike Merthle scored when Anthony Merthle reached on an error and Merthle scored on an RBI groundout by Denny Clayton. The Americans scored two runs with two outs in the bottom o f the sixth, but It was too little, too late. Blake led the Nationals at the plate with three hits Including a triple. Blake had three hits in the final two tournament games. Mike Merthle added a pair of hits while McCloud's homer was his third three-shot In four games and he was honored as the tournament's Most Valuable Player. Sanford National suffered a bit at the plate to begin with due to the long layoff between games. The Nationals last game was last Thursday. “ The long layoff hurt the bats." Franklin said. "Because of the rain, we only go In one day o f batting practice over the layoff. The bats are the only thing I was worried about." The Nationals played without shortstop Dwight Brinson who went on vacation to New York. R a in es, L ik e NL, H as P o o r N igh t Lyn n 's S la m O p e n s D o o r Fo r A L V ic to ry CHICAGO lUPl) - ir the American League had Its way. It probably would try to make* Chicago the permanent home of the All-Star game. The Junior circuit, which has enjoyed little success In the midsummer classic In recent years, tapped the tradition set by the first generation American League all-stars 50 years ago by powering past the National League 13-3 in the golden anniversary game Wednesday night at Comlskcy Park. The American League, which snapped the National League's 11-game winning streak with the win, has won only three times In the last 21 years and twice It's been In the Windy City. The AL won the second game played In 1962 at Wrlgley Field and last won In Detroit In 1971. But the AL's win on a clear, crisp July night before a sellout crowd o f 43.801 was one directly descended from the original win at Comlskcy Park in 1933. The AL banged out a record 13 runs. Including a seven run outburst In the third - also a record. The Junior circuit also belted seven extra base hits, which tied a record. The 15 hits was the second highest In history, surpassed only by the 17 In 1954. The key blow was Fred Lynn's grand slam — the first In 120 All-Star homers dating back to Babe Ruth's shot (also in the third Inning) In the first game In 1933 — which came off former American L e a g u e r and now San F ra n cisco southpaw Atlee Hammakcr. the prin­ cipal victim o f the post-Fourth o f July AL fireworks. "W e Just happened to get on one of their pitchers for a change, that's what we have not been doing In the all-star games I've played In," said Lynn, whose fourth All-Star homer earned him most valuable player honors. "One advantage might be that Hammakcr was In our Sub-District Baseball Fred Lynn Dave Stieb Dave Winfield The NL always seemed to play with more confidence, some would argue with more enthusiasm, during the streak. AL manager Harvey Kucnn said he noted a different attitude on his club before the game. "I really had the feeling that the ballplayers wanted to do it:" Kueen said. "I think they were determined." Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt, who hit into a double play In the fourth Inning to thwart a potential NL comeback, had a more specific reason for the lopsided loss. "Basically, we had a pretty Inexperi­ enced team this year, a lot of young players,” Schmidt explained. "Not lo make excuses, but this year a lot of guys who were involved in the 11 straight NL all-star wins weren't here tonight. We have to pretty much start over." Outside o f Rick Honeycutt, who was tapped for the only two earned runs the NL could muster, the comlnbation of Stleb. Bob Stanley. Matt Young and Dan Qulscriberry contained the usually po­ tent NL bats. The contest, played exactly one year to the date o f the AL's 4-2 win in the Inagural game 50 years ago. started out like It would be another typically long night for the A L when the home club committed two errors in the first inning. SteVe Sax reached on a throwing error by Stieb and stole second. Tim Raines tapped to Stleb whose throw to first was missed by Rod Carcw who was battling the sun and Sax scored. But Instead of a big NL uprising, Stieb struck out Andre Dawson. Dole Murphy and Schmidt to end the threat. "W hen we escaped the first Inning. I thought It was a big part of the game. I Just couldn’t believe I could go out with Just one run." Stieb said. The AL then turned the tables, loading the bases off loser Soto. A single to Carcw. a walk to Lynn and an error by Schmidt loaded the bases before George Brett's sacrifice fly. In the second. Winfield doubled, went to third on Sax' throwing error and alter Carew was intentionally walked, scored on Yount's sacrifice fly. The roof fell in In the third. Rice, who had homered in four of his last six games, led off with a homer. Brett tripled. One out later. Winfield singled home Brett. Trillo singled and Carew singled home Winfield. Yount was In­ tentionally walked and Lynn ripped a 2-2 pitch into the right field bleachers. Murphy's RBI single and a RBI single by Sax In the fifth cut the lead to 9-3. But that was it for the NL. The AL tacked on a pair o f runs in the seventh on Lou Whitaker's RBI triple and Willie Wilson's RBI double, qnd put the Icing on the anniversary cake with Pedro Guerrero dropping Whitaker’s fly ball for a run and another tally coming in on an Infield out. In his next at bat In the third inning. Raines was caught looking at a third strike. In his final appearance. Raines hit the ball hard, but right at third baseman George Brett who turned It Into a 5-4 double play. Raines, who leads the N.L. In steals, stole second several pitches later, but was stranded. The Montreal left fielder was kept busy in the outfield, running down fly balls and returning many of the American League hits to the infield. On one occasion. Dave Winfield threatened to go from first to third on a single, but Raines "sm iled" Winfield back lo second with a fake throw and a laugh. - B A M COOK All-Star Boxscore H M m S r 'i Ml Star Gant b n a r i Yttrimtk ph M M Ir Htndtrton 111 I 0 1 NATIONAL AMERICAN aferkM la if t t ill Hubbard f t I I l« b in t* H ISIS Madiock f t I S I S DtwMn cf I S I S Drsvtcty p l l l t M M Parti p M M Orate* p Stock ph IIM LSmilh p • IM Otlvtr Ib m s E«m ib M M Murphy rt M i l ab rb bi Ctrtw lb M il Murray lb M M Vaunt u IMI Ripkan n M SI 1114 Lynn rf Wilton rf II 1I 4 111 Rica It M M O s 'M trf P MM Q u ito rta rry p IM I 4111 Brttt ft Simmon* c M M Parrnh c M M Cutmrtft l l t l P*> D M Schmtat ft S M S till c rf 1111 BtntMct C M M Cartar t n il M M Kim* it Curium rf M M Trill* f t n il OSmilh M I I M WNtahar f t n u M cCm rf M M SHabp M M M M OtOnca* ph M M Istap Hammakr p M M Hmycutt p M M M M Dtwtayp M M Ward ph M M Than m M M Stanlayp Total* U ) 11 Total* M 11 II U NaUanrf III US M b - ) Attack** IU m H a -1 1 Cam* winning RSI - Yount E-Sttab. Cartw. Sduntat, Sac. Guar rara OP-Amarkan I. LOB-National 4. Amtrlcan t. M -W M laUL Otlrar. Wilton. Brail. JS-Bratt. WMtaUr HR-Rica. Lynn. SB-Sa*. Raintt. S-StwO * F BraH, Yount, WhltaMr. IP H R IR SB SO Sota(L) Hammakar Dawtay Ortrack? Orate* L Smith Amart to* ttiab IW) Honaycutt Stantay YWV 11 1 1 1 1 1 I PB-Banadkt. T - l « A m e ric a n Leag u e R ecord 15-Hit A tta c k U n h a rn e sse s F ru stra tio n O f Losses CHICAGO (UPI) — The American League unleashed more than 15 hits In its re­ cord-smashing triumph In (he 50th anniver­ sary All-Star game — H unhamessedthe frustration o f 11 consecutive losses In classic midsummer contest. The 13-3 victory Wednesday night was the American League's first In the All-Star game since 1971 and It halted a streak that had the National League win 19 o f the last 20 games. The 13 runs broke an All-Star team record, which the AL had set in a 120 win In 1946. The winners also tied a record with seven extra-base hits, a mark which had stood since 1934. The AL Jumped out to a 9-1 lead after three Innings and never looked back. ’ 'We Just happened to get on one o f their I pitchers for a change." said the California Angels Fred Lynu. the game's most valu­ able player. Lynn hit the first grand slam In AU-Star history off Atlee Hammakcr In the AL's ■even-run third Inning. "I'v e played In eight All-Star Games and had never won before." he said. "U feels great to finally play In a winning All-Star Game." There were other stars aa well for the AL. Dave Winfield o f the New York Yankees liad three hits, scored two runs and made a line catch o f Andre Dawson's fly to end the fifth Inning. Jim Rice o f the Boston Red Sox hit a line-drive home run to lead o ff the fourth. Winning pitcher Dave Stieb o f the Toronto Blue Jays allowed no hits and one unearned run while striking out four batters. All-Star Game "T h is Is a big thrill for me. not only to play In the game, but to start the game and be the winning pitcher In the game that we broke the losing streak In." Stleb said. The game did not begin aa an AL rout. Tw o errors in the first Inning helped give the NL a 1-0 lead, but the A L tied It with a run In the bottom half, took a 2-1 lead In the second, and blew the game open with seven runs In thMhlrd. “ This Is a very special win for m e." said M ilw au kee B rew ers m an ager H arvey Kuenn, who piloted the AL- "T h is la one of my biggest thrills In baseball. Everyone on the bench was hoopin' and hollerin' like It was the first game they had ever played." The crowd o f 43.80], which was fervently behind the American League from the beginning, saved two o f Ita loudest cheers for the game's oldesi star and one o f Its youngest. Boston's Carl Yastrzemskl. 43. who has announced he will retire at the end o f the season, was given a special roster spot on the A L squ id by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. YssUretnskl struck out when he lnch hit tn the seventh Inning, but not efore a long standing ovation. E " I didn’ t expect ll; I was taken aback a little bit," Yastrzemskl said. "1 would have expected It In Boston. 1 appreciated It and enjoyed It very much." The other crowd favorite was Ron Kittle. 25, o f the host Chicago White Sox. The hometown partisans stood and roared when he trotted to left field in the seventh Inning, when he beat out an infield single later in the Inning and even when he struck out In the eighth. "Those ovations were thrilling, the big­ gest thrills I've had In my life." said Kittle. Most o f' the American League players agreed they had removed a stigma they had carried for 11 yean. "Next year they won't be asking us why we can't win an All-Star Game." Winfield said. "N ext year the National League will be asking. ‘How do we keep the American League from scoring all those runs?"' �*A—Evtfilw HtraM, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July r, m i American Leaguers Mug Hammaker En Route To Snapping 7 7Slide The chances of this throw by Steve Sax reaching Its designation are slim and none. Sax, the N L 's A ll-S ta r second baseman, has already made more e rro rs (24) than any second sacker all of last year. CHICAGO (UPI) - What started out as a comedy of errors turned Into a laugher for the American League and a tragedy far a young National League pitcher whose first All-Star appearance was nothing more than a record-breaking bust. Soon or later, the American League All-Stars had to beat up on somebody — an they mugged Alice Hammnkcr. breaking open Wed­ nesday’s night All-Star game with a spectacular thlrd-Innlng rally on the way to a 13-3 win. the A L’s first in a dozen years. Nine AL batters clubbed Hammaker for seven runs, an All-Star single-inning record. He gave up six hits, also an All-Star record for a single pitcher in a single Inning. Two of the hits were home runs. Jim Rice’s lead-off solo shot in the bottom of the third and Fred Lynn’s grand slam, the first in All-Star history. " I ’ ve given up two home runs all year, and then two in one Inning." said Hammaker. "T o pul it bluntly. It’s probably the worst exhibition of pitching you’ll ever sec." terrible to alibi." The forlorn 25-year-old had at least one consolation. NL starter It had looked at first — after the Mario Soto also pitched In ef­ American Leaguers opened the fectively. contest with errors on the first two Neither of the runs Soto allowed plays and stuked the Nationals to a In an error-filled first two Innings 1-0 lead — as If the 11-year NL was earned, but that didn’t ease the monopoly on the mid-summer Cincinnati right-hander’s disgust. classic was due for yet another "1 Just wasn't comfortable out there tonight.” Solo said. "I wasn't extension. Hut the tide turned with a ven­ throwing strikes. I wasn’t concerned geance almost as soon as Ham- about the errors. I Just wasn’ t maker threw the first of his 30 throwing well myself." NL Manager Whltey Herzog said pilches In the third, with his club he didn’t think the shellacking his trailing 2-1. Hammaker kept getting ahead of All-Stars took proves anything more the batters, but then kept serving about the rrlatlvc strength o f the up Just what they wcrci looking for. two leagues than the 11 in a row Rice put a 1-2 pitch into the seats, won by the senior circuit since and Lynn’s grand slam came after ’ 1971. what most o f National Leaguers " I f they win the next 10 or wc do. thought should have been a called it doesn't mean a thing," Herzog third strike. said. " I t ’s a showcase for the fans." "I was ahead of the hitters, but I The 43.801 fans in Comiskcy didn’ t throw the pitch that would Park — predominantly American put them away," said Hammaker. L e a g u e r o o t e r s — r e s ig n e d who cam.c into the All-Star break themselves to seeing the Nationals with a 9-4 record and a healthy 1.70 make It an even dozen In a row after ERA. "I have no excuses. I was too the most haphazard of AL defensive All-Star Game W in O r L o s e , Y o u C a n B a n k O n E r n ie CHICAGO (UPI) — Win or lose, my man is Ernie Banks. Nothing gets him down. He keeps his perspective no matter what that score Is up there on the board. You should've seen him putting away some o f that finger-licking fried chicken in the losers' loekerroom Wednesday By MILTON R1CHMAN night after the National League All-Stnrs took thdlr worst lumps in 37 years from the American League, which suddenly Brett called attention to the Important threw off Its yoke following 11 straight part Simmons played in the American setbacks and 19 in the last 20. League’s victory. The Milwaukee re­ • Not since 1946 when they were ceiver was making his eighth All-Star annihilated. 12-0. did the Nationals ever appearance, thr first six of which were In absorb such a through beating as they the National League as a member of the did In this 50th anniversary contest at St. Louis Cardinals. Comiskcy Park that turned into a 13-3 Simmons started behind the plate for laugher for the Americans. Banks, the National League's honorary the American League Wednesday night captain, shook his head a bit sadly over and played the first three innings before . being replaced by Detroit's Lance Par­ the outcome. "It wasn't such a great night to play rish. He failed to get the ball out of the two, was It?" he offered, and even Infield in his two trips to the-plate, but Phillies manager Pat Corralcs. one of the Brett said Simmons was the only National League coaches, undressing American Leaguer who stayed in the alongside him. had to laugh over that dugoul for the entire game even though he played only three Innings. one. After the third inning when the "H e was the one leading the cheers on American 'Leaguers hammered AUoPr '•Ihe-benchv ’ Brett revealed. "H e never let Hammaker,,6an Francisco's ace lefty; for ,up: He1iept hollering ‘Action'.'./fiction ... six runs. Including Jfm Rice's bases- we want action.' I always knew he was a empty homer and Freddie Lynn’s grand very good competitor. I didn’t think he slam to go ahead 9-1, what else was was that kind o f cheerleader." there to do but laugh? When asked by a newsman why he Nobody on the American League stayed on the bench for the entire game bench was laughing In the first Inning while so many of the other players who when the Nationals Jumped in front, 1-0, were removed from the contest left for on a pair o f bark-to-back errors by the clubhouse, Simmons pointed to starting pitcher Dave Stieb and first himself and said, "1 wanted to win.” baseman Rod Carew less than three Whltey Herzog, the Cardinals manager minutes after the game began. It hap­ who handled the National League, did pened this way; not regard his team's loss as any S teve Sax, the D odgers second enormous calamity. baseman who has been having so much ” Wc Just got out butts kicked," he trouble with his throws lately, led off said. with an infield chop to Stieb. who had Commenting on the seven runs the plenty of time to get him. But the Blue American League scared against Ham­ Jays right-hander got a little excited and maker in the third Inning. Herzog said ballooned the ball over Carew's head for all the National Leaguers felt that the the first error. pitcher had struck out Lynn on the pitch Sax stole second and Montreal's Tim before his grand slam. Plate umpire Raines also tapped back to Stieb, whose George Maloney had called It a ball. throw to first was perfect this time. The Informed that the majority o f National sun setting Just above the roof o f the left Lcaguere felt that Hammaker had struck field grandstand got In Carew's eyes, him out before he hit his home run into causing him to miss the ball completely the upper right field scats with the bases for another error. When the play was full and two out. Lynn merely smiled over. Sax had scored after getting into a and Joked, "history won't record It that shoving match with catcher Ted Sim­ way. mons at the plate, and Raines had "I'll admit the pitch was close but I reached third. thought it was outside and the umpire On the American League bench. Carl agreed with m e." Lynn added. " I can Yastrzemski thought to himself what a remember a similar situation In the 1975 way this was to go out. The Red Sox’ World Scries I was in against the Reds. 43-year-old future Hall o f Famer was Don Gullctl threw me a two-strike pitch participating in his 18th All-Star game that I thought was outside but the and his final one because he's retiring at umpire disagreed with me. the end o f this season. "You know how that goes. You win "A fter those two first-inning errors. I some and you lose some." s a id ‘ h e r e w e g o a g a i n . ’ " ‘ said T h e A m erica n L eagu e had any Yastrzemski later on. number o f heroes in its victory. Fellows Fortunately for the American League, like Lynn. Stieb, Brett and Dave Win­ it didn't turn out that way. field, who collected three o f the winners' Stieb settled down nicely, getting out 15 hits. o f the Inning on only one run. First, he But I thought the real hero o f the struck out Andre Dawson and although ballgame was a fellow on the losing side. he walked A1 Oliver, he also struck out I mean Hammaker. who never so much two o f the National League's most offered a single alibi and said he was dangerous hitters In Dale Murphy and completely at fault for all the thirdMike Schmidt. inning carnage. He felt badly, but He retired the side In order in the managed to stay upbeat all the way. second Inning and again in the third " I hope to be back someday and I hope without yielding a single hit during his to do better." he spoke up. "1 guess you entire stint. By the time he turned over could say I'm down as far as I can go. but (h e p itc h in g to le ft-h a n d e r R ick I can't attribute to any nervousness or Honeycutt o f the Texas Rangers in the anything like that. I just didn't have fourth, the American League already had good stuff and R showed." the game on ice. Giant teammate Darrell Evans made a Kansas C ity’s G eorge Brett, who point or trying to cheer up Hammaker. played the whole game for the winners "I'm glad you got it out o f your » and had a triple, double and sacrifice fly. system ." he told Hammaker. "Y ou haven't had a bad outing since spring A seemed to speak for the all the American Leaguers. In commenting about the end training, so you had to have one coming. o f their long losing slide, he said, "It's The good part about this is that It won't bother your ERA a bit." ; about tim e." 'P&in In Sports Parade Cubs' Noles Gets 16 Days In Jail CINCINNATI (UPI) - Chicago Cubs pitcher Dickie Noles Is serving a 16-day Jail term for assaulting a Cincinnati police officer. Noles. 36. was convicted Wednesday o f assault and began serving his sentence at 5 p.m. EDT W ednesday at the \ century-old Cincinnati Workhouse. He Is, to be confined until July 22. Hamilton County Municipal Court Judge David Albanese rejected a plea by Noles’ attorney, Robert Hastings, to delay the sentence until the end o f the baseball season in October. effortB In the first Inning. LcadofT man Steve Sax reached w hen A L s ta r te r D ave S tie b overthrew first baseman Rod Carcw. Sax scored when Carew dropped Sticb’s toss on on easy grounder by Montreal's Tim Raines. Doth players and umpires put part of the blame for the succession of errors on the setting sun pecking over the third-base roof at ComIskcy, the site of the first All-Star gnmc exactly 50 years earlier. "When the National League was up in the first inning. I couldn’t see the ball at all nnd I'm sure Carew couldn’ t eith er." suld first-base umpire Harry Wcndclstedt. "ll was blinding." Sax said he was sure that the sun had interfered with Carew. "It was very tough to see over there." Sax said. "It was clear the sun was n factor." But the sun went down and so did the NL’s chances. The Nationals managed to score again only In the fourth and fifth Innings. Atlanta's Dale Murphy and Sax each collected an RBI. r ' •k e x t r d m v .. BATTERIES 0 0 6 o S f v OT. 50 M O N TH .$38.95 ea YOUR PRICE AFTER REBATE D 5 f V OT. (LIMIT 10) 60 MONTH . *44.95 ea OIL FILTERS $199 „ RESISTORS EA C H GROUP 12 4 1 5 W W w 7575 M ADE b y PU RO LATO R * M 0 S T U.S. CARS AUTO VALUE FO RD 6 QM PRO D U CTS AIR C LE A N E R BR EATH ERS 9 9 * ea I $3999 671-8804 10 APOPKA in W M a iaS i ■ 8 6 6 8 20 SANFORD M W 29* St 323-4470 M I DORA 6sMsa M aifle Cfc -383-8138 16 oz. STEAM ENGINE DEGREASER - Spray on a hot angina. Saa it d am . rirwa H off. A daan angina runs coolar looks nwaar. 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AUTOMOnVEl v ip f r EXXON 10W40 MOTOR OIL' IN TERD YN AM IC R E C H A R G E KIT W ITH * 0 A A FREO N AC7C Mondiy-Fridiy Suturday-Sunday 9:00-7:30 9:00-6:00 PartsCko Airmurnm/F Autoiul* AUTOM OTIVE ■ LEESBURG • lilM H M S L 1® ORLANDO SUPERM ARKET m t A M M ia tiw . “r o S & T WINTER GARDEN PA8T8 CITY alao In MIK8ITT ISLAND •TtTUIVIUI • " “ ST & S S * * * MTIillTI 6IACN •MI180U8NI •80CKLID0I • §77-2*61 �•• • • Everting HeraM, Sanford, PI. nrarsday, J*ly 7, IVt)—ZA Hagler, Duran Set For Nov. 10; Peete Eyes Milwaukee Open LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) — Marvin Hagler will put his World Boxing Association middleweight champi­ onship on the line Nov. 10 against Roberto Duran In a 15-round title, bout which could earn each fighter • 10 million. Dunes Hotel vice president Sidney Gathiid said Wednesday the two fighters and promoter Bob Arum reached agreement with hotel of­ ficials Tuesday night. Plans call for the fight to be shown on closed circuit television In the U.S. and 28 foreign countries. Gathrld said the fight would officially be announced today In New York. Duran, one of seven people to hold world championships In three sepa­ rate divisions, will seek to become the first to capture four when he meets Hagler. The former world lightweight and World Boxing Council welterweight champion returned from 2 Vi years of disgrace recently by scoring an eighth-round TKO on his 32nd birthday to take Davey Moore's WBA Junior middleweight crown. The bout erased the stigma o f a N ovem b er 1980 rem atch with Sugar Ray Leonard, when Duran quit In the eighth round. Duran, whose record Is now 76-4. earned about $400,000 In the Moore fight. Hagler, who had been talking about quitting because of there were too few opponents who could attract a large purse, watched at ringside when Duran displayed his ring savvy and punching power of old to take Moore's crown. Hagler said he was Impressed with Duran's return to form. Hagler easily retained his crown last month by beating Wllford Scyplon. Arum, who has promoted Haglcr's recent title fights, also has options on three Duran fights. Anim saved Duran's career after the boxer was upset last year by Kirkland Lalng. FRANKLIN. Wls. (UPI) For Calvin Peete, a two-time winner of the Greater Milwaukee Open, the Roundup GMO Is more than Just a tourna­ ment. It Is the birthplace o f a career that placed him among the game's top players. "This has been a very Important tournament In my career," he said Wednesday on the eve of the 1983 GMO. "It is very special to me because It was the first I played. "When I won the first time It gave me the confidence to go on after several lean years. And when I won last year It boosted my confidence again. Right now I feel my con­ fidence Is at an all-time high and I'd like to win number three." His pro debut came In the GMO In 1976, and even though he missed the cut It was special as his first PGA outing. Three years later. Peete got his first tournament win by taking the GMO. establishing him as a rising star. His second GMO win last summer Ignited his finest year, as he went on to win three more tournaments Fledgling NASI* member Team America met the New York Cosmos Wednesday night, and although Its much talked-about physical game may not have been enough to win, the Cosmos were hurt. M a r v in H a g le r ...T o f ig h t D o ra n and finish fourth In earnings with more than $318,000. Peete says another victory will not be easy, even though the field that begins play today In the $250,000 PGA event Is not a star-studded one — he Is the only one of the top 20 tour money-winners In the GMO. Lyman Hosts Sunshine SCORECARD District On Saturday; Rams Schedule Meets Dog Racing * Purely Pagan 4.40 0 (4 7) 44.M i T (7-W) f i t .M i SO ( M , 4-411) M .M i (1 9 .7 -a llU U .lt A - l. M 1 iH 4 n d l4 l1 U . t ll Lyman High School will be one of eight district sites for the Sunshine Stale Games Track and Field Qualifying Meets, Saturday. July 9. Florida athletes from age 13 to 39 will attempt (o finish In the top two In each event to advance to the Sunshine State Games Finals to be held July 22-23 at Showalter Field In Winter Park. Late registration will begin at Lyman at 2 p.m. and run until one hour before the participant's event. The field events begin at 3 p.m. and the running preliminaries begin at 5 p.m. The running finals are at 6:30 p.m. Lyman track coach David Huggins will coordinate the meet. For Information, call Huggins at 862-2275. Elsewhere on the track agenda, coach Mike Gibson will hold his Third Annual Lake Mary Summer Track Meets beginning on July 11 and following on consecu­ tive Mondays through August 8. Eleven age groups (six and under, seven-eight, nine-10. 11-12. 13-14. 15-16. 17-18. 19-29. 30-39, 40-49 and 50-over) will make up the competition. Field events begin at 5 p.m. and running events begin at 6:30 p.m. To enter one or two events, the fee Is .50. Three to five events costs $1.00. Ribbons will go to the first three places in each age group. INBRIEF Furlout 4th-Quarter Pratt U ftt Cook't Corner To Win A furious fourth-quarter press enabled Seminole Cook's Comer to outscore Osceola. 23-7, en route to a 68-60 come back victory Wednesday night In AAU Basketball action at Seminole High. Osceola had opened up a 10 point lead, 53-43, by the end of the third quarter, but Cook's Comer put on the press In the fourth quarter and Osceola ran out of gas. Willie Mitchell led the way for Cook's Comer with 21 points followed by James Rouse with 18. In Junior Varsity action, Seminole ran to a 77-43 victory behind Robert Hill's 18 points. Darryl Williams added 12 points. Mike Wright tossed in 11 and Jerry Parker added 10 for Seminole. Seminole Cook's Comer will try to make it three wins in three days tonight In a matchup with Lake Brantley at Lake Brantley High. The Junior Varsity game begins at 6:30. At Super Stmlnala Wadnttday night re iu tti Firet rare — 1/14, B: 91.9) 7 Blushing Spirit 1)40 I M 9.40 S C P 'a Y a c k y la w 7.40 19.90 NATIONAL IEA0U E 4 Lucky Sal 9 40 S*»t 0(9-51 *1.90; T (9-5-4) 491.90 W L Pci 01 S*cand rare - »a. Oi M . ll 41 94 .597 Montreal 5 Vallay Jo* IS 40 7.40 9.00 91 94 .514 It* Philadelphia 40u**n Llttl* 4 40 540 St Lout* 46 94 504 1 4 Bonita Kally 10 40 91 41 411 4 Chicago Q (14) 94.M i T (14-4) SU .M i OD Pithburgh 94 49 447 4t* (I S) M.M 90 50 .975 191* New York Third rare — 9/14. D: 91.17 Wnt I You Bat I'll Win IS M M O 9.40 44 91 419 9 Howdy Clown 9.90 7.40 47 91 409 I 1 Bonita B ill 9 00 41 90 .519 71* Q 0-91 M.M/T (1-9-1117MB 40 40 .140 9 Fourth rare - 5/14,0: 9147 99 40 .494 91* 4 Van Rykar 0 40 9 40 9 00 94 47 490 1)1* 9 Bonita Robber 4 40 9.00 Wtdattdiy't Rated 0 CO's Avenger 5 00 American laagut 19. N*lion*l league 9 Q (94) 1M0; T (4-94) 9f4.M TkanAiy'iOamtt Filth rare -S /1 4 . A: M i l No Gama* Scheduled 4 Mora Taa Graham 10.40 7.40 4.M Friday'* 0a mat 4 Watt Wind Gold 1.90 410 Atlanta at Montreal, nlgnt 5 Rich Balia 5.40 Houtton *1 flaw York, night Q (44144441 T 14-4-5) 1BM.B0 Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night Pithburgh at Lot Angela* night t ilt h rare - »*. B: M.I9 9 Y o P a lla 4.40 5 00 4.90 St Louil at San Diego, night 1 Atway* Prettlng 7.00 4 00 Chicago at San Francltco. night 4 Snaaky Duka 4 40 Q (0-9) 4144; T 19-14) 4BS4Bi BIO 0(44.1-1)457.44 Savanth rare -5 /1 4 , Ci 91.47 1 Downy R o m II.M 4 40 4.90 Toronto 49 >9 144 1 DH Bonita Rogar 1.40 140 Biltlmore 49 94 .55) 1 4 DH Gold Coast Ire 1.40 l.M Detroit 41 19 499 9 Q (1-9) 10.44; (14) ll.M ; T (1-94) New York 41 1) 599 1 IM.BBi (14-9) 115.00 Milwaukee 90 97 907 4<* Eighth r a r e - 5/14, Ct 11.99 Bo*ton 99 90 904 41* I Stabat'i Dream M OO 94 00 5.40 Cleveland 94 44 494 10 9 Bantry Boy 14.00 5 40 Wool 5 Fancy Fare 1.00 T out 44 14 .944 O ( H ) 47.00; T (4-9-0) BOMB Catitamii 41 94 .559 9 W— k ra w — 1/14. C l 4444 Chicago * 17 .519 9*» lO w y t L a d u . ■11.40 to o 7.00 Kama* City 17 14 .107 4* 4 R K Boaton Blacky 7.00 1.40 Oakland 97 al 449 I Muvwtoh 91 at .407 lit* J F ire Bow 4.M Q (4-1) 41441 T Ba (9-4-0) 11444; Seem* It SI J70 1)1* 00(44)14744 Wtdaotdty'i Rated 14th r a r e - 0/14, At 11.44 American League 19. National Laagut 9 4 Rowdy Taian 4.40 1.40 4.40 Thanday'i Gaatet 4 M y Unicorn 5 00 9.40 No Game* Scheduled I Wyldo Angola 9.40 Friday'* (Mint* O (44) 1444; T (44-1154.M New York at Kenut City, night 11th r a r e - H . B : M J 7 Cleveland at Mlnrwtoto. night 9 Spur 4 40 1.40 9.40 Milwaukee of Chicago, night 4 C rlm * P a y t 9 00 110 Oak land at Detroit. nigM 1 I'm A Dam* 4 40 Tout at Toronto, night 0 ( 1 4 ) 11.44; T (14-1) 144.44 Seattle at Baltimore, night llt h rare — 1/14, Ci H .U CaiiternU et Ballon, night 9 Ha Ha* Wing* 17 40 14 40 1 40 1 Chlckan Wing* 4 40 1 40 7 Bonita Earla 1.40 Q (1-1) M.44; T (9-1-7) 714.44; Sugar 4: 19 7 5 14-4-4) no winner tar 41IJ44 llt h rare — 7/14, D: 45.99 7 Bonita Tanker 14 40 5 40 7.00 4 Dealer Danny 1.40 5.90 N** Jtn ty t 17 • WtVilngton 4 14 • Ctfrtril Oirtliaa ■ Michigan I) 4 • y CNc*go I) 4 4 Tampa S4y II 7 I Birmingham 9 f I Facfflt DuttH* ■04kl4nd 9 9 I Lot Angola* I 10 I D*nv*r 7 II I Afliona 4 14 I Baseball _I-C -»■ --* ..M ■*MVniM - Tin# lm Cn Eugene "T orch y" Clark, the only basketball coach the University of Central Flordla has ever known, has submitted a "conditional resigna­ tio n " letter to UCF athletic director Bill Peterson. Clark was reportedly not happy with the support given the basketball program as It tried to move up to a Division I status with the football program. Clark asked for a two-semester sabbatical and said he would like to continue as a physical education professor at the school. The resignation la effective on Aug. 31. During hit 14-year career at UCF, Clark won 276 games and loat Just 69. He consistently had hla Knights vying for post-season honors, going to the final four six times. UCF has won four Sunshine State Conference titles in the past eight years. Sanford's Ruben Cotton was one of the many talented performers to play for Clark. Clark's move leaves UCF without a coach or an assistant with Zeke Kinney having resigned in May to pursue his docotorate. Earthquakes 3, Sounders 2 At San Jose. Calif.. Golden Bay's Jan Goosens, MlhalJ Kerl and Germain Igleslas scored In the shootout to lift the Earthquakes to a 7-0 home record. In regulation. David Kemp of Seattle opened the scoring at 52:45. followed by two goals by Goossens to give the Eartquakes a 2-1 lead at 69:42. Seattle's Steve Daley tied the score at 82:44. but neither team could score in two overtime periods. 99) 114 4)7 .999 747 44) 447 447 411 MB 4)1 4U 94) S4| 997 771 )7I )44 .500 .444 909 777 ) lf 744 704 HI 917 ITS »4 417 yclinchadptayeribarih Pl#y*fh Ootardoy'iOtM (AD That! EOT) Chicago *t Philadelphia.1;M p m Sander'*Oamt Wednetdiy'i (truth Toronto 7. Tutu 1 New York A Team America 0 Golden Bay 9. Seattle 9. thootout Thunder'* Game Montreal at Vancouver. IBM pm Oakland at Michigan, i r pm Deals Friday'* 0a me Toronto at Team America, night USFL PM/TWI4 4US Maryland - Named Dick Edell of Army at lecro*** coach Merchant Marin* Academy - Named George Paterno athletic director. n / V W Z ^ x O r? ^ in 4M0 U7 RH/HU4 47Jl 140 PZH/THtl U N it i nmrrmi in mimstt FLEA CONTROL STARTS OUTSIDE! mas H UDSO N SPRAYERS 1 a r e now I ON SALE A superb sprayer lor long service, greater e a s e o l use in garden, agriculture and indus try Heavy duly poly ethylene tank and polyolefin pu m p— virtually corrosionproof. Lightweight Long reach hose and extension, adjustable nozzle 3-gallon size 19 Clark 'Conditionally' Qultt Though the Cosmos won 4-0, they may have lost the services o f veteran Giorgio Chlnaglia. Chlnaglia pulled a hamstring chasing down a pass and may be sidelined for'as much as three weeks. Steve Moyers headed In the only goal of the first half at 26:02 after a pass from Julio Cesar Romero during the game. Romero, who Is making a comeback from Injuries, added another assist and a goal. *‘ l had a lot more cofldcnce today," said Romero. "1 felt good for the first time this year." The Cosmos broke the game open with three goals within a 17-minute span midway through the second half. Romero scored on a header at 55:40. Roberto Cabanas on a soft shot from the middle at 65:06 and Vladislav Bogleevlc on a left-footed blast at 72:33. Goalkeeper Hubert Blrkonmeler anchored a steady Cosmos defense with eight saves. BUssard 2, R o v g k a tck s 1 At Toronto. Blizzard forward Jimmy Nlcholl scored two sec­ o n d -h a lf g o a ls In c lu d in g the game-winner with less than three minutes left. Nlcholl opened the scoring ofT a Pasquale Deluca pass at 76:38. Tulsa's Barry Wallace retaliated at 86:45 on an unassisted goal, but Nlcholl bounced the winner In 44 seconds later ofT a free kick. Hr Mm r u u n i 4US rut reoii 4M* n *471014 out PMVTMI* IMS nivraui UN rnvraii tu t FZ.T lit MS 111 144 Ml 174 Reg. $48.85 * 7 9 .9 5 FINANCING AVAILABLE 775 N. Hwy. 17-92 CatM ftttry ICC HAST CARS A U N T T % MBs Nerth Of Oaf Track 04. New Naan ■aa.-frl 0 A»S:30 PM Sat 0 A » l W CALL FOR APPOMTMDfT 0 S 1 4 IT T H0UKS WE H AVE M OVED MON '*1 PH. 322 7480 I Kf Nf H A V ‘ S.-M j k l ) ST. LOUIS (UPI) — The St. Louts Cardinals have asked waivers on veteran pitcher Jim Kaat. perhaps signaling an end to hla illustrious career. Unless. he la claimed by another team, the 44-year-old Kaat'a major league career will end after 25 seasons. 898 games. 283 victories and 4.528 Innings pitched. The Cardinals asked waivers on .Kaat Wed­ nesday for the purpose o f giving him his unconditional release. The move came a day after they acquired left-hander Dave Rucker from the Detroit organization, completing the trade that sent Doug Bair to the Tigers. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A grievance will be filed this week or early next week by the Major League Players Association on behalf o f relief pitcher Steve Howe, who was fined 054.000 and placed on three years’ probation by the Loa Angeles Dodger*. KARIMS fcjr Kaat, 44, Oats Walvod �• % * »A-Ev«nlnfl Herald, Santord, FI. Thurrelay, July 7, m3 Memos Point To Carter L a k e M a r y M a y B u y W a te r F ro m C o u n ty By Donna Bates H erald S ta ff W rite r The Lake Mary City Commission at its 7:30 p.m. meeting today will consider whether to approve the concept of Seminole County providing water to n planned new subdivision off Country Club Road. T h e planned 43.14-acre subdivision. Country Downs, is to l>c comprised of one* halfacrc minimum sized lots. A contract with the county would have to Itc executed providing for the city to buy wnter in bulk, then rc-sell it to the homes In Country Downs much like It currently buys water from the city or Sanford and re-sells it io some 951 customers within Lake Mary. The meeting will begin with a work shop session at 7:30. followed by the official meeting at H p.m. at city hall. I5H N. Country Club Road. In other business, the commission will c o n s id e r c h a n g in g th e z o n in g from agrlcullure to single family home residential on a portion of the 223-acre tract owned by Residential Communities of America. It will also cqnsldcr a change to multiple-family district for a portion of the property. The RCA tract is located at Rantoul Lane and Slate Road 46A. More than 700 housing units arc to be built on the parcel. A request Trout RCA for the zoning change was tabled on June 17 to give City Attorney Robert Pctree time to prepare a legal opinion. The opinion was requested after City Com­ missioner Kenneth King expressed concerns that portions of the H6.69 acres planned for tnwnhousc development are In a flood plain which he described as some of the highest water recharge area in the cltv. public defender. It Is now a mandate situation. Miss Jennings said. Sclph. R-Casselberry, sponsored calling for the refund of "There Is now a significant way of recovering funds. If state tuxes cities, counties and school hoards paid for these people have nuythlng that can be recovered." Miss gasoline will mean significant dollars for local govern­ Jennings said, adding "bleeding hearts don’t love It. but ment to use elsewhere. rest oft he people do.*' Another piece of legislation she sponsored Includes "I couldn't believe that there was still a crack In definitions of development needed by the East Central finding missing children." she said, noting new law now Florida Regional Planning Council since the Florida requires law enforcement to immediately feed informa­ Supreme Court struck down some language effecting tion on missing children Into the Florida crimes that organization, composed of delegates from local information computer, providing a statewide computer governments in seven East Central Florida counties. network. Also fed into the statewide network ore dental While Altamonte Springs Is brand new to Miss records of missing persons. Jennings’ district, she sponsored legislation granting "M y grentest disappointment and a continual one is stale funds of $85,000 toward the SI 10,000 cost for an that we didn't get home on tim e." Miss Jennings said, Altamonte Springs drainage project. adding white Florida’s legislative process Is the best In With the public concern about restitution by criminals the work. It has the human element which makes It for the cost of housing and the existing authority of great on the one hand and causes problems on the other. judges to assess court costs to those defended by the —Donna Estes PARIS (UP1) — Armed Iranian hijackers, acting under orders from I heir leader in exile, today began freeing 179 hostages aboard an Iranian jumbo Jet that was commandeered from Tehran to Paris via Kuwnit The first group of about 50 hostages walked to an ulr|x>rt bus waiting on the tarmac only moments after exiled Iranian leader Massoud Rujuvl arrived at the airport nnd barked the order for the captives release over a control tower radio. "Open the door o f the plane, free the passengers, slay In the plane anti I will come to talk to you." Rajavi told the five or six hijackers, who earlier threatened to blow up the plane with ull aboard. "Yes. commander. I will follow your orders." the leader of the hijackers said on the radio monitored by Journalists. The hijackers, who eommandered the Iran Air Jet on a domestic flight Wednesday from Tehran to the summer resort of Shiraz, had not specified any demands, the spokesman said. • • • TUNIS. Tunisia (UPII - Palestine Liberation Organization mediators arrived from Syria carrying rebel demands that Yasser Arafat tem porarily step down as leader o f the mainstream Fatah guerrilla group. Mediators had agreed with the rebels tin several principles, including a pledge not to solve Palestinian differences by force, a decision tantamount to a formal cease-fire between the rebels and Arafat loyalists in Lebanon's Hckaa Valley. The rebels have demanded that Ararat openly reject President Reagan's Middle Easl peace plan and a return to u jxjJlcy o f mllllnry confrontation against Israel. Hostages Still Alive NAIROBI. Kenya (UPII — Sudanese guerrillas backed off their threat to kill five Western aid workers, including two Amerirans. today anti said they would continue ransom negotiations. The Southern Sudan Liberation From guerril­ las had threatened to kill the hostages at 8 a.m. local time (I a.m. EDT| if their demands for 150 pairs of shoes. 150 sets of clothing, drugs and S I89.000 were not met. The abductors originally said they would shoot their captives Wednesday but were |K-rsuadrd to postpone the execution. have a starting salary of $12,700. Inn rather It Is true for teachers at the top end of the scale, who have been In the profession 10 years or longer and earn an average $19,000 per year. WASHINGTON (Ul'l) — Bulgaria's athbassador In W ashington has vigorously denied his commitnlst-ruled country was anyway Involved tn the assassin atio n uttem pt against Pope .John Paul II Miss Jennings gave Hughes a copy o f a study by the state Department o f Commerce showing that teacher salaries in Florida when adjusted for cost of living and cost of taxes in comparison with northern slates rank 16th in the nation. Referring to Dagg's earlier report. Sclph said that Gov. Hob Graham has not yel signed the "RAISE bill" into law. but It Is expected that he will. IIIM ir.M U C O bfeued O U A L tu a l (R jfa u d (jiu u k d jft---- Henley noted that a clause in the teachers' contract calling for the teaehlng of five class periods dally could be negated when the new law takes elTrct, according to another contract clause. Hut Henley added if Hint clause were used, it eould not be renegotiated In a new contract. Dagg res]xuidcd that It Is un­ realistic to expect'a teacher to teach six 55- minute classes per day and Dagg udded that it could not be expceled Butt seniors and Juniors who have paced themselves all through high school to meet the requirement of 20 credits for gradu­ ation would suddenly be required lo have 22 credits. "T h e new requirement would have to lie phased tn with freshmen and sophomores." he said. Classes would huve to be changed from 55 minutes each to 50 minutes each. Dagg said, noting this would lose the schools some state money based on 55- minute classes Hughes called the "RAISE"* bill and Its concept commenduble. hut. he added, "w e are now talking uboul a lot of rescheduling for students before school starts In late August."-Donna Eatca in 1981. Sloyan Zhulev. the Sulla governm ent's envoy in W ashington since late 1980. met W ednesday with reporters at an unusual news conference, The soft-spoken dlplo- mat only once c: some anger at a suggesting the Sm spy agency ran tin fan secret serv m ig h t h a ve hi tinialely responsl p lot to k ill th trccausc of his influence In Poland. Zhulev denied complici­ ty. said none o f the allega­ tions had been proved and blamed the Western press for "an artificially created campaign of slander." * INCLUDING LOT 3 B edroom , lV a Baths, Central H eat & A ir Con dition in g, G.E. Range, W all-To-W all C arpeting One-Car G arage, M any O ther Features. * *3 7 ,9 0 0 Including Lot. M o rtga ge Am ount *3 8 ,4 0 0 ' *326 P rin cip le G Interest Per M onth FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified m i l M OKi NOW "OR CALL" FOR FULL DETAILS 929 EM B A S SY DR.. D ELTO NA ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED★ SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET PUBLISHED BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED K IM B ER LY SUE BANKS M iss K im h e r ly Sue Hanks. 19. of New Hope Road. Orlando, died Sat­ urday in Orlando as the result of drowning. Ikrrn In Cincinnati. Ohio, she was u waitress and a Protes­ tant. She is survived by her m o th e r . J o y K a ru ss . Knoxville. Tcnn.: six sis­ ters. Shelia Kay Hanks. Shuw n R en e e H anks. Uridgcltc Dianna Banks. Elizabeth Ann Branch. Tonya Unlbcc Henderson, a ll o f K n o x v ille , and Mickey A u grlia Louise B anks o f O c o e e : tw o brothers. B illy W ayne Banks and Enoch Banks Jr..bothofKnoxvlllr. G r u m k o w -G a i n e s Ikingwood Is In charge o( arrangements. MRS. A LIN E CONYERS Mrs. Aline Conyers; 57. o f 1207 Lincoln Court. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Dorn Feb. 11. 1925. In Daytona Beach, she was a house­ wife. Survivors Include two daughters. Arlene Conyers o f Sanford and Slynla Clarke or New Smyrna B eat'll: on e gran dson . Johnny Jackson Jr. o f Sanford; two aunts. May Belle Allen. Bunnell, Mrs. Ethel Johnson o f Sanford: Assorted sires iflrf colors Polyester cotton COUPON CLOTH W l j j DRESS PRINTS 45 Wide Machine Wiihtblr COUPO YOUR CHOICE 16 02 Shieddcd fojm Or 1? 0/ Poly Fill AREA DEATHS S M fe riH tra M r o . a n mat , t o * * * , w . « n i If you're a nondrinker explore the benefits you receive from us on Auto. Life, Home or Church Hughes added that teachers must have time lor class preparation. Dagg said tf state funding for the additional teachers that will be required by the "R A IS E " bill Is not provided, "the only thing we can do Is go line Item by line Item in the budget to Hud $1 million." Bulgarians Deny Involvement In Pope Shooting SEND TOs Cremation Explained WE SPECIALIZE IN INSURANCE FOR THE NON-DRINKER RAISE' Costs Predicted Continued from Page 1A two members of the legislation delegation lo gel informal Ion to assist them tn making decisions on funding hills exjieeted to be consid­ ered during a special legislative session next week. Administrators attending the meeting were: School Superintendent Hob Hughes. Dagg, Assistant Superintendent for fi­ nance Roger Harris and Lyman High School principal. Carlton Henley. Hughes urged-the two legislators to push for giving the county school board more discretionary money If the plan is adopted to take away some of the power boards now have to make decisions locally on a portion of l he school taxes levied. The current plan being talked atMuit In Tallahassee is to require boards to levy a tax which now they can either levy or not. Hughes sold school boards need the flexibility to shift funds for special needs. Asked about Seminole's ranking In teacher salaries. Hughes said the county Is in the top six In the state. Dagg noted that this Isn't correct as far as the entry level teachers which Arafat Should Step Down1 Uu INSURANCE COMPANIES (Continued from page I A) Anti-Khomeini Hijackers Begin Freeing Hostages m nomic policy written by Carter presi­ dential aides Anne Wexler nnd Alonzo McDonald, documents from Carter’s budget director. James Mrlulrye Jr.. and Council o f Economic Advisers Chairman Charles Selniltze. Jones told the Post he had only met the mole once and never knew the man's name. He said the material was given to him unsolicited. He also denied having anything to do with obtaining the Carter debate papers. Jones wrote one covering memo addressed to William Casey. Ed Meese and Robert Gray, all then top officials o f the Reagan campaign, saying: "According to latest Information from While House mole (all 0:30 on Oct. 27. the following Is President Carter’s Itinerary for the remainder of the campaign." L a w m a k e r s P r a is e S e s s io n • • • W ORLD It was also noted that RCA currently plans to concentrate much of the lownhouse development In a corner of the section to leave the flood-prone area vacant and yet build the six units per acre which would have been allowed on the entire parcel. This is the portion of the property rezoned for multifa m IIv units. Some I3G.2H acres also are requested to be rezoned for single family homes. Peirce's opinion Is to say whether the city can legally permit the developer to build a total of six units per acre, concentrated In one corner of the properly while leaving another section vacant. The RCA proposed development Is called ” Thc Hills at Lake Mary." The City Commission will officially tally the votes and announce the city's mascot tree, selected bv the people of Lake Marv. W ASHINGTON (UPI| Memos written by two aides to President Carter were sent to top Reagan campaign nides less than a month before the election by u volunteer who said they were provided by a "W hile House mole.*’ it was reported today. The memos were among a stack of Reagan campaign documents ob­ tained by The Washington Post from a collector of campaign memorabilia given permission to lake mnteria! from a dumpster behind Reagan's campaign headquarters. The newspaper said the Carter adm inistration documents, some written on formal While House sta­ tionary. were provided to the Reagan campaign by volunteer Daniel Jones. The Post said the Information In­ cluded White House memos on eco­ n u m erou s n iec e s und nephews. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. -F u n e ra l M f v i c t tor M rt Aline Conyert. 57. ot >707 Lincoln Court. Sen lord, who died Sunday, w ill be Saturday at noon al New Bethel M lu lo n a ry B a p lllt Church with the Rev Robert Doctor o lllcletlng Viewing ) I p.m Frldey In the chapel. Bur tel w ill be at llg h lto o l C e m e te ry , S e n lo r d S u n r tie Funeral Home In charge. The Familym of (lie late Him. Rosezelu Delreville wish tn express their sincert* Ihunks to ull for (lie kindliest* shown during our hour of sudnes*. 45” Wide Potyester/Cottun Reg S? 48 PRICES GOOD ONLY AT SANFORD PLAZA May God Bless, The Delreville’s D IG N IF IE D YO G C A N BE A S S U R E D O F .P E R S O N A L A T T E N T IO N A N D C A R E FU L C O M P L E T IO N O F E VE RY D E T A IL O F T H E SERVICE C A L L US FO R IN F O R M A T IO N 905 Laurel A ve., Sanford 1 R obert Brisson, D irector IM.>«" II outturn uu �i PEOPLE LODGE 1851 Ellen Wilke, A .H . Donaldson Repeat Vows Ellen Marie Wilke and Stephen Harry Donaldson were married June 18. at noon, at the First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. The Rev. Dr. Virgil L. Bryant Jr. performed the double ring ceremony. The bride's aunt. Miss Joan Wilke, was organist amd presented nuptial selections. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Wilke. 1401 Sanford Avc.. Sanford. The bride­ groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan Donaldson Jr.. 13 Chlpola Trail. Sorrento. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal white poly-organza gown fashioned along the enpirc silhouette. The Chant lly lace bodice, lavishly embellished with seed pearls, featured a Queen Anne neckline and bishop sleeves. Women OfThe Moose Officers O ffice rs Installed to serve Women of the Moose, Sanford, for the 1983-84 season are, front row ,from left, Lois Flllo tte, recorder; Irene M ille r, J r . regent; Inez Sessions, Sr. regent; and Johnnie M ae Robinson, chaplain. B ack row: Ruth Eve, J r , graduate regent, left, and Sandy Moore, treasurer. J2 Health Clinics Open In Oviedo And G eneva •; The Sem inole County Health Department announces the grand opening o f a new health clinic In Oviedo at the police station. 42 S. -Central Avc. The clinic will be open from B to 11a.m. every Tuesday. The health department also has a health clinic located on First Street in Geneva. The hours for that clinic are 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. every second and fourth Friday of the month. The clinics are being conducted by a Public Health Nurse. The following services arc provided at both clin ics: blood pressures, diabetic and tuberculosis screening tests, Immunizations for children, vision test, hearing test by referrals. other inform ation and referral services, dispensing of medication to chronic disease patients, weights, hemoglobins, urine tests, stool testing for parasites and free health pamphlets. The clinics are open to the public. For information call the Seminole County Health Departm ent at 322-2724. A triangular insert of cascading layers of Chantilly lace highlighted the front o f the (larcd skirt that gracefully extended Into a chape) train edged in Chantilly lace. A Juliet cap secured her waltz-length veil o f imported illusion enhanced with lace (rim and rccmbroldcrcd Chantilly lace appliques. She carried a colonial bouquet of white sweetheart roses, baby's breath and fern showered with delicate white lace streamers. Miss Ann Gocmbcl of Palatka attended he bride as maid o f honor. She wore a pale blue door-length gown of sheer organza over bridal taffeta styled with a sweetheart neckline accented witlwa soft bow and short puffed sleeves. The full skirt was bordered with a double ruHlc, shirred knee-high on the side. A Dior bow with trailing streamers defined the low back of the fitted bodice. She wore a blue lace headpiece adorned with a spray of baby's breath and carried a traditional nosegay o f white daisy pompons, baby's breath and fer;i with blue lace streamers. Bridesmaids were the Misses Christie Graham, cousin o f the bride: Susie Anderson and Dawn Donaldson, sister o f the bridegroom. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Daniel Donaldson of Sorrento screed his brother as best man. Usher-groomsmen were Bernard Wilke, brother of the bride; Rick Gardner and John Donaldson, brother o f the bridegroom. Ex's Altar Duties Defended D E A R A B B Y t I did not agree with "Sentimental's” desire to have her mother walk her down the aisle and give her away Instead o f her father because her parents were divorced. And worse yet, you said there was nothing "Im prop er" about it. and encouraged her to do so. What an Insult to her father! I'm glad I wasn't Invited to that wedding. My ex-husband and I have been divorced for 18 years, but he walked our two daughters down the aisle, which made everyone very happy. After all. he is their father: he did give them tlfe. He may have been a lousy husband, but If it w eren ’ t for him. I w ou ldn't have my wonderful children. O R ATBPU L • DEAR G R ATEFU L: "Sentimental" said she preferred to have her mother walk her down the aisle instead o f her father, not because they were divorced, but because her mother had raised her alone — with no help from her father. This, in my book, makes him a "lou sy" father who did not deserve the honor of givin g his daughter away. (He gave her away years ago.) DEAR ABBYt Regarding the boy who Chose to get his high school diploma even though he was in jail: Hurrah for hlml Send me his address and I’ll send him a graduation present. E X '"C O N " COLLEGE QRATUATE D EAR GRADi Sorry. Neither the name of the boy nor his location was disclosed in the letter, but thanks for a sweet and generous thought. DEAR ABBYt How can I persuade my husband to start getting professional haircuts at a barber shop? He Is quite content to have me cut his hair, although I have had no training and the results arc mediocre — to say the least. When we married 10 years ago and we both were In graduate school, he usked me to cut his hair in order to save money. I did. and It's bean my job ever since. We arc both working professionally now and he can well afford to go to a barber shop, but he doesn’t see any sense in "throwing out" money. I have stalled, hoping he would go to a barber, but he Just waits until I cut Ills hair. He has never been vain about his appearance and doesn't care whether his hair is long, short, stylish, or not. If he were your husband, how would you handle It? HIS LOVING W IFE DEAR W IFE : I would say. "Honey, you deserve to look splfficr. If you don't want to go to a professional barber for yourself, please do It for m e." D EAR AB BY: I married when I was 22. Three years later I had a baby girl. (She was planned.) When our daughter was 4. we had another child. Before I gave birth, m my) husband and 1 decided that if we had a boy our family would be complete. We were lucky. We had a beautiful baby boy. and 1had my lubes tied. The Lord took our son from us last November, and now we want another child. Is It possible to have my lubes "untied” now? I am 33. HOPING DEAR HOPINOt Depending on the type of tubal ligation you had. your chances for becoming pregnant again following a reversal operation are between 70 percent and 80 percent. Good luck. DEAR ABBYt With the battle for bigger defense budgets going on in Congress, would it not be appropriate to remind your readers of the enclosed remarks from a speech Dwight D. Elsenhower delivered before the American Society of Newspaper Editors in April of 1953? M.E.G., ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. DEAR M.E.O.t Yes. Indeed. And thank you for It: "Every gun that is made, every warship launched, every rocket fired signifies. In the final sense, a theft from those who hunger and arc not fed, those who are cold and are not clothed. This world In arms is not spending money alone. It is spending the sweat of its laborers, the genius of its scientists, the hopes o f Its children...This is not a way of life at all in any true sense. Under the cloud of war. It !b humanity hanging on across of Iron." *444 2-SPEED W ASHER • 4 Cycle* Including Permanent Prest-Knit* • 4 Water Level* To Match Load S in • S Weeh/fUnse Temperature Combinations Rotary Officers officer* to serve the Lake M ery Rotery Club during the forthcom ing club year: D r. Bobby Sharp, president; Bob B e ll J r „ secretary; and David M ealor, vice president. The treasurer I* M eson Wharton. HOMt APPLIANCt Immediately following the ceremony, the bride's aunts, the Misses Jean and Joan Wilke, were hostesses to a wedding luncheon in fellowship hall of the church. After n wedding trip to the Florida Keys, the newlyweds arc making their home In Sanford. The bride is a June. 1983 graduate of Seminole High School. The bridegroom is employed by Brown Bovcri Electrics. Consum er Research Has Fund Raising Program s The Central Florida Chapter for Con­ sumer Research has named Kathy and Ken Brindle as Its research directors for Orange. Seminole, Osceola. Lake, Polk. Volusia and Brevard counties. The local chapter will concentrate on fund raising programs for church organizations, civic clubs, service clubs, athletic and band booster clubs, fralernity/sorority pro­ jects. social groups and any non-profit orgunlzatons in the designated area. The Idea is simple: every day. millions o f Am ericans sim ply discard their grocer)’ store cash register tapes. The UFI Grocciy Tape Purchase Plan is a way to turn these discarded tapes Into hard cash. Under the fund raising program. United Financial Incentive*. You're never too old (or too young) to leam how to make Mends and be popular. For Abby's booklet on popularity, send SI. plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby. Popularity. PO. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. Sale Priced At Only M rs. Stephen H a rry Donaldson ou p on ^ Inc. (UF11 will purchase these tapes each' month as outlined In their rules and regulations. UFI Is a well-known, respected and recognized leader In the area o f financial marketing and promotions. The millions upon millions' ol grocery tapes that UFI purchases each year represent a "gold mine" of valuable marketing informa­ tion. This data Is made available to the grocery marketing Industry — at a good price. Anyone belonging to an organlzaton who wishes to learn more about the UFI Grocery Tape Purchase Plan for Fund R aising can call the directors at 305/695-3135 or write the chapter at 242 T w elve League Circle, Casselberry. 32707. �A 3E—Evtnlw HtraM, Sanford, FI. 5o/f Deficiency Can r Result In Weakness Thureday, July 7,1963 "1*J V T O AAV I (co b s V O U N E V E R LISTEN 48 Pins, for om 49 Express 50 Contwnporeiy m p la in t s 3 * ^ *• 13 Detail 14 High prittt of iirsst 18 Foreloktn 16 Hfoti winds 17 T ils |st) 18 Crest of hair 20 Puts up YOUR POG UAG NfeRY UN-POGGY TASTES YEAH, HE'S Lamb non lJ U S T B E C A U S E I I LIKE B EA R N A IS E ON MV O O S6Y r B IS C U IT S BECOME TOO M UCUO FA GOURM ET 46 GifiMn trtta 47 Om (Gw ) 48 Antarctic M i 1 T H E BORN LO SER 2 3 4 'cWEfT yMKE SURE jpTHfcjYsrarir F N E P .A C E ? IA nd 7 6 5 9 ■ 12 13 14 18 16 17 ■ 20 19 18 c h .i w i u P5ST...O RETD- 22 10 11 20 30 47 46 21 1” 7 kindly L/ 24 25 26 iVTTC ■ J■ J■ ■ ■ ■ ■F j mZJ 29 _ 1” 33 31 34 30 3, J 37 39 31 40 42 I DON'T BELIEVE n r m o st guvs io v e SMALL BATHING SUITS, VERONICA.' TRUE, BUT THIS LIFEGUARDWAS a suer 44 46 SO 81 62 53 54 SB 50 67 88 49 THE LIFEGUARD SAID M V SWIMSUIT WAS TOO SMALL T 43 -2 HOROSCOPE YOU* BIRTHDAY JULY 8,1983 EEK A M EEK THE. WCCLD15fi&jCMIUG SO IKHUKAUT'S HARD TOKEEP U?. . NOMAHER HOU AIERT VtU«E.V3UEESUL80MBAHJW 9 itP U PHHCPMEUTS... AG LONS A S KIDS N STILL S E T UP SIDEWALK STANDS TO SE LL COOKIES AND LEMONADE, IT PRO VES 'ME HAVE A FEW OLD-FASH­ IONED VALUES L E F T / / x e e s 'r t x jR ElECTROUC GAMES, WORD R4XE5505, (ZH^PUTEB. RARDOU... D i3 r n A L S i % i E M S . . . H a u WE RE NOT A S SOPHISTICATED AG ME THINK WE A R E . ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) N o rm a lly y o u ’ re v e ry happy when good things happen for your friends, but today you might not applaud loo loudly for a pal o f whom you're a bit envious. VIKOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Just because you didn't think o f It first Is not a valid reason to shoot down the Ideas proposed by your associates. ^ v ic w ® ( W iu-^OU \ JU S T LOOK \ AT 1W OSE 1 CLO U P f o r m a t io n s MOTTH0? MATURE\ WIGHT IS SAVING 16A L~ J w LOT OF WORK-a ? r i( LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't be reluctant to stand up for your rights today If you feel you're gelling the short end o f a deal. Your position can be Improved. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In Important com ­ promises todsy, things ?. DRY CLEANING l/UMDRV Several persons who were helpful to you In the past will reenter your life this com ing year. The bonds between you will 'be re-welded stronger than before. C A N C B * (June 21-July 22) Matters affecting the en tire fam ily must be conducted for the good of all, not merely to pacify a particular member. Cancer predictions for the year ahead arc now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more arc discussed. Send • 1 to Aslro-Grph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. Send an additional 82 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ v e a l s r o ma n t i c c o m ­ patibilities Tor all signs. D O E txxD P eio n H ir? MY UN Cl£ F1NAW-Y FtW* E P— Hi} PHY c l P s m n s w o p AFTSp p op rr y p a r # ON THE SAME SPdT. g * k lU H T w y 7*7 u xw -d M w .'.m\ raw sums reft n ntn/mom •1 W Y M B 5 0 U *. I i DEAR DR. LAMB - My .husband perspires heavily, particularly on hot humid daya. He takes In enough V % (■ D f( liquids to replace those * i/ going out but he finds he S H ih still suffers from fatigue on those days. He Is 24 and In very good health. Since I am pregnant I do J--------------------------------not add salt when cooking plain o f thirst. and we do not buy heavily Sail tablets usually do salted products, more harm than goo^. Is It possible that my • During the weeks that husband might need extra y o u r h usban d s w e a ts profusely he can add salt to his food and drink fluids that contain salt. Fortified skim milk is a good choice athletes are given salt for sodium. He may have a tablets. potassium loss also and DEAR READER — With jrult Juices help there, all the TV commercials DEAR DR. LAM B — and some news stories. Would you please explain you would think sail Is a to me about Lanoxin? Can poison. Quite the contrary, everyone benefit from It? It Is essential to life and If DEAR READER — your body did not have L a n o x i n I s n o t f o r enough sodium salt In It everyone. Lanoxin Is a you would die. All living digitalis preparation. )t creatures tend to have used to be marketed as a b o u t th e sam e con - D lgoxen . w h ich Is Its centration o f sodium salt chemical name. It Is one o f In body fluids as Is found a group o f purified pro­ in s e a w a t e r . ducts that cam e from You can consume too knowledge o f the effects of much salt but you can also digitalis leaf or foxglove, have a salt deficiency. The “ its principal action is to most common cause of strengthen the contractile salt deficiency Is loss of power o f the heart muscle s a l t t h r o u g h h e a v y nbers. It is also used to sweating. That means It Is control the heart rate In moot likely to occur In some medical conditions, people physically able to By improving the strength do lots o f physical labor In o f the heart's contractions hot weather. So you see It u helps circulation. A In a th le te s — d u rin g person who Is short' df fo o t b a ll p r a c tic e , fo r b r e a t h m a y b e n e f i t example — and In men because the im proved who do heavy labor. heart function may cleaT Sweat Is salty and heavy the lungs, sw eating Increases the A stronger heart may body's need for salt. Mus- pick up fluid from the legs cle cramps may be caused and elsewhere. So Lanoxin by a salt deficiency In Increases a heart patient's th e s e c ir c u m s ta n c e s , ability to do many things if Weakness and fatigue can |t corrects heart failure, be symptoms o f salt dcfl But ft doesn't do anyc lcn c y. H eadache and thing good Tor a person nausea may occur. The who docs not have a heart main differences between problem. So It Is only used salt deficiency In such m specific heart condlcases and lack o f water tlons. not for everyone. By (high concentration of salt| the way. too much can he Is that with a salt defl- harmful. It is Important to ciency the body tempera- follow the doctor's recture remains normal and. ommcndatlons when takthe patient does not com- (ng Lanoxin. V Q III4 ♦ K ill ♦ K1I74 EAST ♦s ♦mitt Y ll ♦ Q7S ♦ J ljl sotmt ♦ A4 ♦ A ll) ] ♦ A ll! 9 A ll lie East-West ARIES (March 21-April Pres Pare Pare 19) You might be In a Opialag foad: » K talkative mood today a n d -----------------------------eager to discuss a serious _ ___ . . . topic with friends. Don’ t confide In one who dlstorted your words pregrtmaced when he vbwiftlit * o ! h,B f,r# t lo o k ■* vwusiy. dummy. Then he could be TAU R U S (April 20-May heard humming declarer's 20) An unplannetl-fbr but son g o f cou rage. Th e necessary expense may words are. "A n y chance is pop up today. Try to keep better than no chance, any th e c o s t wi t h i n y o u r old time or any old where, budget by being a prudent for the cards will forgive shopper. you if the distribution Is GEMINI (May 21-June there.” 20) Base your Judgments South ruffed the spade today upon reality and lead In dummy because he facts. You'll do well If you saw that he could not don't let wishful thinking afford a discard. Then he influence you. * played his ace o f trumps and was happy when both opponents followed. He would have been happier If the king had dropped, but he now had a chance. Then came a surprise play, but the only one that could succeed. He led and ruffed his ace of spades and threw West In with the king o f trumps. The unliicky expert who sal West saw what had happened In him. It was clear lhal South held three diamonds and three clubs and both aces, of course. Jr he. W est, led another spade. South would ruff In dummy, discard cither a club or diamond, ruff out the suit and get a discard o f his remaining loser on the fourth card In the other Bull. A low-card lead by West In either suit would enable South to develop four tricks there. Finally, the U.E. saw a ray of hope. He led his Jack of diamonds. South studied a while and decided that the U.E. wax trying to Indicate that he held queen-jack, so South went up with dummy's king, finessed again st East's queen, led his ace to drop It and got lo discard a club on du m m y's last diamond. �* I IvttltlS HsriM, tS A fri, FI. Ykundsy, Jwty 1,1fM~H TONIGHT'S TV kwan. An American IVIMNQ 10*61 [® 0 I JM M O W "Banhaw 04 Th* 52S t e r j T O ' is r ®0 ra m s? 0 (1 ) CARTOONS 7:15 ® © CSS NEWS (DQASCNBWSn 0 (1) ONEDAYATX TIME iL 0:35 (II) FATHEAKNOWSBEST V-7:00 0-®THE MUPPST8 ® ® W i MAOABNB VMl two imokart during a tlva day ^ n atop wnoklng pregram; a man who rtaka hit Ufa to photo- O M ) WOOOV WOOOPECKER ' m 5*0 ® FAME Danny and Laroy ratuciantiy agraa to coach a boy* etu* In a baakatban gam* again*! ■noMar, tougher team. (A) ® O MAGNUM, P.L The pro*)dWit o( a Iamily-owned buainaaa hiraa Magnum to terra! oul hie nephew'* dtahonaa! actMtte* (A) CD O MOVIE "Th* Lae! Ninja" (Prenuerai Michael Bach. Nancy ( l) O C M I L D - lP U r M (18) D O M DAI 0 ( 1 0 ) STUCK) SEE 11.00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® © T H E PRICE IS RIGHT CD 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFOAT(A) M (M )M U V E 7:35 9t'0il (M) WILDAMEAICA "Watching m m adtart, nhan and howto took tor America'* *M anlmaN In i natural aurroundmga. (A) Mhefa (ob la r**«y ft* «Aar apandlng a day M Via atanen houa*. (A) ® 0 AMQN A SMON AJ. and Rich imraaugatalhadaaltiottootMga atudant who Ml Iromlha real ot M*(ratanuty buldhig. (A) 0 (W) GREAT RAILWAY NET* OF THE WOALO 0*0 0 4.08 1000 _____ 7:30 7:05 Laonard Maltin revtawa "Suparman nr and "Payeho II." )QT1CTACDOUOH ) O FAMILY FEUO 3(34) BAANEY MILLEA (10) UNTAMED WOALO WMAAY HARTMAN. MANY OrUndoPublic ■raadcaitin«lyutm 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY 0(10) A il WEATHfJt GX GREEN ACRES 7:30 0 ® BfTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (10) CD ' In aMifian to th* chmntli lut'd, cibl'vuion iut>icnb*n may tun* in ta ind»p*nd*nt channal 44, St. Pataribari, by tuning ta cbanntl l , tunina to channal 11, which camn taartt and th* Chrlitian ■roadcaitina Network (ON). 6*5 (tylOREAMOP JEANNIE 0:30 0 ® NSCNEWS iraph aurtara. D—OI-JOKER'S WILD D(M) THE JEFFERBONS «■> (10) MACNEIL I AEPOAT 0(1) HOUSE CALLS *N,C|£*?"■ BHIh 0rlJntffl ■ ir w r m g Melbourn* 0 ® Cl NBAS Tha oeaoh ha* to '•* hw daugMar Ihai ma Waacy guy aha want* to many tan'i aaastty what h* had in mind tar har. (A) 0 10*0 ® H El S1A0T H U M A 0 (10) MASK Of OtL PAINT)NO 0(1) MOVIE | 8 m )'soap ■ V SICATUNS catl 11:08 1 2 *0 0 ® NGC NEWS OVERNIGHT ® 0 OUMOV Quincy trite to preuaihat tha daam ota youth aia MnainMMn ah* m * du* to Ma Mng a vtctkn ot Towan*-* ayn- •SKo m ___ "Cotoaaua And Tha (tssoj Kbt Mom*, Laura Brown. 00H AARYO 12*0 - 0 ® T S COUNTRY ® O C M EARLY MOAMNQ NCW8 (B B S U N N S C g g lM M W U T E WORKOUT M G D E A A L V TODAY ® ^ B C M EARLY MOANMQ GD0 ONE ON ONl a i m LOVE. AMMOAN STYLE O ABC NEWS THW MOANING (M) CASPER AND FAKNOS (S) MOANMQ STRETCH r s s 0:30 ®m< ) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MISTER ROGERS <R) 0(10)1 8:35 r " Jny Lano, TV paycMc i rM om riN i IsO® MOWS "Bareart” ® 0 Joan Crawford. TyHardbi. (IBM) 8 6:45 ® ONEW 8 0 ( M ) A .M . WEATHER 7*0 1:10 i ot a uhna itddan area, and a praaning Cahatww •how* up waam* an untamad hMr ® 0 MOOLOUD MoOoud Wda an out-of-town NwrM loohbig tor a ® 0 KNOT* LAN0B4G OMna g«a a big aurprta* whan ft* goaa to Mach'a apartmam to ea>a trvo*, 0 ® M O I ------ natawoysM-m _ _ - 1*0 TODAY MOANMQ NEWS QOOO MOANMQ AMERICA TOM ANO JERRY TO UFO 11:35 0*0 OEFAENT STROKES (A) DONAHUE M OVK 3(34) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3(10) SESAME STREET (A )Q I (!) HEALTH FIELD V S ax Move 0 DREAM HOUSE LOVMQ (34) MOCPENOENT NETWORK 0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS d l l LOVE LUCY 6:30 “ " s (D MY THREE SONS 5:30 Q AGRICULTURE U S A . O THECATUNS 0*5 0:30 ® LA VERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY (Q){K) FAMILY AFFAIR # (4) RICHARD HOGUE ai PEOPLE NOW • ® R £ H A R O SIMMONS ® O MARY TYLER MOORE ANDYQNFFITH KLECTRtt COMPANY (ft) IAARVO E 1*8 1*0 (2) © AS THE WORLD TURNS OPddJDICN VAN DYKE O (tOUMT CHANCE OAtMOE 0 ( t) THE BRADY MUNCH 2*0 ANOTHER WORLD ONE UfB TO LIVE 8 Jf«U| rTLS (W) PORTRAITS* PASTELS (0) NEW ZOO REVUE 2 *0 ® « CAPITOL J i m I DREAM O f JEANW 0 (10) MAQIO O f DECORATIVE PAINTING AFTERNOON 0(S)CARTOONE 3*0 12.*0 O ® THE FACTS O f UFE (R) CN O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® ONEW S OJ) (45) BIG VALLEY 0 (10) JANE QOOOALL ANO THE WORLD O f ANIMAL BEHAVIOR 12:30 10*0 (Q MOW I ® MOO AY CD) o O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS CD O RYAN'S HOPE ax HAZEL 12:35 I ® FANTASY ) O QUE3MQ UQHT ) 0 O 6 4 t R A l HOSPITAL (46) THE FUNTSTONES (W) THE LAWMAKERS l(l)SPOER-M AN (QFUHTM E 3*5 3:30 U (» (34) ) TOM AM ANO JERRY 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRO ELECTA COMPANY (R) 0 ( f ) BATMAN 3 *5 aX HECKLE ANO JECKLE ANO A b s c a m F ig u re s T o J a il -.-WASHINGTON (UPI) — Seven men. Including four former congressmen, headed lo prison today, the Drat major defendants to begin serving Jail terms as the rjvsull of the FHI’s controversial undercover Abscam operation. -The four politicians — former Democratic Reps. Michael Myers and Raymond Lederer or Pennsylvania, Rrpnk Thompson of New Jersey and John Murphy of New York, were scheduled to rcporl lo various federal prisons loday to begin serving their terms. Also ordered to start serving Jail time were Angelo Grrlchcttl. former mayor o f Camden, N.J.. Louis Jolumson. a former Philadelphia councilman, and Howard Cridcn. a Philadelphia lawyer. ’ A loial of 19 people were convicted on a variety of charges, including conspiracy, bribery and receipt of unlawful gqitulty. as a result of the FBI's undercover Abscam operation, In which agents posed as wealthy Arabs offering bribes to politicians during secretly videotaped encounters. ’But the seven urc the first o f the major defendants to gotojall. _ In the wake of the Investigation, which began In 1978, three members of Congress were defeated, three resigned In the face of disciplinary action, and Myers was expelled by the House. j n addition lo the four former congressmen beginning 0)clr prison lemis loday. former Sen. Harrison Williams, and former Reps. John Jcnrctte D-S.C., and Richard K,clly. R-Fla.. also were convicted. ..The Supreme Court and various other courts have rvTused to overturn the convictions of the defendants. Have AChicknic! In terest Rotes To Rise To Slow Down Recovery .-WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal Reserve officials facing an economic recovery they think could speed out of. control, will tighten credit conditions next week and let Interest rates rise, It was reported today. The Washington Post reported Federal Reserve sources say some senior Reagan administration officials, including Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and the chairman o f the Council -of Economic Advlacra, Martin Fcldsteln. are worried about the pace o f the recovery and have encouraged the Fed to slow It down. Rales have already been going up as financial market participants anticipate that step at a meeting next Tuesday and Wednesday of the Fed’s policymaking group, the Federal Open Market Committee, the newspaper said. Some short-term rates are more than a full percentage point higher than they were In mid-May. Long-term mtes. including those for home mortgages, also are rising. Any tightening by the Fed would quickly boost all those rales, along with the prime tending rate at banks. The Post said Inside sources predicted the Federal Reserve moves likely will soon Include at least a one-half percentage point Increase In the central bank’s 8.5 jatW nt discount rale. -’The discount rale is the rale (he Federal Reserve barges when It lends reserves directly to financial slltutlons. & la — with Save$LOOonawhole chickentogaw eachpurchaseofa halfdifckenefinmec York is turning picnics into chicknics with this great chicken offer Enjoy our very own, very special half Honey-glazed Roast Chicken Dinner at the regular price of $3.99 and receive a coupon for $1.00 off our whole chicken to go. Redeem the coupon any time through Labor Day and make your next picnic a chicknic—compliments ofYork. — Huge Sun Bank Center Planned For Orlando ; ORLANDO (UPI) - Sun Banka Inc., destined to (Jerome the largest bank In Florida as a result o f recent Acquisitions, has revealed plans to construct a huge ilnrporatc headquarters In downtown Orlando. •»’ *The new complex will be built on a 5-acre site that ‘ t-tfrently Includes Sun Banks current 12-story bead{darters. Joel Wells Jr., bank chairman and president. 4 id Wednesday. :,No definite dimensions have been approved, but bank i friclals reportedly are considering a structure between & and 42 stories tall. Downtown Orlando's tallest nlildlng Is the CNA tower, which stands 260 feet high. ' th e project, to be called Sun Bank Center, will include iito ie l. retail shops, restaurants and parking facilities. -'A developer will be named for the project by the end o f ’’ 13, Wells said. Although no timetable has been set. I I . « l d It 1. hoped c a l » M M c « * n begu,by I M building can be occupied oy 1987. „ank officials would not comment on the price o f the Undertaking, but reports Indicate the complex would i|osi hipre than 0100 million. V. YORK S T F A K M O U S E I_3 111! 4—1 n j O fa good far a hnked Mmc only. Whole QSdwn to Go ngiisity priced 13*9 A. Altamonte Mall S ....*-- - f f H i / 'i ri9Uto* *0Mk Hmmtfv— rmlnc Open Sunday 11 am*8 pm . Monday-Thursday 11 am-9:30 pm Friday & Saturday 11 am-10 pm ?***f*4>':*• .14* — r*V ' V* I �*~**t*-f 48—Evtnlng Harold, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July 1, 1fi3 Equality CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Reagan Hails Court Ruling On Pensions... W ASHINGTON (UP!) President Reagan said the Supreme Court's ruling barring employers from offering pension plans that discriminate against women because they live longer than men Is a move toward greater legal equality for women. But lawmakers on Capitol Hill said legislation is still needed to make that equality a reality for women In olher areas — especially Insurance — besides pensions. Reagan called the high court decision Wednesday consislcnl with his State of Ihc Union promise "to achieve greater equity for women In the pension field." "T od a y's court ruling has largely achieved this goal, and marks a major step forward In making America an even more fair and Just society," he said. Reagan, who opposes the Equal Rights Amendment, said the decision Is "a milestone for working women (that] represents the kind o f real legal equity between men and women which I believe we can achieve through existing statuto­ ry and legal processes." But Judy Goldsmith, president of National O rgan ization o f W om en, warned that because the high court's ruling was based on federal law — not Orlando - Winter Park the Constitution — sexual equality remains at the whim of Congress. "W e arc going to continue to be plagued with these absurdities about how much sex discrimination can dance on the head of a pin until we get the Equal Rights Amendment," she said. Using Insurance industry statistics that show women, on average, outlive men by eight years, the deferred com­ pensation plan paid women less each month, calculating their total benefits would work out the same over a longer lifetime. The court majority agreed that sexbased actuarial tables "constitute dis­ crimination on the basis of sex In violation" o f part of the 1964 Clvl Rights Act. "A n Individual woman may not be paid lower monthly benefits simply because women as a class live longer than men," wrote Justice Thurgood Marshall, writing for five Justices. The pension decision was among a series of rulings released by the court on the last day o f Its 1982-83 term, which Burger described as "one of the heaviest In the court's history." In other action, the Justices also: —Without comment granted a request company going to sell to?" Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., also a sponsor, said the ruling was "great news for future retirees," but noted that womlen "already retired will continue to be subject to discrimination." He was referring to that portion o f the high court’s splintered decision that refused to make up benefits that retired women already have lost because o f sex discrimination. "It Is now up to Congress to make non-discrimlnatlon on the basis o f sex the standard In all Insurance for all people," he said. A rizon a state em ployee Nathalie Norris, who challenged the state pension plan at Issue, said women still need legislation to protect them from unequal benefits paid by Insurance plans sold Individually. from the Reagan administration and Issued an order blocking U.S. tourist travel to Cuba until at least next fall. —On a 7-2 vote, turned down two new challenges to the legislative veto. In­ dicating Its decision last month against Congress has settled, at least for now, the debate over lawmakers’ power to check actions o f the Reagan administra­ tion. Congressmen were quick to react to the pension ruling since a battle Is underway over legislation to end use of sex-based statistics In the Insurance Industry. Insurance firms have vigor­ ously resisted the proposals, and the Supreme Court's opinion said It was not forcing the industry to ubandon Its traditional ways. An aide to Rep. James Florio, D-N.J., chairman of a committee considering the legislation, said Insurance companies "are going to have to offer unisex policies, because If they don’ t, someone else Is going to step In and do It." Rep. Pat Schroedcr. D.-Colo. agreed, saying. " L e t ’s face ft — Insurance c o m p a n ie s a re n o th in g but the employer's agent ... If no employer Is allowed to buy insurance or pension plans that way, whom Is the Insurance "What I've got Is an equal shat." she said. "When I retire. I will know that l i l get equal benefits with my male coun­ terparts." Ms. Norris, a 17-year veteran o f stale government, first applied for the com­ pensation plan In 1975 and decided to challenge It when she saw the plan differentiated between men and women. CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A .M . - 5:90 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 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's 1,202 Dcalh Row inmates received bad news from the Supreme Court that may cut six months or more off their lives and prompt a sooncr-than-expected spate o f executions. On the last day of Its 1982-83 term, the high court upheld 6-3 a legal shortcut Wednesday that may speed up the pace of executions o f condemned Inmates who have almost runout ofwaystoput off I heir sentences. Death penalty supporters, who have protested ycarslong delays In executions, called the ruling a "m ile­ stone" in criminal Justice. "W e will sec more executions. Justice will finally be carried out.” said Paul Kamcnar of the Washington Legal Foundation, which favors the death penalty. Mississippi officials tried to put the ruling to Immediate use to clear the way for the execution of child-killer Jimmy Lee Gray before his death warrant expired Wednesday at midnight. But their efforts failed. M eanwhile, opponents o f capital punishment expressed hope that any future speedups In court processing will not be at the expense o f the rights of death row Inmates. Only seven men have been executed since the Supreme Court reinstated capital punishment In 1976. But more than 100 are In the last stages o f their appeals. Until last year. It had been routine for federal appeals courts to automatically postpone executions — usually four to six months — to consider a condemned Inmate’s last-chance appeal. But the trend of automatic postponements was broken when the 5th U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals In New Orleans refused to stay the Texas execution o f Charlie Brooks and. hurriedly rejecting his legal claims, let him be put to death by poisonous injection on schedule Dec. 7. 1982. Only 1 V) months later, the same court used the same accelerated process again to say Texas could execute Thomas "A n d y " Barefoot for Killing a Harker Heights, Texas, policeman. Officials are now moving to set an execution date for Barefoot. Writing for the court. Justice Byron White concluded the 5th circuit's handling o f Barefoot's case was "tolerable." although not a model that "should be accepted as the norm " In every way. Jack Greenberg o f the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund stressed the. court preserved death rdW Inmates' rights td have their appeals heard and decided, even If the time Is shorter. "It remains to be seen what the courts of appeals will do with It." ...Police Get New Power To Search Cars WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court granted the nation's police officers broad new powers to search automobiles for weapons — without a warrant and without first arresting the motorist they have stopped. The 6-3 decision Wednesday provoked a vigorous dissent from two Justices who accused the court o f handing down another In a series of decisions that limit the Fourth Amendment’s protection o f citizens against unreasonable searches and seizures. The Justices struck down a ruling that had declared unconstitutional the search o f a car stopped for speeding In Barry County, Mich. Police searched the vehicle after spotting a hunting knife on the floorboard, but Instead of more weapons they found marijuana. police officer possesses a reasonable belief ... that the suspect Is dangerous (and) may gain Immediate control of weapons." Up to now. the Supreme Court has upheld the search o f a car without a warrant alter a motorist has been lawfully arrested for a crime, but not when the driver merely has been stopped, for example, for a traffic violation. In Wednesday's ruling, the majority relied heavily on a landmark 1968 decision, called Terry vs. Ohio, that Ironically set out many of the basic limits on automobile searches. In bitter dissent. Justice William Brennan accused Mrs. O'Connor o f "distorting" the Terry ruling "beyond recognition and forcing it into service as an unlikely weapon against the Fourth Amendment's fundamental re­ quirement that searches and seizures be based on probable cause" of wrongdoing. Writing for the majority, Justice Sandra Day O’Connor declared. "T h e search o f the passenger compartment of an automobile, limited to those areas In which a weapon may be placed or hidden, is permissible If the 12— Legal Services 21— Pgrsorwls C U R L E Y R .O O LT IE A T T O R N E Y AT-LAW Per tonal Injury and Death Co m *. 101 B W.IH Street Senford Fie, 33771121 MOO ^m^^?rnTT*rT"BkiioonHfeu' O f f A n d S p e n d in g ... H Spending Limits for Candidates Receiving Federal Matching Funds K okc Alabtma $600.49344 Alaska S391.400 00 Arizona $641,582.88 Arkansas $514.143 04 California $5,710.995 66 Colorado $694.813 28 Connecticut $742.094 40 Oelasare $391.400 00 District ol Columbia S391.400 00 Marie Reid W U r F lo rid a $2«500*809.44 M Georgia $1,255,924.32 Hawaii $391.400 00 Idaho $391,400.00 Illinois $2,602,027.20 Indiana $1,229.309 12 Iowa $660.37008 Kansas $551.404 32 Kentucky $821,940 00 Louisiana $945,622 40 Maine 5391.40000 Maiyland $987,580 40 Massachusetts $13 6 7,0 8 19 2 Michigan $2,044.67360 Minnesota $937,168 16 Mississippi $548,56624 Missouri $1,130,312.48 (Given A Woman With Xothlnn ...Something) Montana $391,40000 Nebraska $391,"400.00 Nevada $391.40000 New Hampshire $391.400 00 New Jersey $1,732,806 08 N ew M euco $391.40000 New York $4,117.64112 North Carolina $1,378,354 24 North Dakota $391,400.00 Ohio $2,447,972 16 Oklahoma $718,923 52 Oregon $606.82658 Pennsylvania $2,779,253.12 Rhoda Island $391,400 00 South Carolina $713.287 36 South Dakota $391,400 00 Tennessee $1,061,476.80 T e ia t 13.366,353 12 Utah $391.400 00 Vermont $391.400 00 Virginia $1,269.076 36 Washington $972,237.60 West Virginia $439.933 60 Wisconsin $1,060,577.12 Wyoming $391,400.00 W A i U A C : » --■ ------------- . i _ _ i - _ w w w "■>■11» UKhon Umwidpon ...F o r 1984 Presidential Campaign PRICE Ml. 321*2303 200 N. Parte Am \ te tfa fd I Candidates taking advantage of federal matching funds in their prim ary cam paigns for next year's presidential nominations w ill be able to spend close to $20 m illion each, according to prelim inary estim ates of the Federal Election Commission. Acceptance of federal funds obligates candidates to observe a celling on total cam paign spending and sta te ly-sta le expenditures. There Is no lim itation for candidates who do not participate In the matching funds program . The state lim its are set according to a form ula based on voting-age population. The range next year. sub|ect to adjustment In the spring to reflect the latest population data, w ill be from $291,400 In states with sm allest populations to California's $5,710,99SJ$ per candidate. ...Video Issue Unresolved WASHINGTON (UPI) — Capitol Hill lawmakers say they will continue to push legislation on both sides o f the home video taping Issue even though the Supreme Court has left the matter unresolved The court. In a surprise move, failed Wednesday to decide Its most controversial case — whether millions of Americans violate copyright laws by videotaping television programs. The Justices said only that they will hear arguments In the Sony "Betam ax" case again next fall. Sen. Charles Mathias, R*Md., who has Introduced a bill to Impose royalty fees on video recorders, said he plans to press ahead with his legislation. "T h e Supreme Court Is, facing a new frontier — ht w technology applies to the copyright law. and bringing it from the 18th century to tlje 21st century His House counterpart In sponsoring the bill, Rep. Don Edwards, D-Callf.. said he will continue to urge Congress to pass the legislation "because you can't let the Supreme Court decide the law." ‘ T h e Congress is better equipped to handle the Issues Involved In this than the Court, because we can set up the appropriate machinery for royalty payments, or whatever else we decide to do," Edwards said. Legal Nolle* FkitttoesNeme None* i* hereby given Mat I *m mount In business at m Church St . Longwood. PI., laminate County, FlorMo under to* fklltteu* name ot THE SOFTWARE DEPOT. «nd that I Intend te regleter M id n o w wllh tho Clork of tho Circuit Court, Seminote County, FlorMo In occordonco with tho erovUton* ol tho Fictttteue Nome Statute*, to-Wit: tecttenttSJ* FlorMo Statute* tM7. /*/DovM B. tteVonoy, Sr. Publish Juno SSS July 7,14. tl, HEX 0EM7S U.S. DEFAETMENT OS JUSTICE UNITEO STATES MARSHALS S la v ics - NOTICE OF UNITEO STATES MARSHAL'S M LR MID­ DLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA NO. •MMCMM-M — By virtue ol on Order at Sate Issuedaid at the United Slate* Otetrtct Court ter Mo MMdte District el Florida, on bwOTh day at Juno. IIM, nstteo te hereby (tuen that I wIN eetl by public auction ter cosh or cortltted check, on Thundiy, tee IMb day Ot August, MV. si if :« O'clock neon ol the wool Amt ol Mo l imloote County Courteoueo In Santard. Florida. Ono iff* M rtodw M O. Vehicle ID* ltHfJIfllBX IN­ TERESTED INDIVIDUALS MAY CONTACT: United Itetet Marthol AT IStTtl XMl. JoctionuUte, 111 W. RkhordL.Cao.Jr. UNITED ITATES MARSHAL I+ m j* * * ' io i.ft.n A ) PBi-M t II GRAPEFRUIT Ltfol Notka IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNI ■ISHTIBMTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CNN Action Sto. M-UtCA-dhE FIRST FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOANASSOCIATION, etc., Pielnlltf, ALPHA II DEVELOPMENT COR­ PORATION, INC., etc., it sl,. NOTICE OF SALS Nolleo it horeby gluon that Pureuant te tea Final Judgment of Farocloture and Sate entered In tee ceuoe ponding In the Circuit Court of tea EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit, in and for SEMINOLE County. F lo r i d a . C i v i l Action No. •SMSCAdPI tea undersigned Clerk mil m i pfw in,WBMBI rry oB uoaM tel e»__J4I,____ . ESTATES. SB tten gf J. COACH LIGHT ION II, s con te tee Declare . OR U71 PogernA «M Pint at thereto, recorded in O R- Geek ism. Page IM . pugilc Recerd* at Seminole Ceunty, MjteMc tote, te tea MMtet* and Met tedder ter coehot Il’Mrtteck AJA •n tee tMh dor of Jidy, HU, ot Mo Wee* Prrnt im of M* tembwto 23— Lost A Found LOST Evening ol July 4th. Tan end white Dustmop type dog Reward offered. Very much missed. M ) *»e. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 12-1*11 CA-*4P C L E M E N T A L E N O V I T Z end ELIZABETH ALENOVITZ, hi* wit* Plaintiffs G E N E D eW ITT and S T U A R T HOLLINGSHEAD, end D EPART M EN T O F REVEN U E. DefendenH NOTICE OF ACTION TO: STUART HOLLINGSHEAD Lett Known Residence 401 Old Gate Lane Nil ford, CN 0*4(0 YOU are notified that a suit to foreclose a mortgage to the following described property: Lot* 7, I. * and 10, BLOCK “ B/ H IA L T A "L IT T L E ACRES” ec cording to the Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 4. Page S4, Public Record* of Seminole Ceunty, Florida. ha* boon filed again*! you and you ere required to *erve e copy of your written detente*. If any on GEORGE C. K E L L E Y , P A .. P.O. Box IIM, Apopka. Florida, M70), on or before July If, Itn , end file the original with the Clerk ol thli Court either before service on P le ln tllf'i attorney o r I m m e d ia te ly I h e r e a lle r ; otherwlie e default will be entered against you ter the relief demanded in toi* complaint. WITNESS my hand and official seel of thli Court toll nth day of June, It*} ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, C LER K BY Carrie E. Buettner Deputy Clerk GEORGE C. K E L L E Y ,P .A . P.O.Bo* IIM Apopka. P L SMOl Attorneytor Plaintiff* Telephone: (N M N SJD O PuWliAJun* 14 tX20Mi.tr 7, IN) D EM * IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JU DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. Cl M -II71CA4FK TRANSOUTH FIN A N C IA L COR­ PORATION OF FLORIDA. Plaintiff M A R G A R E E A L O W A Y e/k/e M ARG AREEALLO W AY. Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE N otice I* hereby given that p u n u e n t to e Summery F in a l Judgment ol Mortgage Foreclosure entered In the above styled causa ot action, I w ill sell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, rtttcfiatd •$: Lot 10. ACAOEM Y MANOR, UNIT ONE, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book IX Page f). Public Recent* of Seminole County, F lor Ide. at public sate, to Itw highest end best bidder tor cash, at the West Front Deer el the Courthouse In Senford, Seminole Ceunty, Florida at 11:00 A M. en the fth day el August, if*). Dated this Ith day e l July, if*). (SEAL) ARTHUR H. B E C K W IT IU R . Clerk at Circuit Court By Eve Crabtree A* Deputy Clerk Publish July), 14, If*) DEJ-44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR IRMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO: ll-1774-CA-et-L FLORIDA POOLS OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, INCORPORATED, Plaintiff, v*. J . R U S S E L L H O R N S B Y . J R. , ASSOCIATES FIN AN CIAL S E R V I C E S C O M P A N Y OF FLORIDA. INCORPORATED, end SUN BANK, N A., Defendants NOTICEOF MLR NOTICE IS GIVEN tote pursuant te an Amended Final Judgment doted Juno f», IN). In Cose No. 11-1174-CA'df'L of too Circuit Court In and For Seminole Counly, Florida, In which FLORIDA POOLS OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INCOR­ PORATED I* toe Plaintiff and J. RUSSELL HORNSBY. JR., ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY OF FLORIDA. INCORPORATED and SUN BANK. NA. ere If* Oaten dent*. I wfll tell to to* higketl tedder ter CHb In tea tobby at Itw Was) front dear at tee laminate County Caurthasm la Santerd, laminate County, Florida. ani:MAJVL an toe IN day of August im tea following R u te il property *et terih in tee ONer. at AmantewmH Final Ju*LN Ns Stock "A.” SANLANDO SPRINGS. TRACT 14 according te meal a* recorded la Plat S t e p Mi PuMk Record* of wlaCounty. Florida. "MTSOtefcMl dayof July, tm Arthur H. Backwtto. Jr. ARTHUR H.tECKWITH, JR. CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT •y: Corrtg C.Rutetedr DgputyCtert t * SWANN AND HADOOCK. P A PuMNA July f, 14 1 D fJ N PuUWi July 7,»4 HE) DCJ-dt IE D M 4 R I l IH kM I U"H/11<A B ALLO O N W IZARD. 104 771 *t?0 LO NLEYTCellor Write: BRINGING PEO PLE TOGETHER DATING SERVICE (Age* U N I P. O. Bom 1IJ1 Winter Haven Florid* DUO. 1 1 0 74)770. CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT ■y: Patricia Rebtntan Dampydarts LAWRENCE W.IOLOOKY, ESQUIREat LawOffIces at Marvin S. Newman *14NarteMagnoliaAvanue Orlando. FloridaMO Attorney* far Plaintiff. County Courthouto. Sanford. Pterldo- quels, lor Birthday Parties and Special Occasions. Delivered by e Clown or our Sexy Stripper. [Male or Femalel to Sentord Surrounding Areas. 21— Personals v*. . / RATES H im *...................Mcallnt3consecutive times. S4ea lint' 7consecutive tlmas ,44c a Him / 10consecutive tlmas 41calins, ' Sf .00 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum D EAD LIN ES Noon The Day Before Publication • Sunday-Noon Friday Monday •5:30 P .M Friday v*. ...E x e c u tio n s M ay C o m e S o o n e r Fo r S o m e 831-9993 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. t)-)ll-CA-*f-L SAM C H A R L E S M E IN E R . es Sub slllute Trustee and Nol Individually. Plaintlll. vs. H. J A Y P H I Z A C K L E A and C. S AM A N T H A P H I Z A C K L E A . his wile, Delendants ' NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant lo a Final Judgment olMortgage Foreclosure entered In the above caplloned action, I will sell the p ro p e rly situated In Sem inole1 County. Florldadescribed as: Lot O 14 Lake Harney, described as follows: That parcel at land lying In Section 10, Township 70 South. Range M East, Seminole Counly. Florida described es follows: From the Southwest corner ol said Section 10. run North 440 00 feet to 4 point on the centerline of the SO loot Right ol Wey ot Osceola Road; thence run East }5.00 teat to the East Right of Way lint of said Osceola Road: thence run along the East Right ol Way line of Osceola Rood. North MOXX) teat to the P C. of a curve to toe Right, hiving a radius ot 4M 44 (eet and a central angle of )J*1)'I4"; thence run along the arc ol said curve 271.14 feet to the P.T.: thence run North J5 -I1 U " E. 1110 40 fret lo the P.C ol a curve to the Right, having a radius ol 4M 44 leet and a central angle of S4*)4'}s"; thence run along the ere ol said curve 4)0 *7. feel lo the P.T.; thence run North' • f a r 40” B .rm oo leal to the P C ot a curve to the tail, having ■ radius of VTf.n to il and a central angle ot I0-)0'4)"; thence run along the ere ol said curve 11X04 feel to e P.O.C.; thence leaving the Southeasterly Right el Wey line ol Osceola Reed, run South 10-SI 02" E, 4*0 54 In t: thence run South 1000 00 feet: thence run South TTWOO” W, ll«4 t l feel; toance run South 74.40 toot; thence f run North • r m i " E, M0 00 feet; £ thence run South OO-07'4}" E. 1M0 00*< tool to tho Point el Beginning; thence ; run North et-H II” E, 104.SS feet. .* Ihence run South OO-orez" E. 440 00-1 leet: thence run South i r s r g f f W. > 330 00 leet: thence run North % o o -o re r W, 440 00 feet; thence run;North It-M ’ i r ' F,. M0 *S feel to the “I Point ol Beginning. > The above described parcel Is-? tub|ect to a IS loot Ingres* Egress;* Easement on the North line of said-; parcel, and a 100 loot Florida Power / and Light Company easemant on the t\ South line of said parcel ;> et public sale to the highest end best bidder for cash at the West door of *• toe Seminole County Courthouse In * Sanford, Florida at 11:00 A M on toe j 7»th day ol July, If*]. (SEAL! 5 Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. : Clark > ot the Circuit Court By: SusonE. Tabor Deputy Clerk PLbllthJuly), 14, If*] 0 DEJ-4) i _________________________ at 9 9 Fictitious Hama * Notice Is hereby given Ihat I am * engaged In business et 1)1* French 5Ave., Sentord. F L Seminole County, < Florid* under to* tlcllllou* name ol $ BARGAIN BARN OF SEMINOLE £ end toot I Intend to register sold J name with the Clerk ot the Circuit £ Court. Seminole County. Florida in £ accordance with toe provisions at the < Fictitious Nome Statutes, to Wit: 1Section l U Ot Florida Statutes l*S7. £ /*/ Edward L. Hunter rS Publish July 7.14)1, M. I**) DEJ-40 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R S E M I N O L E CO U N TV , FLORIDA CASE NO. I X U l l C A e f F C L E M E N T A L E N O V I T Z and ELIZABETH ALENOVITZ, his wile, Plaintiffs v*. G E N E D E W I T T and S T U A R T HOLLINGSHEAD, and DEPARTM EN TO FREVEN UE. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION *TO: G EN E DEWITT Address Unknown YOU A R E NOTIFIED that a suit to tortetos* a mortgage |0 the fallowing described property; Loti 7 . 1. * and 10. BLOCK ” B,” HI-ALTA -L IT T L E ACRES'* ac cording to tha P la t thertof a t . recorded In Plat Ieoh 4 Pago 14 PuWte Record* at Seminote County,*. Florida haa boon Iliad again*) you and you ara required to serve a copy of you r' w r i t t e n d e lo n ia s , It a ny, an G E O R O I C. K E L L E Y . P A .. P X )IIM. Apopka. FL. M7*X on art -ie August to, IN), and Ilia the • original with the Clerk at tots Court •l"w r before service an Plaintiff* Attorney or Immediately Ifwroeltarj elherwtoa a default will bo entered'’ «B»Hwl yeu ter the relief demanded In this campla Ini. WITNESS my hand and offtalal ■ teal ot thl* Court on too Sto day of July. IN). (SEA -A t ) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. •V: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk OEORGEC. KELLEY. PA. P-O.Bo* IIM Apopka, FL M7W (M |H H I> PHHtehJidy7.t4tt.SMN) DCJ4S �r IS— Special Notices . W* P A Y i/ cash to r lo t E fnd R o r L i n , L ie . vronmimsenus AggrOt*!*?, goad ahana v o le t. W EM y porwnoTOy. to r win train, •alanr pfeo cammtoaton. Naad a—- i i ►T & O N 6 i a « REVIEW COORDINATOR. Parttlmo with paw ryvtow a m te llan, Volutla Caantv. Walt ttlaMIthod hwpNel, mo■diet! h . — —a . -------------- — ^ m ■ a * ——- u AMP HELL L E N P IT FREE DmCWpfWllfliB m*n9\19Tft n.N, mi 74 HOURIB 322*9283 C o ll JoAitn.3»-777t. 117—Oarage Sales 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale F U R N IT U R E . A P P L IA N C E S . N EW A N D U S ED CLOTHING MISC. J U L Y M . I WILCO SALES. HWY. M W . * M IL E S W E ST O F 1-4. SANFORD, su n as m w . G A R A G E S A LE ; Fum itory. pram, hi choir, ctottwv ga* grill and Hereto*, and much mora. F rl. and ta t. f 3. 1»7 Saner a B ird GIANT YARD SALE Saturday only f • 9. Fum itory. A p p llilK tt. T M d ila g In Sanford. 3JMC79. IT TafcotfwotomafcoaAAorriage. A G ir l; and a n A n a io u a Mother..* T ht Want* A d i Can F u r n lth E v a ry th ln g but tha Groom. 33— Real Estate Courses W W O T t e r ID-5171 FO R S A LE. By mmr. Sm Mh H Eatatov 1 bO m , i bath haute on Vft aero. Foncad in yard with w a ii. o a jH . N a a umar financing. Phono m -H W . Apply F-S Dattona Inn. A M E H ftO m m 323-5171 Small a ir condlllonar, 10 ipaa« Hereto. L o ti at m lie.. 107 E 217 East 25th SL 323-7132 E m 322-9112 ST. JOHNS Rtoar. Ito acre pare*!*, wi^w rn u r 0150.00 la 0500.00 W E E K L Y PAYCHECKS (F U L L Y GU AR­ A N T E E D ) working part or toll il_ _ - a * - ------------j a f a j L . * , , ----------iM l n » r T W p , ■i w y ® ten, 211—Wanted to Buy a- - - * - mat tod dlroctly to you tram Hama OHIca aw r y WMnaaday. Star! I m m a d l a t a l y . Na 55— Business Opportunities k q m starting Itt.tM . PuMk wator,» min. to Allamonto Mall. 11% » y n financing, no qualifying. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent 1 STORY R E A V T Y Country ktacha a , t I d r a . p r iv a c y , a a ty o iia m p llo o , ao q u a llly la g . 0.5 Aero*. Lako Sylvan Aroa. ta .N 0 . W. M ollaow ifcl Roaltar. mtm. G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOMES INC. A R E A S LA R G E S T E XCLU SIVE S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Baadi V illa Grvantoaf Palm Spring* Palm Manor StoalaKay V A F H A Financing. » m i N W E N E E D LIST IN G S 323-5774 221— Good Things to Eat F M t o lilU O t o ^ m o d a l! In t t a c k . S P E C I A L BONUS- Scraan room o l no charge. Lim ited tot* toll, lit p h a ta . t a r e new . IN D IA N WOODS. SR. 4If and Tinkowllle Rd. Wtntor Spring*. Open 7 D o r* 377 3140. Now Homo* tlartlng at ta tti. Easy credit and tour down Undo Roy*. Lootourg. US. M l t o t 7170334. MOTOR CYCLE f f s iu s u g_ — ft# i iif , r w TRAILER _____ - * i* i ___ O c w n iiiio r i 15 Inchtlry*. I ro ll 1175. OBO. Call m a x . D o y tC o ry .5 0 a y « W fc .3 n a il W ill T ra in , S a la ry p lo t com mtotton. Company Van and un ttorm iprovldod. W A N TE D TO L E A S E 5 A C R E S OR M O R E. T IL E D LAND. WITH O L D E R R E P A IR A B L E HOUSE IN SANFO RD AREA.421-ASM. CONSULT OUR 141— Homes For Sale L o rry'» Now A U ttd Fumitory M art. >15 Senlord Ava. m a i n COLOR TELEVISIO N ZanHh IS" color TV in walnut conaata. Original price over S7S0. Balance due O fS cadi or pay manta S lf month NO M O N EY DOWN. Still In warranty. Coll D ybery A u lo A M arin a Satot acroM Iha rlvur tap ol h ill 174 hay II W Pubary t a t t o o ______ Got Out And En|oy YturtoN. Check Want A d i For Boatv Motor*. C a ry E t c ______________ LMUST S E L L HW Firebird No down payment. M in i rvtinanca. Payot!tvaao.337 S3*3or 377 T ill, IV77 Pontiac Station Wagon. 41,000 M ltot Good condition. SINS AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 REALTY S REALTORS tu rn . I m r m m i ' i T * Carpentry by **At L t ” . WOOD Artesian Goner a 1 52uto2k'Rstor«Fim. COLLIIR'S N O ^N K PA IR t otaim iwpwtY•Jmutti COMflflE COBSTMCnOB No |ab to amoit MtomJ^motor 215—Truck* / Buses/Vans Lawn Service OMuTiONMdttoMkwutito| sneuB M E A L f o k n h ) m i p r iR > aparotton. Pa t lo t. d rlro w o y v O ty t X H 7 X S Evwv 0 7 1301 S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o t o n . m om O m H. Stant. F ro o C a t/m -lM B . Hama Repairs S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Footer*, Homo Itopoirv Shoot rock, paint- OtNIJMwto.Vrwa E d / H I H f t r a a r a s r * ’ Molntonon ra at a ll typoa Nursing C a rt O U R R A T t S A R E LO W ER AdKfrtcSMM MANNINGS SERVICES FENCINO-HOME REPAIRS ANDTREE WORK*10474 N o jM to ta m o N . H on« rapatrtand SSSm Sk f lf t . S e c o M SI. Iwntord N p ir lla E B lE g § A f « iu N A iiif i LeddciearidB LANOCLEARING. FILL DIRT. CLAVE SHALE. P iarteriN j/D ryW aR A LL^ kyo^ ot P H t iU r ln g U N d tc ip lN g " T T jL a n d K ^ h M WI-4HI TsnsB sr M ta « A 1 B ROOTING a j n j N N t t o a , L to M M d E Law n Jervica N^NJW JodM ^H ^P JOMntSN LAWNATM? ™ T B R f ie R u T v O T B 1 l L A M 1m diraptog Law n Cara MMdMt fRU^ 1*8 M M P d l. I * ^ * » cMLb» m I M * C A L L A N Y T IM E m is. Port 322-9417 322-2420 �t s i -*-f < • \ ~ •..... . *»»«■'>«> ^ m w iyt ri* . • . . , . • .• _Thur»day, July 7, IH j O N I H l( h O f A H U N K j i O/ A T fW ( 'K r u c k s >r i/tvrn .nv.jy to l a c h y S c ot t y \ Customer s1 BY THE S rr Drt.uls f i r It m oy c a n u u in t h e truck ; .^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Z Z I lM k a H n e M T T E R iE S ^ M Z b * *C", "D ” and "A A " (twin-pack) or 9-volt |(single pack). ^ / ' 1 *7 * ■ • • t-..» 1' , -yr '• 'v \ V \ . ,.vy K - '... <: • . ' > >k> A ccen t ^SMrSngfaucwr 1; K '. -y •<' rr‘ t i9. f. FAUCET • • c„ Your Choice: p........... No. 07229 1 % irious colors. 18% 7 % Reduced from Your choice of six, 33 gal. Large Trash Bags: ten, 26 gal. Trash Bags; or twelve, 13 gal. Tall Kitchen | ''•n on *lKAl.iNf * /•. " ^i TIY e •• Reduced from 3 1 . Reduced from S8C r x 25’ Poweriock TAPE RULE Indoor-Outdoor CARPET In Green, Cocoa, M exican Orange and Blue Green, 12' widths. TOFFIES R ig . 18.3S Sq. Yd. R eg. 1.99 Stainless Stool DOUBLE SOWL SINK Box Reg. 99C 3 3 " x 22". No F433. 32 Gallon TRASH CAH 25 lb. bag. Your C h o ice ................................ . . . S 7 C Plastic with a rectangular shape. 5 year warranty. No. SB326. Reg. 2 4 .8 8 CYPRESS MULCH Scotty* 25 b. bog........................................... 1 .i Heavy Duty WHEELBARROW Mn TAMS Three metal blades in W hite or Brown. Three year lim ited warranty. ST* |4cu. ft capacity, No. KB-4 1.39.88......................... 3 4 . S S Ireeti SYNTHETIC TURF CARPET 6' and 12' widths. S c o ttV I * \Reg.3.49......... .?TT.” a Sq. Yd. irfaco Spray SPMHKLER HEADS |FuH, half or quaitar spray. f 1----------- 2 . 3 9 . ..................... Y o u r C h o l w : While Quantities Last. YOU CAN BE THE WINNER OP A 19E31 /. NISSAN PICK-UP TRUCK! It's Easy. . *Here's All You Have To Do: SIM PLY CO M PLETE THIS EN TRY BLANK (or pat on* at our store) and deport it into tha •podaly merited drawing box at your nearest Scotty's store. 1. IM PORTANT: Fill in the Wanks completely. Please Print Be sure to sign your entry. JJW IE S ^ !? J!E0^ T ,£ £ ! S R V n e e e e e a r y , winner must be a U.8. resident and be at least 18 wore wage andhave a current valid driver a license. Winner it subject to Ml local, state license title and insurance * "* «"* * • for other merchandise or cash. Employees of Soottyaafflyea. uAmtdml*,advertising and promotion agenciea and families of each, Nitaan/Oataun and their oubwdorOa are not eligibie AM entry forma must be received/dapoaited not later than 9 p m on Satuiday, July 3 a 01mm nah~L * ■ b* Mlw,d on Mo"d** in t » btartu comptaaty I V b m prim. NAME __________ _ ADDRESS__________ CITY ___________ _ TELEPHONE________ * O RAN GE CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 776-7268 ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS 876 West Highway 438 Phone 862-7264 rsc lisa , No. PL425. Bags. 0R6ANIC PEAT or TOP SOIL Reg. 1.79 - SP0IT1.6PM SA N FO R D 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty'a atorea open at 7:30 em. Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday � 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 07, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/fb39be3f26068fb3bbe9e8c3e88d298d.pdf 98486f8b723963b7b6b73166df4d8b2e PDF Text Text * SUNDA Y EDITION 75th Year, No. 295—Sunday, July 31, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)—Price 35 Cents In An Emergency, It's The Number That Counts Quick, without looking at n telephone book, do you know which phone numbers to dial If your house catches lire or If a burglar Is Jim m ying your door or If your spouse has a heart attack? In many cities In the United States you can summon help In case of fire, police or medical emergency’ by dialing one number, usually 911. Although there Is no such all-inclusive emergency’ telephone service for Seminole County residents, according to Chuck Swanson, communication m an­ ager for the the county department of public safety, there Is the 830-1411 emergency number which will directly summon fire, rescue and emergency medical service - for some county residents. The 830 1411 emergency number Is Intended for use by all persons living In the unincorporated portions of the county and by residents of Longwood and Altamonte Springs. Persons In Sanford. Lake Mnry. Casselberry. Winter Springs. Oviedo or Geneva must dial the number of ttie specific agency they want. Lack ol funds has so far prevented Seminole County from Instituting a universal emergency number. Swanson said, but the subject Is periodicallyreviewed. And If Seminole residents can’t yet dial J l l . they can Install an automatic dialing device programmed to dial the appropriate phone number In case of emergency. If a smoke detector In your home or business Is activated, for example, one of the devices that Is available, will automatically call the fire department or some other number and a recorded voice will announce that there Is a fire at your home and give the address, even when you are away. Such automatic dialing devices can be very’ valuable •If they arc used properly, savs Swanson. If you use such a device. Swanson advises you to program It to send Its message or signal to a security monitoring service or to a telephone answering service. h He strongly urges you not to program the device to call directly to any police or fire department or to the 830-1411 emergency number. The danger, says Swanson. Is that the automatic dialers may malfunction and Innundatc emergency phone lines with non-lcgltimatc calls, tying up the lines and prevent people In real need from receiving police, fire or medical help. Consumer Security. Inc., located at the Sanford airport, sells a variety or automatic dialing devices, ranging In price from 865 to $200 per untt. acordlng to QurtIs Donahou, the firm's sales manager. He said the devices can be programmed to respond to a signal from a smoke detector or, a burglar alarm In your home or business, and they can be used manually, where you push a button to summon fire, police or medical service. Th e firm also offers a security monitoring service on a 24-hour basis for a charge of $ 15 a month. American Bell also offers an automatic dialer, called the emergency call system smokc/firc alert. The system Is designed for for fire protection and a transmitter Is placed near each smoke detector In your home or business. If the detector emits an alarm, the console automatically calls the num ber you have programmed Into It and a voice tells the addrrss of the fire. Sem inole County Com m unications Specialist Linda M an n y answers an em ergency call. Oviedo Iji A Jain Sanford Boy Hit, Killed By Auto City Wrestles Traffic Woes By Mlcheal Behs Herald Staff Writer U C F campus In Orange County. The roads nil converge In Oviedo, creating unholy traffic Jams at the town's one traffic light. The pro­ blem Is particularly bad for city residents who have to make a turn through the traffic to get to Oviedo's bank or grocery story. And the problem will get worse when Martin-Marietta Corp. and Wcstlnghousc Electric expansions are completed. Those facilities arc adjuccnt to the U C F campus. Klrchholf said traffic problems there will also be worsened by a housing boom which Is expected to hit the Oviedo area within the next year. "W e've got people saying they have to sit through six light changes before they can get th ro u g h ." Oviedo City Council Member Ralph Neely said. Klrchholf said there is hope for reducing the congestion. Dans exist to change the course of SR 419. making It bypass the town to the south, but nothing exists In the state Department of Transporta­ tion's building plans for the Oviedo area for the next five years. County officials are also consld- Oviedo officials don't have any­ thing against strangers, they'd Just like visitors to stay out of their town. f he city s main street has become "a moving parking lot" according to d ty officials who complain about the traffic problem. The congestion comes from three major highways merging Into one Intersection at the city's heart. those highways - State Routes 419. 436 and 520 — are main thoroughfares for Seminole County residents going various places, but Just passing through Oviedo. Most of the traffic Is coming through Oviedo as fast as they can. going to the University of Central Horlda. said County Commission­ er Hill Klrchholf. SR 419 co n n ects w ith I'.S . Highway 17-92 near Longwood and is the shortest route for North Seminole County residents going to UCF. SR 426 comes from Goldenrod and Is the most direct route for South Seminole residents going to UCF.' Both of those highways feed Into SR 520. which goes past the Funeral sendees for an 18-ycarold Sanford yo u th and former Seminole High School student who was s tru c k and k illed by an automobile In Atlanta. Ga.. will be Monday In Sanford (Sec obituary, page I2A). Th e youth. Jam es R. McGIblany. had moved to Alania to finish high school and prepare for enroll­ ing In DcKalb Tech there, was hit by the car last Tuesday about 10:30 p.m . as he crossed busy Buford Highway to get to his brothers apartm ent where he had been living. The youth's brother. Charles. In Sanford for funeral preparations, said Saturday Jam es was returning from visiting his sister and was only a few feet from the sidewalk leading to the apartment when the car hit him. Charles said his brother was pronounced dead at the scene. James had completed three years at SH S and moved to Atlanta to live with his brother In Ju n e 1982. He graduated from Cross Key High School In Atlanta In March. 1983, three months early. James was a drama student at the Atlanta high school. Ujoklng east on Oviedo's Broadw ay street tow ard the Intersections ot routes a j s ^ a n d ^ PosIisTe'"' elim ination of the parking places on the right Is a solution store owners don't like. ' P ble crlng an expressway system which would link up with the OrlandoOrnngr County expressway system. But an expressway which would serve the Oviedo area Is unlikely to be built within the next five years cither. Klrchholf said the city and county should look for other alternatives to solving the problem. "You're going to need something out there within five years," he told city officials. To help examine the alternatives. C o u n ty T ra ffic E n g in e e r G a ry Lester will be conducting a traffic study of Oviedo's main Intersec­ tions. The findings of Ills study will be presented at a Sept. 13 meeting between county commissioners and Oviedo officials. A m o n g the s u g g e s tio n s for e lim in a tin g the bottleneck arc bypasses on city streets to take through traffic around the area, erecting a traffic signal to help speed traffic through the Intersec­ tions and eliminating five parking spaces downtown to create another lane for traffic. City officials dre opposed to using other streets as byp isscs. " T h e y ’re too residential and too narrow." said Mayor Robert Whittier. The y aren't keen about the Idea of eliminating the five parking spaces used by downtown businesses ei­ ther. But. If necessary, they've agreed to tukc them out If needed even though the business owners say they will suffer from the move. Installing a traffic signal Is an Idea council members say they like, even t h o u g h th a t c o u ld re s u lt In eliminating the parking spots too. One plan would have a left turn lane and two through lanes with the light designed to give enough Itme for left turns. The traffic signal has received support from Oviedo residents, county commissioners, and D O T personnel. If approved, the light would cost about S25.000. County officials will discuss the situation with railroad officials be­ fore the Sept. 13 meeting. Firm Protests County Plan For Do-It-Yourself Dispatch By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer A representative of NCR Corp. has asked Seminole County commissioners to change their minds about using county employees to develop a com­ puter-aided emergency dispatch system. Glenn Miller, manager of NCR's O r­ lando District office, asked In a letter to County Commissioner Sandra Glenn for support of NCR's bid to provide a C A D system. Computer-aided dispatch Is a program used by emergency personnel to find the exact location of a call and then determine the location of the closes available emergency unit. C o u n ty co m m issio n e rs approved spending $20,000 for the county's computer services office to develop a C A D program from a system being used In Manatee C o un ty. Com m issioners agreed to give the staff six months to develop the program which will be used on the county's IBM System 38 com­ puter. But Miller warned Mrs. Glenn that the conversion may too much for county staff to handle. "N C R would like to go on record of a d v is in g the B o a rd a g a in s t th is alternative because time, performance. Emerson H . Elliott, owner of Emerson Elliott Produce Co. of Casselberry’, has refused comment on a J u ly 15 state order he pay a F lo rid a C it y to m a to p ro d u c e r $5,470, but the producer said the order followed Elliott s failure to substantiate that some of the tomatoes In a shipment arrived spoiled. and ultimately dollars will be sacrificed with this plan." Miller said. "W hile m any unknown factors surround this Issue, we know that this conversion would be an extremely difficult (If not Impossible) project to complete." Miller said the CO B O L language used by NCR on the Manatee County program will be difficult to convert for use on the System 38. "M ajor modifications would have to be made throughout the entire system to achieve compatibility. The end result w ould be an altered set of programs which will provide a lower level of performance than the original system If the conversion Is successful.*1 Glenn A. Blssett. chief of the State B u re a u of Licen se and B o nd . Division or Marketing, said the Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner had ordered Elliott to pay $ 5 ,4 7 0 to H om estead T o m a to Packing Co., an amount withheld by the produce broker when he paid for four truckloads of tomatoes In March and April of 1982. In June, commissioners received a proposal from NCR to develop a C A D system for about $236,000. That pro­ gram was supported by Sheriff John Polk and Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser but was rejected by commission­ ers at the suggestion of County A d ­ ministrator T . Duncan Rose. R o sario S ta rn o . m a n a g e r of Homestead Tom ato Packing, said Elliott had failed to pay the full amount owed claiming that that some of the tomatoes had rotted and were otherw ise not up to h it expectations, so Homestead Tomato Packing took the dispute to the Department of Agriculture. "Elliott failed to substantiate his claims and the hearing officer ruled In our favor." Starno said. Rose said the county's work with the C A D Is proceeding according to sched­ ule. He said no obstacles have yet been encountered. Rose said he remains "confident" the county workers will meet the deadline for development of the new system. TODAY Action Reports Business Calendar Classified Ads Dear Abby...... Deaths. Rotten Tom atoes Claim Unproven Bring On The Clowns ...2A Editorial.............. Florida................. ...7A Horoscope........... B,9B Hospital............... Nation.................. .12A Opinion................ A Look Inside People............... . 1-3B Religion............ ............. 5B Spoils................ Television......... ...7B Weather............ ............. 2A World................. There's not much to laugh about when a fella is In the hospital, but a visit from the youth fellowship clowns from First United Methodist Church brought a smile to the face of Glen Dutton. The 11-year-old Rumors a rt still flying about the record "B ig Bass' which was reportedly caught In Orange Herald Fishing and Hunting W H ttf Cliff Nelson tabes a look at the stories circu itin g about the "B ig Bass." See Sports, » fA i Sanford boy was a recent patient at Central Florida Regional Hospital. His mother, Irma, and head Pediatrics nurse Joyce West, right, |olned In the fun. The clowns bring cheer and balloons to patients at the hospital. Fourtoon yotr* m Undo Aran* M l Md Ml ST S "• "I'W W pool. At Iht time, doctor* didn't glv* hor much ol o chanct to llvs a normal Ilfs. Today, Linda's not only functioning wall, i f -* * •PagatA. A spokesman for Emerson Elliott Produce said it Is customary for dealers to withhold payment when produce is not as ordered until a new agreement with the shipper can be negotiated. Dealers In agricultural products are required to be licensed and bonded unless exempt. Th e law was enacted to protect F'orlda producers from non-payment of goods covered by Ihc law. - J u u , C ^ . I U T T , . Cf0Wn#d and Stnlor All-ftars. S a m ln o ll'^ B r S l^ f J I 't J m akalt thraa thiswaakand. Tha Bronco* m m S s s b a l l T c S m D I, Pi *> i 1 �* Horald, Ssntord, FI. At Sunday, July ) 1, tM3 NATION INBRIEF W A S H I N G T O N (U P I) C o n g re s s has approved a $7 billion catch-all supplemental spending bill that averts a cutoff of food stamp benefits, gives senators a $9,100 pay raise and provides El Salvador w ith $25 million In military aid. President Reagan was expected to sign the supplemental appropriation bill today to avoid any disruptions In food stamp benefits. Without the $1.2 billion In the bill for food stamps, the program would have run out of money Monday and food stamp benefits for 22 million Americans would have been cut back. Administration officials had warned Congress It needed to pass the supplemental money bill before midnight Friday or else food stamp recipients would begin experiencing delays In getting their benefits. W ith only four hours to spare, the Senate gave final congressional approval to the bill Friday night. The House passed It earlier In the day. i Value Of Education Shows Up On Payday By Patricia McCormack UPI Education Editor $7 Billion Spending Bill Averts Food Stamp Cutoff a But Teachers A re Shortchanged Bigotry Blamed For Blast P O R TLA N D , Ore. (UPI) — Followers of a wealthy and controversial Indian guru blamed bomb blasts that rocked their downtown hotel, injuring two people, on an "atmosphere of bigotry" and said they had expected violence. Three blasts on the top floor of the four-story Hotel Rajneesh Injured two people early Friday, including a hotel guest who lost part of his hands and later was charged with arson. It was the first major act of violence against the religious group since 51-year-old guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh and several hundred followers moved to a central Oregon ranch two years ago and began buying up property such as the hotel, a former boarding house for women. Damage to the $1.25 million hotel was placed at $180,000. Leaders of the sect, which claims 300.000 disciples worldwide, have complained about an Increasing number of recent threats. "W ith the atmosphere of bigotry wc have been experiencing the last few months. I'm not surprised." said guru spokeswoman Ma Prem Isabel. "W e ’ve been saying for months this was about to happen." Education pays but teachers arc on the short end by thousands of dollars. The claim. In a new National Educa­ tion Association report. Is based on n comparison of average starting salaries of teachers with similar remuneration In private Industry for those who likewise hold new bachelor's degrees. Th e figures for 1981*82 show the salary for teachers was $12,769, com­ pared w ith $22,368 for engineers. S I 6.980 for accountants. $17,220 for those In sale-marketing. $16,200 for business administration. $16,200 for liberal arts, graduates. $19,536 for chemists, $18,600 for mathematicsstatistics, 816.884 for those In econom­ ics-finance. and $20,364 for computer science graduates. Though they're at the low-end of the start-up paychecks, teachers arc ahead of people who don't go to college and way beyond those who do not finish high school, a study by the National Center for Education Statistics shows. "T h e greater the educational attain­ ment of young men and women, the higher their starting wage rates." the NCES report said. Here Is the breakdown, listed by NCES satistielans separately for men and women since women generally earn less than men: — No college. $4.71 per hour for men; $3.76 for women. — Less than two years of college. $5.13 and $4.13. — Tw o years of college or more, S5.56 and $4.54. — Bachelor's degree. 85.96 and $5.24. — Advanced degree, $6.95 and $6.60. "W hile the career patterns of wage rnles by educational level arc quite similar, women earn less than men at each point in their careers," the N CES report said. Th e NEA "Education Pays" report also Included lifetime earnings figures for those with less than high school, hjgh school, and four years of college educa­ tion. Based on U.S. Bureau of the Census figures, totals for lifetime earnings Tor men and women: — Less than high school, $601,000 for men: $211.000 for women. — H ig h s c h o o l. $ 8 6 1 ,0 0 0 a n d $381,000. — Four years of college, $1,190,000 and $523,000. "Education pays Is the message for the 1980s," the NEA report said. "N o clearer message Is emerging In this age of technological challenge and change than this. "Once upon a time the open frontier provided opportunity for every family with a horse and a rifle." said Willard McGuire. NEA president. "Later, as America Industrialized, op­ portunity lay In mechanical and produc­ tion operations, and doors were open to millions of workers with limited skills. "B ui those days are gone forever. "Today our economy demands strong educational programs in every school district." McGuire said that is one reason the N EA is supporting the propopsed Na­ tional Education Defense Act. $1,190,000 Did Not Complete High School Bachelor’s Degree SOURCE Centu* Bureau Am ericans completing college can expect lifetim e earnings averaging nearly 40 percent higher than those ot high school graduates. T h e ir lead over that part of the work force that did not finish school Is even greater. Earning expectations for men are m ore than double those for women In all categories. Figures, based on annual salary surveys from 1979 through 1981, are for money earned between the ages of 18 and 64 and are expressed In 1981 dollars. The NEDA. one of the ald-to-educntloii bills under consideration by Congress, would help fund locally-developed pro­ gram s In com puter literacy, malh. science, communications, forcigh lan­ guage skills, guidance and counseling. IMF Bill Gaining Support, But Stalled W A SH IN G TO N (U l’l) - The proposed S8.4 billion Increase in U.S. financial barking for the International Monetary Fund seems to have gained a majority in the House. But it has yet to achieve final passage. Key icsl voles came Friday over amendments designed to gut the bill. _ One. by Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Fla.. to delete $5.8 billion of the increase, was rejected 246-181. Another, by Rep. Bill Patman. D-Tcxas. to delete the entire Increase was defeated 226-178. Few Minuses In Economy On the first, only 68 of the House's 107 Republicans sided with President Reagan, who has railed the measure essential: 158 Democrats voted in supporl of (lie IMF. On the second, 71 Republicans and 155 Democrats supported the IMF. W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - The drain or trade dollars out of the country was less damaging than expected In June and the government’s leading Indicators and productivity figures continued to point to even better times ahead. Th e latest blizzard of statistics was all positive and confirm ed the expectations of most economists in and out of government that the recovery is not seriously Jeopardized, even by higher interest rates, in the foreseeable future. The merchandise trade deficit In June sur­ prised analysts by shrinking to $4.96 billion from May's record of $6.9 billion. WEATHER High School Diploma Speaker Thomas O'Neill, a strong supporter of the bill, at that point faced a quandary. Several limes during the week. O'Neill hud delayed bringing the hill to the door, because It apparently lacked enough votes to pass. Now that the votes were there. O'Neill was running out of time. Many amendments — mostly by op|Hinents — still were lo be offered. Meanwhile, a 1983 supplemental appropriation was waiting In line, and unless It were passed by the end of the day. money for 22 million food stamp recipients would run out over the weekend. O ’Neill pvdled the IMF bill off the floor, telling reporters. ” 1 have to bring lip the supplemental liecausc food stamps run out this weekend.” That put off final action on IMF until next week. T o make matters more complicated, the appropriation for the IMF Increase was contained In the same supplemental as Ih r food stamps. Funding for the IMF was removed from the supplemental by both houses for procedural reasons. IMF opponents argued that, under Congress' two-step financing process, appropriations are not supposed to be made before the main authorizing bill has been passed. The Fourth 'R NATIONAL R E P O R T :T h e second blast of a one-two Reading, ‘rilin g , 'rlth m etlc and now resuscita­ Nancy E dw ard s, R .N ., assistant d irecto r of i heat wave sent temperatures past the 100-mark, tion... These youngsters learn their fourth 'R at Nursing Services — Education. W aiting for their prompting emergency declarations In the middle United C entral Flo rida Regional Hospital recently during turn at certification are (le ft to rig h t) Connie States, and storms packing 65 mph winds and 2 '/i Inch hall knocked out power to 70,000 people In the Northern a free “ H eartsaver Course for K ids" sponsored by Davis, 13, Sanford, Donlta Vaughn, 12, Sanford, ■ Plains. Tw o consecutive heat waves have been blamed the Sanford hospital. Above, Chris Irrg an g , 12, and 11-yeear-old Regina M eade, from Deltona, if for 180 deaths. In Oklahoma, temperatures soared Into from Sanford, is tested on his techniques In you are interested In learning how to save a life, : the 100s for the eighth day. It was 103 at Alstus Friday. one-person cardlo pulm onary resuscitation by call the hospital at 321-4500, ext. 607. • 101 at Hobart and 100 at Tulsa. Gov. George Nigh ■ issued an emergency declaration, ordered dally Inspec■ lions for excessive heal at all nursing homes and - boarding houses, and urged all mayors and city officials • to keep "all public facilities" open seven days a week as ■ shelters from the heat. > AREA READINGS (9 a .m .}: tem perature: 76: He was asked lo comment on Castro's W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) President means, not by someone trying to shoot Honduras and sea exercises off the coast •/pvcmlght low: 71: Friday high: 90: barometric pressure: Reagan says he is willing to discuss a statement Thursday that he would halt their way into power." of Nicaragua — helped prompt the .*<00.13; relative humidity: 90 percent: winds cast at 10 peace settlement In Central America Cuban military aid to Nicaragua and Asked If he took Castro's words "at moves by Cuba and Nicaragua. { m ph: rain: .67: sunrise 5:46 a.m.. sunset 7:18 p.m. with Cuba If Fidel Castro “ Is really withdraw military advisers from Central "Th e thing Is that with all of the furor SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:34 a.m.. serious about this.” and credits the A m erican countries If a reciprocal face value." Reagan said. "I think that I am willing to give him the benefit of the that has been raised about what we're ‘ 1:02 p.m .. lows. 6:22 a.m.. 6:54 p.m.: Port Canaveral: agreement Is reached. overture to stepped-up U.S. military doubt tn any negotiations." doing in licet maneuvers .. maybe some ; highs, 12:26 a.m., 12:54 p.m.; lows, 6:23 a.m.. 6:45 activity In the area. “ If he is really serious about this, I Reagan reiterated the administration of (the movement by Castro and the j p.m .; Bajrport: highs. 6:05 a.m.. 6:19 p.m.; lows. 12:32 Reagan took the softer line in discuss­ think It's fine,” Reagan said, adding "said from the very beginning" it Sandlnlslas Is) due to what we've done," J a.m .. — p.m. ing the Cuban leader In a wide-ranging, that, "We're willing to participate In wanted to negotiate a settlement In the The two governments were Influenced • AREA FORECAST: A low pressure trough In the hour-long Interview to be broadcast In anything, ncgotlalions (hat will lead to. region, but also stressed he believes the by the "whole appearance that wc'rc not ‘ southeastern Gulf of Mexico brought unstable atWashington and Chicago tonight on the No. 1, the recognition that in El Salvador recent announcement of military ma­ going to bark away from what wc think l mosphcric conditions that led to widespread thun- syndicated McLaughlin Group program. the solution must be by democratic neuvers In the area — land maneuvers In must be done down there." Reagan said. j derstorm activity over Florida Friday. Heavy rain ;-.accompanled the thunderstorms with nearly an inch or j more common at many areas over the peninsula and as ; far north as Jacksonville. Rain and clouds kept the ; temperatures In the upper 80s and low 90s for the most ; part with extremes of 82 for a low at Fort Lauderdale ‘ beach and a high of 93 at Tallahassee. Early Saturday Seminole County sheriff's deputies arc searching for a Investigate two criminal arts lhal occurred at adjacent ! showers and thunderstorms were scattered over most of man who dragged a 9-year-old Longwood girl out of her locutions on Brisson Avenue in Sanford Wednesday. • the coastal waters and along the east coast and extreme home last night, attempted to sexually assault her and A burglar took $300 In cash from the front bedroom of 1 southern peninsula. fled when she screamed. Ronald Griffin's home at 2237 Brisson Avc. between Th e girl said she heard a tapping noise *on her ★ W r$ f ?*■ 6:10 p.m. and 7:04 p.m. bedroom window at 9:57 p.m . last night. She tried lo Griffin. 32. said the intruder used a blunt tool to break ★ C o u rts look out the window and Bee who was there but didn't open n front window In his residence. see anyone, according to deputies. A short time later someone Iwtstcd off all ihe copper * Police She walked into the living room and saw a man. who tub ing and rem oved it from a duplex under Central FtorMa Ib f lM il H**#H*I girl appeared to be about 34 years old. standing outside a construction at 2191 Brisson Ave between 7:04 p.m. emit W. and Virginia W o rt", a Friday sliding glass door. ADMISSION! baby girl. Wlntar Sprat and 7:33 p.m. Reagan Open To Central America Negotiations With Cuba Man Drags Child From Her Home Action Reports HOSPITAL NOTES Sontord: Merger) D Brown DurwordW Frtor ThooG.HIII 6*WtoP. Stephen* Mary G. May. AlUmont* Spgt. Carman RofcorH. OtBery Ruth G. Jattio. Dolton* Maiyn* H. Clark. Summorflold BIRTHS Sonlord M«ch W. and Naomi G*mtoto. a baby boy Ronald J. and Sandra Moon. * baby boy - Anthony D. and M«rg*r*i A. Moooo.0 baby girt Willi* ond Jun* A. Smith, a baby DISCHARGES Santord: E Honor G Balctwr Paulin* A. Damat Mary L. Dougharty Franca* M. Goodman Dorlt S- Jack ion Jottory J. Jon** Char ton* M. Miller Ricky D Washington Earl F. B*nn*tt( Dolton* BoalricoE. Draw. Dolton* Mich** l D. Modtgon, Gonova A Ionto Marl* Andanon, Orong* City Mary A . »urtwll. Orong# City Mlcboot P. Soccono. Wlntor Spgt ik- Sunday. July.Ji, i W -V o l. 75. No. 2fS id StMdoy, oocogt Saturday by TIM MorsldL tot i R IW . Proocb Ara., Saatoed, F l* B T 7 t . dk Florida van Th e girl opened the door and the man. who held a ham m er in his hand, entered the room and gagged her. according to reports. -><> T h e m an dragged her to a wooded area in back of the residence and threatened lo kill her unless she complied with his demands, reports said. Th e girl screamed and the man released her and ran Into the woods, deputies said. He was wearing only a black shirt, reports said. BLAZE TERMED ARSON Investigators say an arsonist Bet the Ore that destroyed the clubhouse at Lake Kathryn Estates in Casselberry early yesterday. Th e blaze caused approximately three quarters of a million dollars damage to the facility at the mobile home park, accor ling to Ray Pippin, chief luvcllgatnr with the Seminole County Are department. Fire Marshal Joe McCluan said a reward of up to $1,000 has been ofTercd by the Florida Advisory Committee on Arson Prevention for information about the identity of the arsonist. Residents of the* mobile home park spotted the blaze around 2 a.m, and fire fighters extinguished It In less than an hour. WALLET TAKEN Earl Fisher told Sanford police someone stole his wallet, containing $162. from a desk in his office at 2963 Navigator Avc.. Building 20. between 8:30 a.m. and noon Thursday. MAZDA STOLEN Steven Albert Sami. 19, of 2455 Carollon Drive. Maitland, is probably sorry he left the keys In his unlocked 1982 red Mazda 626 two-door coupe. Someone drove oil In the $11,000 car while It was parked tn the front yard of a residence at 1545 East Blvd. between 11 p.m. Thursday and 4:19 a. m. Friday. BANK PURLOINED The owner or the duplex. Em ory Green. 38. of 2181 Brisson Avc.. estimated the cost of replacement and repairs at $300. B IK E S T O L E N Someone look a 13-year-old Sanford's boy's bicycle when he parked It In front of u LU' Cham p store on Country Club Road for 10 minutes Wednesday. Frederick K. Loxon. or 2706 Country Club Road, said he parked his 1982 red and silver Molo-Cross 24-Inch bicycle, valued at $130, outside the store at I p.m . and It was gone when he left the store 10 minutes later. CONVERTIBLE CAPER Someone cut a one-square-foot hole in the top of a Casselberry man's 1969 dark green Mustang convertible between 2 a.m. and 8 a.m. Wednesday. David Anthony Cocchiarelta. 21. of 624 Georgetown Drive, estimated Ihe damage at $300 to $500. Larry D. Hardy of Sanford told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that thieves had snatched his bank "m any Umes before" after tl happened again Wednes­ day night. Hardy. 31. of Burrows Lane, said a burglar removed TOILET PAPER SPREE the air conditioning unit from a bedroom window at his Someone used several rolls of toilet paper to cover the residence to gain access between 7 and 10 p. tn, and trees, bushes and the fence In the front yard of a took a plastic bank containing about $100 in change off Longwood man's home between 10:30 p.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m . Wednesday ' the lop of a dresser. Kamaljeet S. Dogra. 43. of 1611 Rutledge Road, told BRISBON AVB. BIJINKS Seminole deputies he had no idea who would do such a Seminole County deputy sheriffs were called to thing to his yard. �V / » Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. FLORDA Sunday, July 31, Ht 3—IA Persian Oil Starts To Run Out After 200i INBRIEF Supermarket Firebombing Claims Fifth Life TA M P A , Fla. (UPI) — The tragic fire bomb lug al a Tam pa supermarket J u ly 2 has claimed a fifth life. Melody S. Darlington died Friday of burns suffered as she was doused with gasoline and torched w hile shopping at a W in n -D ix ie Supermarket In suburban Clalr-M cIClty. Ms. Darlington died Just two weeks nftcr her 16-ycar-old niece. Misty SlcCullough, became the fourth victim of the fire bombing. Th e pair were shopping when a mun walked Into the store, splashed gasoline on customers and employees in the check out area and set them ablaze. Of the 18 people set un fire, five arc dead and 13 others were seriously Injured. Three of the Injured remained hospitalized Friday, none seriously, John William "B illy " Ferry J r . — a licardcd. long-haired drifter with a history of mental problems — has been charged In the torching. Earlier this month, a Judge ruled Ferry was Incompetent to stand trial and ordered him committed to Florida State Hospital In Chattachoochcc. W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — A new study by the Energy Department warns that oil-rich Persian Gulf countries may deplete more than half of the known petroleum reserves by the year 2000, and production levels will likely decline after that. In addition, some Persian Gulf nations could deplete three-fourths or more of their crude oil reserves in less than 40 years, according to the study. Th e report, "T h e Petroleum Resources of the Middle East," was Issued by the Energy Department's Energy "F o r example, the average annual production during ti decade of the 19€0s was 3.01 billion barrels. Thus, the average production during the 1970s Increased 2p7 percent over the 1960s." Government energy experts calculated If the arc; average production during the 1980s increases over t te 1970s by only one-half as much, or 118.5 percept, average annual production In the 1980s would be 8. 6 billion barrels. » "If the average production during the 1990s remained the same as In the 1980s, the known resource basest the end of the 20th century would be reduced to 249 billion barrels, or about a 29-year supply." the report added. In a key conclusion, the study found that as a result, by the year 2000, "over one-half of the total known fell resource base would be depicted and production levels would of necessity decline.” By that time It "would be difficult for the known fields to maintain an aggregate production level of 8.46 billion barrels per year.” the report found. However, experts qualified the finding by noting tlp t known crude oil resources In the Persian Gulf "m ay )<■ augmented by resources which remain to be Identified Information Administration. "T h e oil production rate analysis indicates that most of the Persian Gulf area countries could deplete about one-hair of their total recoverable crude oil resources by the year 2000, and about three-fourths to virtually total depletion could occur In a few countries by the year 2020," It stated. Quatar could totally deplete its oil resources by the year'2000, while Bahrain may exhaust Its supplies by 2020, the report said. Persian G ulf countries thnt may exhaust more than 75 percent of their oil by 2020 Include Oman, the United Arab Emirates, Iran and Iraq. The Persian G ulf area, as of the end of 1981, had a known and estimated "remaining recoverable cm dc oil resource base" of 593 million barrels — 419 billion barrels known, plus 174 billion barrels undiscovered," the report said. Based on average annual production during the 1970s, equal to 7.14 billion barrels, the known recoverable resources of the Persian Gulf represent a supply of about 58 years. "However, the production of oil has been Increasing continually to meet growing demands," it cautioned. ★ NOTICETOALLVETERANS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Who Hovo Honorably Served Utah Country In nmo of m r or Panto Escaped Killer Nabbed SOURCE: American Petroleum Institute JE R S E Y C IT Y (UPI) - A 38-ycar-old Florida man who was serving time in Florida for committing four murders has been arrested in a West New York apartment. Louis Mlqucl Medina, who boiled from (he Glades Correctional Institute in Florida In Ju ly 1981. was arrested Friday at 107 66lh St, by members of the Hudson County Strike Force, Prosecutor Harold Ruvoldt said. Kuvoldt said Medina Is wanted In Florida where he wus serving a state prison sentence for murder. Mcdlnu was being held In the county Jail pending extradition proceedings, Ruvoldt said. Stepped up efforts to develop dom estic energy resources are apparent in d rillin g for new oil and gas w ells. Annual new drillings have trip led since the first big oil shock in 1973. It's a m a tte r of necessity. A new study says the oil-rich Persian G ulf nations m ay begin running out of oil by the turn of the century. Figures shown for the last five years include d ry holes, a large and expensive percentage of the annual w ell-drilling total. For 1982, the score was 40,298 productive oil wells, 18,953 gas and 26,549 d ry. Figures for the firs t q u arter of 1983 indicate a falling off of drilling a c tiv ity with a total of 18,878 w ell completions: 8,715 oil, 3,673 gas and 6,490 dry. W O R LD Palestinian Rebels Fight Am ong Selves In Lebanon B E IR U T, Lebanon |UPI| — Palestinian rebels exchanged mortar and machine gun fire with fighters loyal to guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat In the eastern Bekaa Valley. Beirut Radio said. T h e state-run radio said the Tactions, locked In a three-month struggle for control of the Palestine Liberation O rganizatio n, traded artillery fire and “ the situation In the valley is still very tense" at 11 p.m. local time Friday. In Tel A viv, Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir said the Jewish stale would proceed without delay to redeploy Us forces In southern Lebanon despite objections from Arab states. Sham ir said U.S. officials did not "ask us to abandon this move or postpone it." but stressed his pledge to Reagan It would be a "tlrst phase toward total withdrawal of all foreign forces. Including Israel's, from Lebanon." M A N A G U A , Nicaragua (UPI) — Nicaragua accused the United States and Honduras of violating Its territory and said a plane from Honduras fired rockets near the j>ort where Soviet freighters are docked. "T h e events confirm anew the grave and direct threats closing over Nicaragua as a consequence of the militaristic and war-like policy of the Reagan administration and Its allies In the region," a Foreign Relations Ministry statement said. Wa* P L E A S A N T O N . C a lif (UPI) — Katrina, a Slamesc-Burmcsc cat. re­ ally has something to purr about — she came back from the dead. similar experiences before, has only eight lives left. Ju d y Lawson took the cal to un animal shelter to J b e c a u s e of an allergy problem T n the fam ily. In accord with shelter policy, the cat was given "a death shot." an Injection of lethal drugs, at the end of the day when a new home wan not found. Th e body was then placed In a refrigerator for later pickup by a rendering company. Prices Good Thru Wed. Aug. 3, 1983 Five days later on Fri­ day, Katrina walked Into the Lawson home, located two miles from the shelter on the other side of a busy freeway. "There simply Is no ex­ planation." said Richard Elliott, the shelter olTlecr who administered the In­ jection. The Lawson family has decided to keep Katrina which, unless she has had NAME A D D R ESS Branch of Service No. In F a m ily Service Serial No. Telephone No.- The Beef King U.S.D.A. Choice S te a k TENDER SLICED Beef Liver LB. CYPRESS 59* FRESH PRODUCE GOLDEN RIPE . . . Lemons . lb . 29* 2 * lbs. . . 10 FOR 1 $1 GOLDEN DELICIOUS Apples........... 8 LARGE STALK „ * 1 TENDER 59* Green Beans. SWEET Pineapples EACH 88* BUY 1 G ET 1 FREE Mntihri I DIC AtUatk NiriMul Bank cf Florida O m 100Banking Location, Stitrwidr FAMILY PKQ. 1 99 A LB. T -B O N E STEAK »/i GAL. lee Cream *1 9 9 Margarine AS3T.FLA. A MR. PIBB. MELLO YELLO SPRITE 16 OZ. Coke s pak. J 29 R 69 ^CASE LIMIT 2 R u ssrs FR O ZEN FO O DS Tater Tots . , MORTON 11 OZ. 0 0 C O U P O N © g n u © “ EVERCANE SONNY FLA. SUGAR MILK HOMO EXTRA RICH ■ ^ *' QAL. r A J ' J.-.-t“*-■ 5-LB. BAG ■V s *■ .ji -01 58 19 n r* A BUY 1 GET 1 FREE • 10 LB. PAIL • C A S H FKQ. Pork HOT OR 1 3 9 Sausage mild A M SPARE g g c PORK FAMILY <4 PKG. I RIBS CHOPS Quarter Loin Pork Chops. B O N U S 2 LB WILLIAMSBURG WHOLE HOG EXTRA LEAN CENTER CUT Pork Chitterllng •• m ix 98* Cheese ...aot . . 1 79 Sea Shells 16 01. Rlgatonl 3 Pkg- . BEEF H AM BU R G 3-Lbs. Or More T .V . DinnersAu.vA.t79c ROLL I A.M.-I P.M. SUN. 1-3 BLUE BONNET Golden Flaked P o t a t o C h i p s EXTRA LEAN PORK r* 98 2 LB. ORE-IDA 4 122OZ. Paper Towels LB. OPEN 7 DAYS— I A.M.-V P.M. SANFORD A V E . at 4th ST. SANFORD T;V. AMERIG AMERICAN SLICED,* fig CARLING BEER Black Label il DAI RY BREYER VIVA JUMBO C e le ry........... Atlantic Bank The Beat Bank Around Texas Cubed S te a k ^88* S I. Bacon JUICY 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 -2 7 0 5 PARK A V E . A 25th ST. SANFORD 078 O R K EY C LC B , OR SIRLOIN TIP M Peaches o, Plums CalourHotkn*. QtMHTITY RIGHT! RESERVED. 1; CEN TER CUT NECTARINES W e plan to help a lot of people enjoy their home a lot more this, year with an Atlantic Bank Hom e Improvement Loan. W hy not be one o f them? Interest rates are a low right now. Convenient monthly payments can be tailored to fit your budget. And each ot our more than 100 branch offices has local lending authority to save you delay and red tape. Just stop by or call our Financial Information Hotline for additional information and current rates. In fact, why not plan on it? N-7/I1 S ir lo in Bananas MAKE PLANS. WERE MAKING LOANS. 7: Because of the lack of burial space and the distance of the National Cemetery in Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Garden of Valor, Oakiawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran of the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Cartlflcates for spaces will be Issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: - - - - - OAKLAWN M EM O R IA L PARK - - - - - - Rt. 4 Box 144, Sanford, FI 33771 „ (303) 333-4143 Plaasa Sand My Vataran of Sarvlca Eligibility Cartlflcata. Lucky Cat Uses One O f Its Nine Lives INBRIEF Nicaragua Accuses U.S. MA/Motmt c«cu W® S s S rl I FLA. GRADE A LARGE CHICKEN OF SEA EGGS TUNA LT. CHUNK DOZ. 6 ‘/aOZ. Q t OQt ■0 0 *'>7 /*ft m U '■i •;/ . _ L m ro m n u M a a n MCMB mnwi<u.M i wneweidi-M COUNTRY STYLE Fryer FRYER *T1* L f a a T n i g h S rc 5 9 L b FARMER BOY Beef u A A ft Patties iSo-aJwi BOY 1 CET 1 FREE ! �E v e n i n g H e r a ld Opening the mailbox these days is sort of like op*fi<Jn£ .'j.id o ia s box or maybe Jack-in-thc box. A typical day's dc.'* ..-ry may Include at least a half dozen mall order brochures, solicited literature, a tempting promotion to enter a sweepstakes, two bills, a wedding Invitation, a letter from home and a surprise or two Including a card from friends in the Orient. After checking the box and evaluating the contents, before Inserting the key in the door, a trip to’the trash can eliminates the Junk mall without even opening it (oh, to be so discreet to callers with a sales pitch during the dinner hour). (USPS 'll ?K» 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, July 31, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $lt25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $».00; Year. $57.00. Beyond The U,S. Sanctions Sw eep a w a y all the fig leaves, and it tu rn s out th a t m ilita ry rule co n tin ue s in P oland. T h e g o v e rn m e n t’s so-called a m ne sty for a few hund red m a rtia l lawbreakers om its the 60 or so top dissidents now in prison, plus the thousand or m o re Poles convicted of crim es against the state, like sh o u tin g "S o lid a rity ." Police pow ers to stam p o u t a n y ling erin g signs of life have a ctua lly been expanded. It’s repression as usual in W a rsaw . A ll this has prom pted a m ore or less academ ic debate about the U .S . sanctions that began w ith m a rtial law — w he th er they have w orked, and W hether some should be lifted. T h e key question in the debate, alm ost never stated, is this: W hat m akes a sanction w o rk ? If y o u insist that no sanction has worked unless the sanctionec falls to his knees In subm ission and allows yo u to dictate w h o lly h is d o m e s tic p o lic y , then of course sanctions never w ork. No self-respecting g o ve rn ­ m e n t e ver caves In so b la ta n tly to outside pressure, but that doesn't m ean the pressure isn't effective. N early every defecting Pole reports that even the p u n y sanctions in question — restricted fishing rights, no m ore direct governm ent credits, reduced a irlin e schedules — have had an e n o rm o u s Im pact, If not on the go vern m en t's rhetoric, then dn the real Poland, w h ich is to say. the people. A m e ric a Is m ore popular in Poland than ever before, precisely because it has m ade daily life at least m a rg in a lly harder for the Ja ru ze ls k i police state. 1 N either lifting the sanctions, nor keeping them d n , Is lik e ly to h a v e m u c h effect on the co m m u n is ts . T h e y w ill continue to quash dissent, as they m u s t u n d e r their system . W h a t concerns q s is that the fascination w ith sanctions m a y be tak in g e veryo n e ’s eye off the real foreign policy ball. T h e e xtra o rd in a ry h u m a n rights violations of the last tw o years in Poland are, after all. not e xtra o rd in a ry. T a k in g that as a given, w hat should o u r n o rm a l relationship w ith such countries be? Here, despite the president's adm irable firm ness on sanctions, U .S . policy has been poor, even coun te rp ro d u ctive . W h ile la yin g modest sanctions on Poland and the Soviets w ith one ha n d, the United States con tin ue s to subsidize them w ith the other. W a sh in gto n continues, for exam ple, to sign and h o n o r long-term governm ent contracts to sell the Soviets grain — not a free m arket transaction, as som e w ould have It. but subsidized trade. T h e advantage of a guaranteed delivery schedule from the U .S . go vern m en t is crucial to the K re m lin 's b urea ucra tic econom ic apparatus. Soviet planners can barely distribute the grain they are prom ised, m u c h less conduct com plicated purehses every ye ar on the w orld grain m arkets, ns they w ould have to do w ith o u t the U .S . contracts. W h ile cu ttin g off direct go vern m en t credits to ball out the Eastern bloc, m oreover, the a d ­ m in istra tio n continues p u s h in g Congress (u n s u c ­ cessfully) to ante u p S8.4 billion for an IM F bail out that w o uld do the sam e th in g as direct U .S . credits w o u ld have. W h a t’s m ore, we allow overdue Eastern bloc loans owed o u r ow n banks to float indefinitely. M eanw hile. A m e ric a 's most im portant positive foreign policy tool of all. one that rew ards freedom ra th e r than s im p ly p u n is h in g repression, co n ­ tinues to be neglected. T h a t tool is the tru th , and o u r m eans of getting it across is the Voice of A m e ric a a nd Radio Free Euro pe . T w o years ago, the Reagan a dm in istra tio n began d ra w in g up plans for an urgen t pro gra m to rebuild V O A 's dilapidated broadcast facilities. A bill to fund that beef-up co n tin ue s to languish In Congress, the v ic tim of inattention from the a dm in istra tio n and Inertia in the Senate Foreign Relations C o m m itte e . T h e m a rtia l law face-lift tak in g place in Poland is no reason to case u p on the few pressures the U n ite d States has applied th ro u g h sanctions. Sa n ctio n s o r not. tho u gh, the c o u n try has m ore useful p o licy In stru m e n ts that are ru s tin g on the shelf. A m e ric a has im p o rta n t, positive w o rk to do in the w o rld — such as broadcasting the tru th to m illio n s of Soviet bloc prisoners. W h a t a sh a m e It w ill be if o u r foreign p o licy bogs d o w n in a squabble o ve r restrictin g coastal fisheries and d e n yin g credits to a petty m ilita ry dictator. BERRY'S WORLD ••Jutt ttlink, w§ might be the first Fleshdence mother deughter-grenddeughter combination' of the eum/mr." V B y Doria D ie tric h It was envelope Attached slip from the long delicate shade of blue that intrigued me this week. to the envelope was a pale yellow the post office Informing me that there was 17 cents postage d m ~n tlic thick letter. Curiosity grahbed me Was 1 the winner of a cruise since the name of a cruise line appeared as the return address? I carefully examined the neat handwrit­ ing In a lovely shade of blue Ink to coordinate and complement the color of the envelope and the royal blue lettering of the return address. Class. I thought. According to the rules laid down in graphology, the writer is a very positive and secure person. My kind of woman. I quickly analyzed. And. according to the color chart and experts In colors, blue Is true, denoting sincerity. Now. had the postman left the yellow notice and out of morbid curiosity 1 hightailed it to the post office to retrieve the ietmr I probably would have »ecn red through m y green eyes. A ctu a l!), the L ite r was an "Invitation'’ to invest In America's first publicly owned cruise ship, a venture of four Daytona Beach w om en , a p p ro p ria te ly nam ed "Venus." I admire the women and the marketing strategy they arc using. I really feel like a very Important person with all the positive reinforcements they generate. Th e y defi­ nitely got m y attention. Is it possible to charge 100 shares of stock to m y VISA card? Make that 500 shares. In the meantime, the postman doesn't have to ring twice. He made m y day by trusting me for the 17 cents and eliminat­ ing a trip to the post office. And the bill was promptly paid with pleasure — and with cash. Have a good day. sir. a real good day. A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N RUSTY BROW N Woman Of The House Claudinc Schneider — member of Congress — makes every woman think she can do it. too. The 36-year-old U.S. representative is Rliodt Island's first woman elected to major political office. She conquered cancer to become the state's first Republican representative since 1938. An amazing accomplishment, yet she talked like a Dutch aunt to several hundred women at the recent National Woman's Political Caucus In San A n ­ tonio, telling us about her campaign. She ran first In 1978 and lost. "B ut 1 shook hands at every bowling alley, every church, ever)’ supermarket and Rotary meeting." she said. "In a slate w he re D e m o cra ts o u tn u m b e r Re­ publicans 15 to 1.1 got 48 percent of the vote." Th u s encouraged, she ran again in 1980 and won. a victor)' repealed In 1982. Since money is the biggest hurdle for most women candidates, she was happy to share her ABCs of fund raising. They arc: A. "D on't overlook the small stuff." Because she wanted the women’s vole and knew women make smaller con­ tributions. she dreamed up "Claudlne’s 15's": women who contributed S15 but also gave 15 hours us campaign workers and convinced 15 people to vote for Schneider. B. “ Give people something for their money." She sponsored hoedowns. boat rides on Narragansctt Bay. country* western parties and yes, even bake sales, to raise money and give people something In return for their Invest­ ment in her. C. "Don't lake money you'll regret." Tw o thousand Political Action Com ­ mittees (PACsl are ready to give can­ didates financial backing. But. says Rep. Schneider. "I only pick PACs 1 can live with. 1 sent back checks If what the group stood for made me uncomfort­ able." The dark-haired congresswoman, who makes many of her own clothes. Is tall and thin and married to Eric Schneider, an oceanographer. It was he who persuaded her to run for office after both had become activists when they saw how political decisions affected their taxes, school system and environment. She spent four years w in n in g a citizen's campaign to keep a nuclear power plant out of Narragansctt. her hometown. Yet another, deeper reason convinced her to want a voice in the nation's capital. In 1973, she discovered she had Hodgkin's disease, cancer of the lym ph nodes. "I had surgery, then radiation. I lost m y hair and. worse, m y memory. 1 forgot phone calls, even names of friends." she said. She was III a year, then recovered slowly for another year. "Th a t experience made me think we are here for some obvious reason." she said, "and I feel mine Is public service. I also learned the Importance of willpower as It affects our lives and our health." 'Experts' Naive In Economics JU LIA N BOND We Need The NAACP The y should have been there. Before they demanded the NAACP's dissolution, they should have attended the final ceremony of the NAACP's 74th Annual Convention in New Orleans. If they had. they would not have written those pathetic Op-ed pieces in The New York T im e s and T h e W all Street Journal. Th e y would have learned why the NAACP has to exist. The y would have learned that lesson from the Thalhelm cr Awards. T h e Th a lh e lm c r Awards are the NAACP's Nobel and Pulitzer prizes. Since they were established by Dr. Ross Thalhelm cr in 1944. they’ve been given cnch year to branches that’ contribute the most to the N A A CP ’s programs. The y arc the only recognition most of the NAACP's nameless volunteers ever receive. (It's a sure bet their names are seldom mentioned in Th e New York Tim es or Wall Street Journal). But the Thalhelm cr Awards serve another purpose. They set a standard for measuring the N A A CP 's overall performance. The y demonstrate that the nation's largest civil rights organiza­ tion is greater than its well-publicized leadership, and much more diverse than Its largely New York-based staff. T h is ye ar. N orth P h ila d e lp h ia 's branch won first prize with an Im­ pressive program that ranged from finding housing for Haitian refugees to raising more than $15,000 for the national NAACP to registering 1.900 new voters. Th e Buffalo. N.Y.. branch registered 3,000 new voters to win a second prize in Its division. Il also won four discrimi­ nation cases. Increased minority hiring by the city and maintained its legal action against segregation In Buffalo's schools. The Harlem. N.Y. brunch registered 5.700 new voters, began monitoring school expenditures in black Manhat­ tan. convinced a com pany to give minority vendors their fair share of its business and counseled five people each week with employment complaints. The Duplin County. N.C.. branch won an honorable mention for its voter registration drive that helped elect a black school board member, and for saving four farms and five homes from foreclosure. Investigating discrim ination com ­ plaints and halting evictions occupied the Monterey Peninsula. Calif., branch. Housing discrimination attracted the attention of the Spring Valley, N.Y.. brunch It also established a scholarship fund, registered 1.200 new voters and maintained a Job bank. Th e Yonkers. N.Y.. branch continued Its suit against increased rents In low-income housing and entered a federal complaint against their city's minority housing record. The Howard County, Md.# branch, which has three discrimination suits against the M aryland state patrol, helped keep a highway project from flooding a black home and a black cemetery. It also registered voters and queried candidates. The Atlanta N A A CP saw two bills it sponsored become law and signed a multi-million dollar employment and procurement pact with the Georgia Power Co., monitored the behavior of several judges in court, and distributed food and clothing to the needy. Th e list goes on. and It ought to be read by anyone who believes that civil rights organizations arc not needed In America today. Who else would ensure that voters were registered, that Job und housing discrimination were defeated, that equal opportunity becomes a reali­ ty? T h a t’s a Job that can’t be left to The New York Tim es or Th e Wall Street Journal. If there were no N AACP. we’d have to invent one. While the U.S. economy Is in the midst of a healthy recovery, there are those who are determined to reconstruct the country's economic system along radical lines. It always is wise to keep a weather eye on these proponents of increased government control over eco­ nomic activity. 1 was reminded of this in reading an article on Industrial policy by Profs. Samuel Bowles. David M. Gordon and Thom as Welssknpf. Th e y are. respec­ tively. professors of economies at the University of Massachusetts, the New Sc1hh)I for Social Research, and the University of Michigan. W riting In Th e Nation magazine, these academics disavow the economic policies of the Reagan administration and w hat they call "c o rp o ra tls t" spokesmen. Instead they propose a 24-point program, what they refer to as an "Economic Bill of Rights." The y believe that their program would pro­ mote "economic recovery," presents "a viable alternative to trickle-down eco­ nomics." and "offers an alternative direction for economic restructuring." Many of the jtoinls in the prolessors' program arc so vague that one can't gather what they want. For example, they call for "Democratic control of m oney" und "Democratizing Foreign Trade." It's anyone's guess what that means. How ever, other points are clear enough. Th e y recommend "a shorter standard workweek, flexible price con­ trols. reduced crime, control spending, public allocation of resources, and reduced military spending." Certainly, there's nothing new In these proposals. The professors simply want the government to make m any of (he decisions now made by individuals and private companies. Th e y want centralized planning of the entire economy, which has been a failure everywhere It has been tried. Th e perspective of these academics is distorted. The y charge that the rules of capitalism "result in enormous waste.” but they don't say a word about governmental waste. They don't seem to realize that if a company wastes money, it goes bankrupt or is forced to sell to other owners. The public doesn't lose anything. If the government wastes money, the burden falls directly on the taxpayers whose resources are depleted. The authors also argue for what (hey call "wage-led growth" as against "prof­ it-led grow th." It doesn't cross their minds that wages can't be Increased if employers are unable to earn profits. This article In Th e Nation Is an essay in confusion. T h e authors, for all their academic credentials, simply don't u n ­ derstand that Individual action, not government, is the source of wealth. Th e y also believe that government, not Individuals and com panies. Is the source of right reason In economic matters. It Is unfortunate that these professors of economics — and there arc m any who share their mistaken views — can't understand how the wealth of nations is created. Th e y only cause problems for their fellow citizens. JA C K ANDERSON South Africa Investment Understated W A S H IN G TO N - T h e Reagan ad­ ministration has Justified "business as usual" with segregationist South Alrica on grounds that cutting economic lies would have a negligible effect on its economy. B u t the a d m in is t r a tio n 's b u stness-as-usual apologists have been seriously understating the total finan­ cial investment by U.S. banks and business firms In South Africa — and thus playing down the potential impact of "disinvestm ent." which Is being urged by human rights advocates. In fact, the true investment figure is almost six times larger than what the adm inistration has been saying to defend its policy toward South Africa. Th is shocking disclosure was made in a classified cable to the Stale Depart­ m ent from the U .S . consulate in Johannesburg, the commercial capital of South Africa. My reporter Susan Bencsch has seen a copy of the cable. "According to information we have recently obtained, the total (financial involvement) is probably in excess of 814.6 billion." the cable states. It points out that the figure "w e have always glibly bandied about" Is Die Bureau of Economic Analysis estimate of S2.6 billion in direct Investments. It's obvious that the loss of $14.6 billion In loans and investments would have a measurable effect on the South African economy, which Is only one-fifth the size of the U.S. economy. There is also the strong possibility of a snowball effect, with other countries following the U.S. lead. Th e cable notes that the U.S. share is 57 percent of all foreign holdings on the Johannesburg slock exchange in gold mines, m ining houses, platinum mines. DcUccrs and Palamin. It also cites more than $4 billion In U.S. bank loans to South Africans and adds: "Sixty-five percent of the loans to South Africa were made by the nine largest U.S. banks, and an additional 18 percent by the next 15 largest banks." T h e cable points out that "divestment proponents who target U.S. companies doing business In South Africa and banks lending to South Africa are aim ing only ul the tip of the Iceberg." Il notes that 250 of the "Fortune 500" biggest U .S . corporations m aintain subsidiaries or affiliates in South Africa. T h e cable concludes: " A ll of this suggests that the potential for U.S. disinvestment could be more Important to the South African economy than we had previously assumed." Th e Investor Kcs]>ouslbtl!ty Research Center lists the lop five U.S. employers in South Africa as Mobil. Standard Oil of Ohio, Ford. Caltcx South Africa and General Motors. About 70 percent of their employees are black, and all five companies adhere to the so-called S u l­ livan Principles of fair employment drafted seven years ago by Rev. Leon S u lliv a n , a Baptist m in is te r from Philadelphia. T h e Reagan administration claims that Implementation of the Sullivan Principles will be of more benefit to South African workers than divestment. Th e Sullivan Principles arc followed by 146 of the 300 U.S. firms doing business In South Africa, though some of them have been criticized for merely token efforts, such as desegregating workers' facilities inside the plants. Am ong the U.S. employers who do not adhere to the fair-employment charter a re I n t e r n a t i o n a l P l a y t c x . Chcsebrough-Pond's Inc., D u n and Bradslreet International and Pepsico International. Rep. Stephen Solarz. D-N .Y., has Introduced legislation that would make observance or the Sullivan Principles mandatory-. Footnote: Neither the Stale Depart­ ment nor officials in Johannesburg who wrote the cable would comment on it. R a n d a ll R o b in s o n , d i r e c t o r o f TransA frica. a black foreign policy lobby In Washington, commented: "Its importance is exceeded only by its coverup." C O R R E C TIO N : My recent report on the Interior Department's coal giveaway program incorrectly stated that all the privileged lease applications were still pending. Th is is what the department's latest available records showed. But I have now learcd that some coal leases had already been awarded. Including those to Utah Power and Light in the Kapalrowlt*. Plateau In Utah. Even the company was concerned about the leases, because they are on land bordering proposed wilderness areas. It offered to swap the lease a p p l i c a t i o n f o r s o m e o n le s s environmentally sensitive land, with smaller coal reserves. Surprisingly, the Interior Department re)rrtcd the offer. �/ .i O P IN IO N State Struggles To Cope With Prison Population Boom SP R IN G FIELD . III. lU I’l) — Jam es Cum m ings was sentenced to 10 months In prison for resisting a police officer. Hark on the streets three months Inter, he was arrested and charged with the heating death of his wife. Cum m ings. 35. served prison time for three previous armed robberies and also was convicted in separate Ineldenis of contributing to the sexual delinquency of a child, resisting a police officer and drunk driving. Ypt Cum m ings, along with 10,000 other Inmates of Illinois prisons In the last three years, has been freed early to prevent Jail overcrowding. "If this man doesn’t belong In tin* Department of Corrections, where does he belong?" McLean County Slate’s Attorney Ronald Dozier asked. Th is month the Illinois Supreme Court blocked early Inmate releases, saying Prisons Director Michael P. Lane gave inmates more time off sentences than stale law allowed. Th e court’s action sent Lane and Republican Gov. Jam es R. Thom pson scrambling to find room for the overflow of prisoners. Thom pson ordered counties to make ’reservations" with the state’s 13.900-bed prison system, saying county inmates will be accepted onL when there Is room for them. Th e order Is adding to a ---------------------------------- OUR logjam of crowding on the county Jail level. Campaigning for a third term as governor last year. Thompson used the theme "To u g h times demand a lough leader" and projected the Image to the public. Hut while lawmakers approved and Thompson signed stiffer sentencing laws to keep criminals locked up. the stale was forced to open It's "safety valve" and release up to 100 inmates a week to make room for new prisoners. Hoth Thom pson and Lane favor a special legislative session to deal with the short-term prison problem through enactment of n new early release policy. READERS WRITE---------------------------------- This Sanford Reader Will Remember Seminole County Commissioners 'Come Electiqn Tim e’ Dear Editor: “ O r g a n iz e d " P o liticia n s are a g re a te r th re a t to the ta x p a y e r pocket book and freedom than orga­ nized crime. What brings this lo mind Is the Item in the 7/13/H3 Herald concerning the proposal of the County Com m issioners to purchase three tulles of the Seaboard Const Line’s abandoned right-of-way for S I 47.000. It seems lo me that tills Is a case ol paying the S C L lo take a piece of their property off of the tax roils for that is what will happen If this ‘sweetheart’ deal goes through. Th e Tax Assessor’s office eoidd not give a concrete figure for what taxes the S C L is paying, as they, appar­ ently. pay for all of their property in a lum psum . There is nearly 35 acres in this strip of land that comes to $4,200 per acre for a piece of land that has absolutely no value to the taxpayer except to be used for a "Green-Belt." as was the Fla. East Coast right-of-way front Osceola to Geneva. Left in the hands of the S C L it would become such a "Green-Hell" at no cost to the taxpay­ er. in fncl they would show a profit, as the S C L would continue to pay taxes on the property. However, if the Mnrkam Field pro­ perly. which 1 understand has 131 acres in it and lies adjacent to the S C L right-of-way. were bought, the two pieces would make a real nice park for Ibis growing western edge of Seminole County. At the rate proposed to be paid for the S C L property this would come to approximately $550,000 so this makes this property for the , taxpayer something like* virtue for Isabcll Brooks, something she could ill afford on a salary of $7 bucks a week. And we taxpayers can ill afford the spending of our hard earned money by those who have no knowledge, like "the barren womb, the fire that gocih not out. the dry ground that erv not enough." Is it any wonder that our ’So-Called’ Public Servants know no; when to cry enough lo the raising ol the lax load oil the long suffering taxpayer? Comes election lime, may be we can educate them. Sincerely yours. For more consideration of the O V ER B U R D EN ED taxpayer S.B. " J im " Crowe, AN IR A TE "Consarncd Citizen" 713 Be vie r Road Sanford Dear Sir: G E N T L E M E N DO S T IL L E X IS T : On Saturday night. J u ly 9. 1983. at 9:30 p.m .. Mr. Robert Tln c h cr of DcBary stopped and rendered assistance to me — a stranded motorist. Th is gentleman would not accept a token of appreciation, bill I would like you and the other people of your area to recognize this gentleman for his fine qualities, high standards and the desirable neighbor that lie is. and to appreciate him as I do. I can only say T H A N K Y O U MR T IN C H E K and I hope that there are many others in your com m unity of such high quality. Let's Remember... Company H l— 12nd Battalion 124th Infantry Florida A rm y National Guard P.O.Box 1G95 Sanford Please accept m y thanks for the excellent articles you wrote concern­ ing our activities at this unit. Your articles rcllectcd favorably on the unit and the National Guard and generated public Interest in our activi­ ties. Very truly yours. Richard L. Bayslnger C P T . IN. FLA R N G Com m anding Preying On Best Instincts ^ n-n Q. Recently an elderly member of our church received a letter from a man who said the Lord had chosen her for a “special m ission." The m ission was to make a contribution to the author of the letter — a self-styled evangelist — In the amount of 8 1 ,0 0 0 . It Growing • Older The letter Instructed the woman, "I don't want to burden you but I have got to have a thousand dollars. And I saw you when Jesu s awoke me this morning. And when I saw you, you had a key In your hand. The Lord showed me that you had the key to th is thousand dollars. Here is what I want you to do. I want you to get down on your knees right now. Don't do another thing. And while you are praying the Lord Is going to show you how to do. it; As soon as you g et off your knees, go straight to the phone and call me." When 1 spoke to the woman she was distraught! She is In very poor health and lives m odestly on Social Security. She prayed but could not find a way to raise the money. She Is concerned she did something wrong and that's why God did not answer her. She does not know the m inister or how he got her name, but she is afraid that If she docs not send him the money something bad will happen to her. <> I found this letter offensive and threatening. Is there anything we can do to stop this kind of thing? 0 Sincerely. Irwin Strickland Leesburg Thanks Offered 'Unsavoury' Fraud U.S. Rep. Clsude Pepper Chivalry Isn't Dead With the betrayal by our County Commissioners on the gas tax issue, our battle cry on election day should be — "Remember the gas lax and thank God for Ed Havlll and Proposi­ tion » 1 ." Gil Ogllve Sanford But the law enforcement com m unity Is emphatically against early release. It favors Increasing the num ber ol two-inmale cells, constructing prefabricated housing, having the state pay counties with Jail space to house Inmates, using vacant state facilities and stepping uf> planned prison construction. Lane is looking at every alternative, but said: "I speculate that 10 years from now there will still be 1 need for a ’safety valve' mechanism of some type. Im spite of anything we do from now until then. 4 “ It's not Just the Illinois corrections problem. It’s a, national problem that we’ve got." T h » bsst d «t«rr«n t fs f o r l o n l o r s to re c o g n iz e th o s o fra u d s e x is t/ Youth Tells Of Mistake To Help Others I have written this article for the newspaper to help others keep from making the same mistake 1made. I am a young man of 18 from Longwood who took a battery out of a truck I was working on for m y former employer. I took the battery and kept it for my own use. As crime does not pay. I was arrested and charged with petty theft. I had lo go to court, m y parents had to obtain a lawyer to defend me. My parents were extremely disap­ pointed in me. I created a hardship for the man I took the battery from and impused expense on our community. 1 am sorry I committed the crime, and I will never make a mistake like that again. I am now on Com m unity Control for eight weeks. I am doing 40 hours of com m unity service. I have to pay $750 lawyers fees, plus $500 in court costs and $200 to the victim for a $68 battery I should never have taken. 1 learned crime does not pay. Name Withheld Support For Seminole Community Action T o Whom It May Concern: T h is letter is in behalf of the government slopping the funds that th e y were g iv in g to H e a d sta rt. Seminole Com m unity Action Center, the giving out of cheese people desperately need. It has put people out of work, and being one of the minority, it is hard to get a job. Everyone wants a Black person to be experienced lo a T . Speaking as an unemployed, l have been in places in search of work, and I have gotten (he kind of snares as we don’t need no more Blacks or you Blacks don’t need no Job to survive. We are getting the feeling that the Black race arc getting everything slid from under them by degrees. Wc arc not that dum b. Wc were taught to watch as well as pray. And that’s what wc have been doing. We arc asking for the sup|)ort of the CPA Thank You M. McNeil Castro Surprisingly Moderate In 25th Anniversary Remarks H A V A N A . Cuba (UPI) - Cuban President Fidel Castro sighted the rifle given to him by the prime minister of Grenada and smiled at the thousands of people in the audience. "You know ." he said Into the microphone In a low voice. "W e ’ll put this carbine Into a m useum ." He paused, surveying the crowd. "B u t we’ll keep It well oiled, and we’ll use it if the imperialists ever attack our homeland," he said, raising the volume of his voice with each word. Th e 7.000 textile workers and thousands of other spectators listening to Castro inaugu­ rate the new factory Jumped to their feet and gave him a thunderous ovation. Th e rifle was captured by Grenada Prime Minister Maurice Bishop In his coup d'etat in 1979. Bishop then took his tiny Caribbean Island nation Into the Marxist Cuban camp. "T h is is Just like the rifle I used during our guerrilla w ar," Castro said. "T h a t too is In a museum now. But let me tell you that we keep It oiled and In perfect condition ... And we'll use that rifle us well ugainst any Imperialists who try to invude." Again, waves of applause rolled out of the audience. Castro lias been In power nearly 25 years now. and Is taking on ever more the cast of a biblical prophet, with his bushy, graying beard and portly frame. He retains Hie ability to mold a crowd with a mixture of shouted slogans, whispered intimacies, continual hand gestures and humble shrugs, ulong with the sheer volume of words in speeches that last 90 minutes to 3 hours. He used these powers to the full in comment jrat ions last week m arking the 30th anniversary of his revolutionary movement, the unsuccessful J u ly 26. 1953 attack on the Moncada Barracks in Santiago de Cuba, 470 miles east of Havana. T h e celebrations were held against a backdrop of Increasing tensions In Central Am erica, w ith W ashington sending two aircraft carrier battle groups to patrol the Caribbean and Pacific coasts of Nicaragua. Cuba’s Marxist-led ally, and announcing military maneuvers Involving up to 5,000 U.S. troops In nelghoring Honduras. But Castro adopted a surprisingly moderate tone throughout the week. In his m ain speech last Tue sd ay In Santiago, he warned only of how he would crush an American invasion of Cuba. In opening the textile factory the next night on the city's outskirts, he mentioned only that the rifle given by Bishop would be used If Cuba were attacked. He showed how he can still work a crowd in his speech at (he textile factory, num bing them with a hour’s worth of statistics on what his revolution has brought them, then giving it a hum an touch that almost all loved. "Yesterday, when wc had the attention of the whole world. I said I hoped Cuba could be among the leaders in health care by the end of the century." Castro said. He then lifted his right Index Anger and placed it on his check In a typical Cuban gesture. "B u t I'm going to tell you a secret." he went on. bending low over the microphone and dropping his voice lo a whisper. "It is m y hope that wc will be num ber one In the entire world,’’ he concluded, wagging the Anger as the applause built. A. From your description of the letter and its contents' it appears your friend was the intended victim of one of the more unsavory frauds directed at the elderly. After' several years of investigation, we have detennlned these kinds of abuses arc com m on and often take a devastating loll. Although these kinds of activities probably much, every aspect of seniors’ lives. I And frauds that prey on the best instincts of people — their religious beliefs and charitable instincts — most distasteful. These cons — of which this letter seems to be a good example — rely on. certain basic techniques: scare tactics, claims of credibility, pressure and haste. Th e sender of this letter Is claiming the highest, credibility possible: He is acting on God's instruction.'. For the faithful, this can be a powerful persuasion. He strengthens his appeal by im plying the recipient has been chosen and risks some unfortunate occurence if she docs not respond favorably. He insists the woman, "not do another thing" before complying. Most of the frauds directed at the elderly are under the. Jurisdiction of the Postal Service's Office of Inspection. In its investigation, the Committee on Aging has found the postal authorities have performed this function' admirably and is attempting to extend the Inspection Service’s authority to make it even more effective. Neither the existing law nor the proposed legislation, however, prevent these kinds of abuses since they try to: persuade the recipient to make a "gift." Th e most effective safeguard and best deterrent is for seniors to recognize that these frauds exist. I would advise seniors to take the time to study any request for a charitable donation. Ask advice from q friend or family member If you are confused. Find out as m uch aB possible about the individual or organzlatloq requesting the donation. W ho are they? How will thq money be used? How did they get your name? B$ particularly suspicious if you don’t know the author of the letter or the charitable organization he purports td ' represent. If you believe you have been victimized or m ight have been defrauded, contact state and local authorities. UP the solicitation Involved the use of the mall, contact thd> post ofTlce and request an Investigation. IF you have a question For Claude Pepper, please send' It lo ",Ask Claude Pepper." Room 7/5. House Office Building Annex 1. Washington. D.C., 20515. Volume 6* mall prevents personal replies. REP. C LA U D E PEPPER Is the chairman oF the health subcommittee oFthe House Select Committee on Aging. �iA-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, July 31, )t>3 Some Misconceptions About Juvenile Delinquents G A IN E S V IL L E (U l’l) - Many of Florida’s 50 programs lor rehabilitating Juvenile dcllnliu’iiis have not hern evaluated and sulTrr rnm misconception? about Juvenile delin­ quency. a sociologist says. Charles Frazier, director of the University of •'lorida’s Institute for the Study of Law and Criminology who Is developing an evaluation ystcni. said some of the misconceptions are hat juvenile delinquents become adult crittv nals. and that Juvenile crime Is linked with mverty. "In many eases, the reason a program is mind insufficient is because the youths being rented do nol need treatment." Frazier said. Frazier said the general feeling about uvcnllc delinquency programs Is they do not ilgnifleantly reduce or prevent future dcllnpient arts. "There Is a common misconception that Juvenile delinquency Is like cancer, a badness that grows." he said. But the majority of Juvenile delinquents do nol grow up to be adult criminals, he added. " A fair guess is that 98 percent of all adults, ns children, took part in acts that could hnvc been punlshnbtc under delinquency laws." Frazier said. Another fallacy is that linking crime with poverty. "Society tends to think that Juvenile delinquency is more prominent in poverty stricken communities. And if it is left unattended, it worsens, leading youth closer and closer to careers of crim e," lie said. "Therefore, a larger number of those children are more likely to end up In corrective programs." Frazier said another group the courts tend to treat more harshly are children from LAI LA W. ALIDINA, MD., P.H.D., F.A.A.P., F.A.C.A. broken homes, with the classic example being the boy who Is reared by his mother. A common belief is that n boy needs a father's guidance, nnd a mother is unable to handle a young male's behavior, he said. Diplomate, American Board Of Allergy & Immunology Dlplomate, American Board Of Pediatrics Has Opened Her Practice For "T h is belief is untrue because American boys learn 60 to 80 percent about how to be a man from their mothers." he said. ADULT and PEDIATRIC A LLER G Y and CLINICAL IMMUNOLOGY Besides developing the program evaluation system. Frazier, whose work Is funded by a three-year. $210,000 slate grant, also will conduct workshops for project directors to show them how to evaluate their own programs. at 1307 East Second St., Sanford Call For Appointment: "O u r current evaluation project should allow us to produce a more correct system of doing evaluations." he said. "Using these results In an effective policy should improve the quality of life for delinquent Juveniles." 3 2 3 -5 2 4 0 Village Battles Rich Arab North Hatley Traditions Vs. Saad Gabr's Grandiose Plans B y T o m Tie d e NORTH H A T L E Y . Quebec (NEA) — Nobody paid much Mention when a wealthy Arab named Saad Gabr moved o Mils Canadian waterfront community a decade ago. Residents say the Egyptian-born Moroccan bought a ionic on the edge of Lake Massawippl and seemed to be nterested in minding Ills own business. Then, after a few years. Gabr suddenly began to mind he business of North Hatley as well. He bought large raets of handsome property, for one thing He also mught a hardware store, two garages, two marinas, the argest apartment complex In town and the only decent estaurant In these parts. Naturally, the locals became alarmed. The word was that the Arab was taking over. And the word was soon to be verified by Gabr himself, le announced out of the blue that he was folng to turn \’ortli Hatley, and Lake Massawippl. Into an Internaional resort. He satd he was going to spend $50 million o build a fancy retreat and playground for the decidedly ich. Now you can use your Quick & Easy card from New York to New Mexico. In San Francisco and San Antonio, Honolulu and Hartford. And in hundreds of other cities all across America. Because Southeast Bank has joined other leading banks throughout the nation to create the exciting new PLUS SYSTEM** network—with over 2,000 24 hour banking locations, it's the largest, most convenient network in the country. So even though you bank in Orlando, you'll have access to your funds in Omaha or Ogden. Simply by using your Southeast Quick & Easy card. Well. It didn't happen. Residents here drew their lolitlcal wagons In a circle, and zoning laws were reated to protect the traditional way of life. Officials Mild the regulations were not aimed specifically at Saad Jabr. but they nevertheless forced him to abandon his ilnn for North Hatley. Enjoy traveling the Quick & Easy way. ©Southeast Bank Quick & Easy 24 IvKir kinking -tii TERRY PARKER . •• ■ Just stop by any Southeast Banking Center and we'll let you know where you can do your Quick & Easy banking while you're away. At convenient places like banks, airports, even many favorite vacation spots. You can travel with less cash and bank on the around-the-clock convenience of the PLUS SYSTEM network. There may be a nominal charge for transactions performed at non-Southeast Bank locations. Wherever you see this symbol, your Quick & Easy card is like money in the bank. Whether you're in Arizona or Alaska. It's nation­ wide convenience, the Quick & Easy way. From Southeast Bank, Florida's banking leader. Southeast Bank Grand D esig n s That is. the laws forced him to abandon the resort dan. Gabr still holds 20 percent of this community's aisinrss district, and lie still has grand designs for the rra Today the one-time quiet stranger is the richest, nosi powerful man in town; arguably, he is also the nosl feared and resented. The fear is that Gabr still wants to take over. The esentment is that nobody knows how. There are umors the Arab wants to replace the mostly English Kipulation (750 people) with Middle East Moslems; there ire other rumors that he hopes to build a big research enter for high technology. The people on the lake say such ideas arc impractical itid absurd. But Gabr has them worried anyway. He nay be dreaming, but he is not without resources. The 1 1 year-old developer is a jet-selling multimillionaire vho has wealthy friends and considerable influence rount ihe globe. C hum m y One of his friends is Muhammad Zla ul-Haq, the lutocrailc president of Pakistan. He Is likewise chum m y vith members of the Saudi Arabian royal family. Local icople say Gabr often courts and comforts the umlnaries in an elegant guest house that he has built ti Lake Massawippl. Ii should l>e said dial the Arab never entertains nyonc from North Hatley In the guest house. He has ew If any friends in the community. Mayor Ruth Taylor -ays Gabr keeps aloof from the locals: she says he Is mooty. egotistical, "and he doesn't have any respect for uir ways or our town." The mayor says he doesn't have any tact, either. Then he bought the apartment building, he evicted the enauts. When lie look over a grocery store, he refused 0 keep it adequately stocked. When he bought the estaurant. he lirst stopped serving liquor, and finally loser' the place altogether. F lo u ts Law And that's not all, the mayor continues; "He doesn't pay his bills on lime, and he flouts our aws We had jo turn off his lights once and disconnect Us telephone, because he didn’t send the payments. \nd we've had to threaten to sue him time and again, iceausc he doesn't seem to care about our rules and egulalions." One rule here is that the apartment complex Is zoned or residential living. But when Gabr took possession he eplaced the tenants with offices. Th e town filed suit, hen settled the matter out of court: now Mayor Taylor ays the Arab has once again moved some offices into he building. In all. the mayor says Gabr displays a contempt for propriety. So the community has resjwndcd In kind. Mr. Gabr could do a lot of good things for North fatley." one merchant says. "B ut he is only Interested 1 doing for himself. He hates us. and. by God. we don't ke him cither." As a result the case of Gabr vs. North Halley has leromc a standoff. So far. neither the Arab's designs nor he people's fears have been realized. But the battle is lot yet over, not hardly; Mayor Taylor says the Arab ontlnucs to Insist that he is going to "develop" this luck-away village. Southeast takes Quick& Easy banking nationwide. He says he wants to build a factory here to produce tcicophonlc equipment. He says he would like to bring I school for Moslems to the lake. He also says he will create the aforementioned high technology center in North Hatley and turn the region Into the fast lane of computer arts ' I Some residents like to think he's blowing in the wind. They say he talks more titan anything else. But he’s recently floated a m uch publicized loan for $35 million in Cauadu. and ilV- not a good sign; that kind of money could Just about buy everything, Including the tradl^ i n s . in town. 'Kegittefed Uttittnarti o4Plus System. Inc Memhef FDIC �H e's King O f The White House Pickets By Tom Tiede I W A S H IN G TO N (N EA ) - There was a (time when pcopic H .raoinlainti.fr>;_ jthc While Honr.t could deliver them through die from door. It used in be,that ‘presidents would set aside time each day •to receive ordinary citizens and listen ■personally to the grumps, groans and ‘protests of the nation. I No more. • Today the president Is separated from [complainants by the force of arms. There {is a fence around the White House that Is ;patrolled by police with weapons. The ;only way people with petitions can get [Into the Oval Office any more Is by [Invitations that arc almost never Issued. And yet changing times have not stoppd the protests at the big building on Pennsylvania Avenue. Especially not during the summer. .When the weather Is good people still gather at the Executive Mans-.Jr... on fftis side ul the gates, lo carry on the American tradition or discontent. Meet Ed SalTron. He carries the tradition on and on and on. Saffron Is the dean of White House petitioners, the old pro of protesters. He has been complaining outside the Execu­ tive Mansion for 14 years and five months. Some people think lie’s wacky. At best he Is thoroughly Ignored. Uul he may keep on grousing here until the day he dies. "I know that what I do may seem odd,” he says, silting In the sun on the northwest side of the While House. "A nd maybe nobody pays any real attention. But none of that mailers. What matters Is 1l]jy ) hp^r something to say. and I’m exercising m y right to say ft In any way I want." Actually, Saffron has had several things to say during his tong tenure on the White House sidewalk. And he started saying them In 1969 as a result of n labor dispute. He had been an employee at a Rhode Island Nnval Air Station then, and the dispute arose when he was fired. Saffron said he was let go unfairly. He appealed and lost. And he was blocked at all legal Intersections. Th u s frustrated, and unforgiving, he brought the lament lo the While House. "I walked up one day and told the Park Police I was going lo start marching: 1 told them I wouldn’t stop until I got satisfaction." Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 31, 1M3—7A PET EXTRA RICH As It happened. Saffron did not get IsfactIon. Not primarily, anyway, h ’ marched many winters in and many summers out, only to give up lo reality. T h e a rg u m e n t w ith his o n e -tim e employer was eventually eroded by the statute of limitations. He did not abandon his place on the While House sidewalk, however. He had gotten used to parading as a picket, and he simply adoplcd an alternative protesl — condemning nuclear arms. He’s also doing something that Ir­ ritates many people. He says he gets catcalls and some threats at the walk. "I had a guy once who said I shouldn't be complaining, so he was going to get a gun and shoot me. I never understood it. But I always remember It when people say l hat I'm crazy." QUANTITY RIGHTS RESIRVEO. 1 HOMO PARK SHOP — n— PARK AVE. A 25th ST. SANFORD ^ O P E N 7 D A ' i - l A M t P.M. SANFORD AVE. at «th ST. SANFORD I A M I P M. SUN l > Milk 99 V, GAL. MILLER 16 OZ. « PR. ^ . _ Beer l im it j “ 2 15 FARMER BOY PORK 3 LB. BOX Steak bu y i • <%q q Patties p e t I FREE J GENERIC PURE Black Pepper 2 VS*. 89* CYPRESS LEAN Sliced Bacon 69* l-LB. PR. LAND O LAKES S U N . & M O N . Butter O NLY Quarters 88 LB. Back-to-SchodSale Becky D u rak's winning entry Empire Of Americo Honors Calender Contest Winner Sanford’s Becky Dttrak discovered how enriching the arts can be on earlier this month at the Thom as Center In Gainesville. Becky, a senior at Lake Mary High School, received a $100 nward for her winning entry In the Second Annual Calendar Conlcst, co sponsored by Empire of America FSA |Blg E), formerly First Federal or Mid-Florida, and the Gainesville Department of Cultural Affairs. Durak's walercolor and ]>cn and Ink creation Birth wilt be featured as the illustration for (he month of April in the Big E ’s 1984 calendar. Th e Spring Calendar Contest was open to high school students In the six north nnd central Florida counties the Big E serves. Preliminary Judging was done by the Gainesville Graphic and Scientific Illustrators Associa­ tion. Final Judging look place at the Gainesville Thom as Center on June 15 by a panel of Gainesville art professionals Including: Robert Ebersole. Director of the Com m unity Gallery of Art: Joan Ling, owner of the Joan Ling Gallery: Mary Purser, artist and University of Florida Professor Emeritus; Alton Kaye, public television manager and member of the Gainesville Fine Arts Association: and Ken Small, artist and member of the Artisans Guild. Eleven of the calendar conlcst winners. Including Durak, received a $100 cash prize nnd a plaque. The Grand Prize winner, whose winning work will be featured as the cover illustration as well as for the month of May. received $200. Th e twelve winning works will be on display at (he Thom as Center Main Gallery. 302 NE 6th Ave. In Gainesville, through J u ly 29. Locally, (lie exhibit will be at the Big E Sanford offices, 3090 S. Orlando Drive, from October 31 -November 3. $2 off Men’s Plain Pockets® jeans. Sale 11.99 Boys’ Plain Pockets* and shirts. Sale 6.99 to 9.99 Reg. $15. The man in the Plain Pockets* jeans He knows a good buy Because he wants jeans with quality. And no fuss on the back pockets Western over-the-bool styling in lOO"* cotton or cotton/ polyester denim Men's sizes. CALENDAR Mom knows her math! Our leans plus shirts means big savings for her. Sale 9.99 Reg $12. Big boys' Plain Pocket* jeans Sale 6.99 Reg. $9. Big boys' plaid poly/cotton shirt Sale 8.99 Reg SIT. Prep boys' plaid poly/cotlon shirt. SUNDAY. JULY 31 Mutt Dog Derby sponsored by the Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycees and Women Jaycees. 1 p.m .. Super Seminole Greyhound Park. 2000 Seminole Blvd., Casselberry. Benefit for Humane Society of Seminole. Registration begins at 10 a.m. Prizes. Sanford Big Book A A . 7 p.m.. open discussion. Seminole A A . halfway house on Highway 17-92 off Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m Back-to-school savings for all the kids! Lots more for everybody in store. $1 to $3 Off Kids’ S u perw ea r togs. MONDAY. AUGUST 1 Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.nt.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship A A Group. 8 p.m ., dosed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sale 9.99 to 9.99 Reg. $7 to $13. Our rough and tough Super Denim* jeans pair-off with our Superwear'* lops. All easy-care fabrics for big and little boys and girls. TUESDAY. AUGUST 3 $2 to $4 off Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlin Steak, Highway 17-92. American Needlepoint Guild workshop. 7:30 p.m. Call 862-2872 for location of meeting place. Sanford Senior Citizens, noon. Civic Center. Bag lunch, meeting, and bingo. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society, 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Eastniontc Civic Center. Girls’ jeans and tops. Sale 19.99 and 14.99 Reg. $18 and $19. Hunt Club** cotton jeans. Girls’ 7-14 and Jr. HI sizes. Sal* 6.99 and 9.99. Reg. $9 and $12. Pair-up poly/cotton tops. Girls’ 7-14 and Jr. HI sizes. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3 Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. Restaurant. Sanford Airport. 7 a.m.. Skyport 20% off THURSDAY. AUGUST 4 Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycecs. 7:30 p.m., Longwood Village Inn. Sanford Jaycees, 8 p.m .. Jaycec Building. 5th Street and French, Sanford. Sanford Big Book A A . 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrlle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House A A . 8 p.m.. speaker. Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Com m unity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon, 8 p.m .. Th e Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Pomegranate Guild of Judaic Needlework, 10 a.m. to noon, Sears meeting room. Altamonte Mall. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 17-92 A A group. Messiah Lutheran Church. 8 p.m.. Highway 17-92 and Golden Days Drive. Casselberry. Closed. D _ Tanglewood A A and Alanon meetings. 8 p.m .. St. Rlchard'i Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Weklva A A . no smoking. 8 p.m .. Weklva Presbyterian Church. Stale Road 434 arid Weklva Springs Rood. Longwood. Closed. Longwood A A and Alanon meetings, 8 p.m .. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. Stale Road 434. Closed. All kids’ socks. Here’s a sampling. Terry-cushioned lube socks of Orion* acrylic/nylon/polyesler, pkg. of 6 pairs. For boys, Reg. 6.79 Sale S.43 For girls, Reg. 5.87 Sale 4.70 $2 to $4 off Young men's knit tops. Sal* 10.99 Reg. $13. For all cotton comfort, Loafers* is lops. Men's S.M.L.XL. Sate 14.99 Reg. $19. Four cheers for the piped 2-Plus-2* top. Men’s S.M.L.XL. MS4* Ssle Starts Sunday July 31st SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m .. 1201 W. First St. Sanford W om en’s A A . 2 p.m .. closed. 1201 W. First St. I M3 J c P«nrv»7 CoWfMn, Inc *2 off 20% off Family joggers. SaletQ.99Reg. 12.99. Nylon/suede jogging shoes with vinyl-padded collar, cushioned insole, arch support, and molded rubber sole. Men's, boys' and women's sizes. Children's sizes, Reg. 10 99 Sal* 8.99 Boys’ and girls’ basics. Stock up now and save on all underwear tor kids. Here's a sampling in cotton/polyester. 3 big boys' briefs or tees, Reg. 5.69 Sate 4.65 Little boys' sizes, Reg. 5.19 Sal* 4.11 6 girls' briefs, Reg. 4.77 Sal* 9.92 XFtemey Sanford Plaza J Store Hours Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 To 9 Sunday 12 To 6 P.M. �\ IA—Ev.ning Htr.ld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 31,1113 B U S IN ES S INBRIEF Real Estate Seminar To Bare Money Trees U C F — Money for construction Is available through a variety of sourres. T o reveal where It comes front, tlte University of Central Florida has scheduled a seminar Aug. 13. co-sponsored with the Associated Builders and Contractors. Inc. Central Florida chapter. The 9 a.m. to 5 p m. program at the Howard Johnson Executive Center. 1-4 and State Road 50 in Orlando, will Include lunch and all course materials for a $100 fee. Dr. Walter Rodriquez, a member of the Civil Engineering faculty at UCF. will Instruct. Other August courses offered through the U C F Real Estate Institute include a state exam review Aug. 5-7 at the main U C F campus. Sessions will be conducted from 6 to 10 p in. Friday; and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Saturday and Sunday. Tuition Is $40 with text. Th e use of computers in real estate will be taught Aug. 9 through 23 at U C F. Classes will meet frotti G to 9 p m. Tuesday and Thursday. Tuition is $90. which includes computer time and course material. There will lx1 a Real Estate I (salesperson) course Aug. 16-30 on the main campus. Instruction will be from 6 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Th e $ 100 tuition Includes books. Information on the August courses or others offered through the Real Estate Institute can be obtained by calling 275-2126. Discount Auto Insurance LONG GRO VE. ILLIN OIS The Kemper Group has made auto Insurance cheaper for many of Its Florida policyholders. The auto insurer has lowered from 55 to 50 the age at which drivers are eligible for Its "experienced driver" 10 percent discount. "Kemper isn't being altruistic." explained Richard J . Ulrich. Kemper's personal auto and casually underwriting manager. "W e simply want to keep good pol icy holders and attract more by offering a high-quality product at a competitive price. Even (hough the m yth prevails that older drivers arc bad drivers, statistics show Just the opposite. And we think their rales should reflect, and in a sense, reward that responsible driving." Th e discount applies to the total auto Insurance premium, less the nominal premium for uninsured motortst coverage. President For Big E Florida David C. Edwards of DcLand has been elected president of the Florida Division of Empire of America F S A . formerly First Federal MidFlorida. Edwards came to Florida from Atlanta. Georgia, where he lias served as President of Peachtree Federal for eight years. Born In Nashville. Tennessee, Edwards received a bachelor of Science degree from Rutgers University in New Brunswick. New Jersey. He later served In the U.S. A ir Force S tra te g ic A ir C o m ­ mand as a pilot from 1955-58. He began his finan­ cial career in 1958 at th e M a p l e w o o d Savings & Loan In D a v id E d w a r d s M a ple w o o d. New Jersey. Edwards Joined the Greater New York Savings Bank In 1961 and Newton Savings and Loan Association. Newton, New Jersey in 1970. He moved to Peachtree Federal located in Atlanta. Georgia, in 1973. Parent Company Now 1BellSouth 1 Southern Bell Returns To Equipment Market A T L A N T A — BellSouth O , penllnn has announced that Southern Bell and South Central Bell plan to return to selling and servicing telephone equip­ ment for residential and commercial customers after tlte break-up ol the Bell System next year. BellSouth also announced it intends to establish a subsidiary to perform directo­ ry advertising operations lor Southern Bell and South Central Bell and that it will assume ownership after divestiture of the Advanced Mobile Phone Service Corporation operating in the Southeast region and will begin provision of cellular radio telephone servire In sever- o' major ..'Ctropolilan areas In the near future. The announcements were made by Wallace R. Bunn, tlu designated chief executive officer of BellSouth which will be divested from A T & T in 1984 as part of the Justice Department's antitrust settlement with A T & T . The new cor­ poration will be the parent company of Southern Bell. South Central Bell and other subsidiaries. "A s a practical matter, our ability to successfully market customer premises equipment is dependent on identification with the reputations of our two operating companies." Bunn explained, "Th a t was The recorded information service is available to taxpayers with push button telephones and has 111 Information tapes on tax subjects sueh as itemized deductions, ad­ justments to income, tax informa­ tion for employers and lax informa­ tion for aliens and U.S. citizens living abroad Taxpayers who want a complete list ol the available tapes and tape num bers should call 1-800-2413860 and order IRS Publication 910. "Ta x p a ye r's Guide to IRS Information and Assistance." Bypunching in the appropriate tape numbers, taxpayers will hear the desired tax Information message. Persons without access to the tape topics and their corresponding tape numbers can hear a listing of tapes by following the recorded instruc­ tions. Some of the subjects and corre­ sponding tape numbers which are popular at this time of vear Include: • Highlights of Tax Changes for 1983.*341 • Recordkeeping lor Business and Personal Use. *209 • How Long Will It Take to Get a Refund?, *435 • Exam ination Procedures and How to Prepare for an Audit. *213 • Th e Collections Process. *135 • Reporting Sale ol Personal Resi­ dence, *108 & *109 • Reporting Sale of Personal Resi­ dence by Persons 55 or Older. * 107. E. L a V o n n e V o lk m a n Once virtually a secret invest­ they try to understand and conform ment. the selling of gold and silver with the new law. Lawyers and lobbyists lor the went public J u ly I when the traders are presently seeking clarifi­ government enacted a law which requires all sales of precious metals cations from the IRS on the follow­ to be recorded. The law has raised ing points: • How does the IRS define flitnumerous questions and requests word ’broker?" for clarification from merchants. • Which commodities are In­ Under the new ruling — part of the Tax Equity and Fiscal Respon­ cluded In the law and thus require a report oil the customer'/ sibility Act ol 1982 — brokers must • Will the IRS set a m inim um record a custom er's name and address. Social Security number transaction limit which will have to and the gross proceeds of the sale be surpassed before the transaction and annually forward tlte informa­ is reported? • A rc m etals traded abroad tion to the In te rn a l Revenue subject to this new rule? Service. Metal traders arc presently ar­ The initial response from those affected by the law Is displeasure. ranging a meeting with the IRS to Customers wish to keep such trans­ clarify these areas and hope to have actions private. Dealers are con­ some answers within two months. In the meantime, expect all sales cerned that the new policy would force their customers to trade in to be reported to the IRS. Dealers and coin shops will need underground markets or on foreign exchanges where the ruling does to give the information to the federal not apply. government by February of next Gold and silver traders believe the year. Failure ou the part of the new law was Instituted to catch dealers to comply with the law big-time Investors who haven’t been could result In civil or criminal action, according to the IRS in reporting their profits. Brokers say their displeasure lias Washington. D.C. Th e penalty is been superseded by confusion as usually a fine. Florida Hosts More Tourists Than Ever Florida Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle C o n n e r, recalling serious crop losses In Southwest Florida as a result of back-to-back freezes, urged tomato and pepper growers to consider Joining a new crop-insurance program being offered for the first time this year. The plan is being offered by the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation for growers In Collier. Glades. Hendry and Lee counties. It will cover unavoidable losses from damage caused by adverse weather, wildlife, earthquake or Are. "Insurance begins when the crop Is planted," according to G. Ray Stallings, director for the district Including the four-county area. Stallings said that fanners must sign up for the Insurance for the 1984 growing season by J u ly 31. Th e FC IC will cost-share up to 30 per cent of the premium. Stallings said. T h e coverage is available through the FC IC or through In­ dependent agents. Growers In search of an agent m a y c a ll to ll-fre e (1 -8 0 0 -4 4 7 -4 7 0 0 ) for assistance. Auto Tellers In Braille Empire of America FSA has begun Installing Braille keyboards to Its autom atic teller machines. "A s we Install A TM s In new locations In New York. Michigan. Florida and Texas, the Braille capability will be Included," said Mark Klcman, Em pire of America’s Divisional Vice President. T h e Big E Is among a handful of Institutions across the nation offering this new service to the visually Impaired, according to Dlebold Inc. of Canton. Ohio, manufacturer ol'lhe machine. C hris Lillie, Southern Air of Sanford, h as been nam ed a m em ber of the board of directors of the Air Conditioning Contractors Association of C entral Florida. At (he organization's B anquet on J u ly 17th in Orlando the following officers w ere Installed: President, Ralph A. K uhn. Kuhn Electric: Vice President. Bob French. EnergyAir; Secretary-T reasurer. Tom Miller, Coastline D istributing: an d Chairm an of Board. K enneth E- H astings. 4-Scasons fJC & Htg. E. LaV o n n e V o lk m a n of L ake M a r y has been a p p o in te d A ssistant Sales M a n a g e r of the W a ll St. C om p an y re a l estate office in L a k e M a r y , the com pany has announced. M rs . V o lk m a n , w ho has sold a m illio n d o lla rs w orth of re a l estate in a y e a r, w as p re ­ v i o u s l y a s s o c i a t e d w it h Stockton, W h a tle y & D a v in in J a ck s o n v ille. She m oved to L a k e M a ry seven m onths ago. The W a ll S treet C om pany has a ls o a n n o u n c e d th e a p p oin tm ent of F a y e C arlson, A lta m o n te Springs, as sales m a n a g e r and V in c e A rch of L o n g w o o d as C o m m e r c ia l D e p a rtm e n t D ire c to r, both in the A lta m o n te office. No More Secrets Dealing In Gold Crop Insurance Urged M em ber O f The Board Th e a n n o u n c e m e n t was made in a nine-state televised press conference originating In Atlanta by Wallace K. Bunn, designated chief executive officer Million Seller Moves Up Florida taxpayers with tax ques­ tions can still call Te le -Ta x , a recorded tax information service, according to Merlin W. Heve, In­ ternal Revenue Service district director for Florida. To use Tele-Tax. Orlando area should call 422-0592. Calls from outside local dialing areas will result in a long distance charge. Th e announcements were made in a press conference called to announce the name of t he new corporation. of the new corporation. " W e chose the nam e B e llS o u th because ol the strong link to our Bell heritage. ..a heritage we cherish." Bunn said. "T h e Bell name Is Invaluablt to our success as an Independent, financially strong corporation. The Bell name and what it represents ... tradition, quality, dedication ... is known in our com m uni­ ties. The Bell legacy Is respected by the financial com m unity." BellSouth will be one of the nation’s largest businesses with an anticipated $21 5 billion in assets, more than 13 million customers, and almost 100,000 employers. H i-T e c h T h e ft Tax Queries Still Fielded By Tele-Tax "Even though the April 15 tax filing deadline lias passed, many taxpayers arc already reviewing their 1983 tax situation and these tax tapes can be beneficial lor year-round tax p lanning." Heye said. The Tele-Tax service is avail­ able 24 hours a day. 7 days-a-week. the director added. made possible when Ju d g e Harold Greene of the Federal District Court in W ashington ruled on the plan of reorganization and Included a provision that allows us to use the Bell name and logo to sell equipment as well as in the provision ol local telecommunications services." Bronze Medalist Lynda Behrens, rig ht, ow ner of H eadliners Salon, 2303 S. French Avenue, won the bronze m edal for 3rd place In the N ational C oiffure Cham pionship held in Washington D.C. J u ly 16-20 at the W ashington H ilton Hotel. T here w ere 44 com petitors from all over the U nited States , from France and Puerto Rico. Lynda's m odel, left, is Lori Brown of Sanford. Lori's gown of b la ck velvet was designed by Lynda and m ade by G inny Stadid of Sanford. Florida hosted more domestic and Canadi­ an visitors who spent more money in tinstate In the first three months of 1983 than In any other quarter In history. Lt. Governor Wayne Mixson announced. Mixson, who also series as Secretary of Commerce, announced official figures that showed 10.3 million U.S. and Canadian visitors traveled to Florida from Jan u ary 1 • March 31. a 13.9 percent Increase over the same time period last year. Tourist expen­ ditures totaled $7.4 billion, a 10.1 percent gain. In the first quarter of 1982, Florida liosled 9 million visitors who spent $6.7 billion In the state. The lieutenant governor pointed out (hat the visitor and expenditure totals Include only domestic and Canadian visitors to Florida. Statistics on overseas visitors to the state are only compiled unnually. "T h e first three months of 1983 were by far the greatest we’ve ever experienced In terms of tourism and urr an Indication of the strength of the state economy," he said. " T h e tremendous surge In visitor arrivals Is one of the reasons w hy Florida Is leading the nation oul of ihc recession." Mixson noted that the outstanding first quarter of 1983 followed on the heels of tlu­ st ranges! and most successful year ever for tourism. A total of 39.3 million visitors. Including foreign tourists, traveled lo Florida and spent almost $20.5 billion In the stale In 1982. Visitor expenditures puuqtcd over $989 million In stiles lax revenue Into the state treasury and tourism provided Jobs for approximately 640.000 Floridians with a payroll in excess of $4.4 billion last year, according to Mixson. "For years, economic development has been one of Florida's lop priorities." he Haiti. "Those figures show what w r mean when we say that tourism Is economic development Mixson allrlbuled the visitor surge to several key factors including ihc Improving strength of the U.S. economy- •w Too M any 'Apples' Plucked W A S H IN G TO N tUl’II — Modern-day pirates overseas are robbing the U.S. home computer Industry by Illegally copying American computers and video games and selling tbcm at cut-rale prices, upset businessmen are telling Congress. "It's pure and simple theft." Albert Elsenslat ol Apple Computet Inc. charged Wednesday in describing lor a congressional panel bow lorelgn entrepreneurs in Taiwan and other Far East countries duplicate popular U.S. computer models. While Apple spends millions of dollars and years developing its computer programs, attorney Gary Heckcr said, copiers can duplicate the programs in minutes with a $150 machine. Without tile expense of research, they t an sell their counterfeit models for much less, he said. For example, copycat versions of Apple home computers have been advertised in computer magazines for under $300. only a fourth ol the price of a genuine Apple II. Imitations ol Apple computers sold In the United Stales and Asia often are 100 percent duplications ol U..S. models, company officials said, and bear names sueh as "Orange. Lemon. Gulden 11 a whole fruit cocktail oft om pulers." Apple lias filed more than 40 lawsuits worldwide against companies that allegedly have copied the California computer firm's patented anti copyrighted circuitry and software, said Eiscnstal. an Apple vice president, llul lawsuits arc drawn-out and expensive. He called lor stiller flues anti Jail sentences lor copycats. In addition. Elsenslat said. Imitations discov­ ered in the United States should be confiscated — not returned — to punish computer counterfeiters where It Imrtsmost — their pockclbook. Surrounded by examples of counterfeit video arcade games and computers intercepted in the United States. House Energy and Commerce Chairm an .John Dinged. D-MIrli. said "a flood of blatant copies" made by pirates is threatening American Jobs and the U.S, economy. Dingcll criticized U.S. trade officials for not doing more to pressure Taiw an and other countries lo slop the Illegal copying. "Tlte lr efforts have not been diligent and appropriate to the level of duty imposed upon high public oflicials," Dingcll said. (AlfBlCl LIQ UO R 2 met s(ooo mo tutson tut ?it »u « c I -S A N F O R D HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge happy hour S O 'drinks O ld M ilw aukee - i i t r 6 .6 9 cm Michelob JS&, •wjst 1 0 .9 9 an Red/ W hite & Blue "jx jt 6 .4 9 « « Stag Beer 5 .9 6 u« Black Label 1 .5 9 m G a llo Verm outh X 1 .7 9 m Johnnie W a lk e r ■•^•hh 8 .5 9 « Canadian Club Canadian 7 .9 9 » Beefeater Gin 7 .6 9 * Southern Comfort 7 .9 9 m. Certified Canadian 5 .9 9 in. G ilb e y ’f Vodka 4 .9 9 m Ton High Bourbon 5 .9 9 in. H a rve y ’s Scotch 6 .4 9 m. Seagram ’s G in 6 .5 9 m. Jack Daniels J S S iS . 8 .7 9 Bacardi Rum X L f f 1 1 .9 9 K G in or V o d k a * .* * S 7 .5 9 IS Floischmann’s Blend ‘.V 9 .6 9 S R&R Canadian « 1 0 .8 8 !£ Clan M a c G re g o r* ^ f f 1 0 .6 9 !£ Popov Vodka ffi 8 .9 9 !£ Inglenook 3 .6 9 H Carlo Rossi 4 .7 9 A. a G o ld Peak 3 .9 9 ITS. ABC W ine -■ 4 .4 9 A M ilk m w unt if. 1.85 ~ MM lull 1M f HARWOOD «w mi m t GALLO oo! CHABmUaSw itiM I- «*■i | �SPO R TS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Cliff Nelson Fish in g And B u n tin g W rite r Big B ass Rumor G ro w s Stran g er Remember the rum or u couple of weeks about the record breaking black bass that supposedly was caught In Orange County? Well, the story gets better and stranger. The story now has the fisherman stopping at a convenience store to show off Ills big bass One o| the spectators steps up. Introduces himself as a local taxider­ mist. and offers to mount the huge fish at no charge. Th e fisherman accepts the oiler, and the taxidermist leaves with the fish. Later, the fisherman tries to locate the taxidermist, tint no such name can be found anywhere in the area. The big lish and the "taxiderm ist" are both gone forever The fishy part ot the story Is th.it the fisherman claims Ids 111 pound bass "was 22 Inches long." whereas any llshcrmon In the state will testify that a 22 Inch bass will probably weigh something less than nine pounds, depending on the girth ol the lish. So what should be the length of a l!l pound bass? Most of the local fishermen have agreed that such a lish would be over 32 Inches long, with one or two Insisting tin length would be 36 Inches The length of such a lish doesn't bother me as much as wondering If a record breaking lish tastes any different from the kind I catch II the "taxiderm ist" Is ever found, he will probably give me a recipe The Florida (lam e and Fresh Water Fish Commission has announced that applica­ tions lor permits to hunt from an alrlMi.1t or tracked vehicle during the general gun { season in the Everglades. Holey Land, and : Rotcnbcrgrr wildlife management areas, c and for the walk-lmut and muzzle-loading gun hunt on the Kotcnbcrgcr W MA are ■, available at all regional offices of the ! Commission, and will be accepted from Aug. I through Aug lb. Hunters should contact their local commission office for details on these permits Wildlife Alert Is a special Incentive reward program designed to Increase citizen participation In apprehending vlo.lators ol Florida's wildlife and freshwater fish laws, and It seems to work very well. Th e commission reports that members of the Wildlife Alert Reward Association voted to award $1,000. the maximum reward to he paid for information, to lhe Individual whose lip led to the arrest ol two men lor killing a Florida panther Tw o Palm Beach C ounty men have been arrested In this case as a result of Information received from a caller who requested anonymity. Since the Wildlife Alert program was — organized In 19711. nion that $37.(XX) in cash rewards have been paid to concerned citizen who have taken a moment to report Illegal activities or suspicious actions to the Game and Fresh Water Fish Com ­ mission for Investigation. These calls have resulted In more than 660 persons being charged with violations of game laws. The 13 members of the Wildlife Alert R e w a r d A s s o c i a t i o n are lio n -p a id sportsmen appointed by the Commission All reward money is generated by tax deductible contributions from concerned citizens and organizations. Donations to the fund can be sent to: Wildlife Alert. In care ol Sun First National Bank ol Lake County. Drawer H, Leesburg. FI 327-18. Reports of any wildlife law violations can be made to the nearest ofllce of the commission using a toll-free number listed on the Inside front cover of most telephone books The caller Is not required to testily In court, and can remain completely anonymous Fishing news In the local area seems to be a carbon copy of the report last week. Bass fishing continues very good In the early morning and late afternoon. School bass are still spotty up and down the river, but the lish arc very difficult to catch even when you find them churning up the water. back A few of the local fishermen checked some nice bass Into the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp during the past week. Joanne Engle caught a four pound 13 ounce bass last Tuesday, and on 23 Ju ly . Byron Perkins and Paul Keffilt checked In 11 bass weighing over 20 pounds. Last Sunday. T o m V in c e n t, p ho to grap h e r lor the Everting Herald. caught a seven pound Hi ounce bass while fishing with Rich I lit tell and Dan Currcr. Illtlell boated a bass weighing only seven ounces less than Vincent's. The Osteen Bridge Fish Cam p Is accept­ ing contestants for the next Buddy Bass Tournam ent, scheduled to kick off at sale light on Aug. 7. Weigh In lime Is 2 p ill., after which all entry fees are returned to the winning fishermen in the form of trophies and cash prizes. Don't plan on eating any of your catch If you are entered in this tournament, however. Incentives are offered for keeping all lish alive and well so that they can Im- released back Into the river. My hunting calendar Indicates that the Florida archery season opens Sept. 17 and closes Oct. 10 Th a i doesn’t give bowhunters icm) much time to practice, and scout the woods. L«M»k at II this way. II you set up your target and started practicing today, you would have six weeks to find all your arrows before time to go hunting. G imm I fishing and gcsMl hunting to you. And'please remember to do something for the environment while you si ill have one. Sunday, July 31, 1983-9A Yes, Linda, You A re 'Arent' You Special? B y Sam Cook H erald Sports E d ito r Virginia A rent vividly remembers that day I I years ago when Iter daughter Lltula. then lour years old. tell .mil Idl her head on the side ol the swimming /tool In Maplewood Milage. Minn It's not easy to lorgel a fall which fractures yonr daughter's skidl — and leaves her menially disabled. I.lmla was left In menial limbo The doctors, riling the severity oI the injury, didn't give her brain a chance ol growing with lierhod\ Doomed, forever, lo the mind of a four-year-old girl Today. Virginia Arent speaks In strong, measured tones. She knows the pain — and the patience — which only the parent of a menially disabled child can understand. In those I-l years, she and her husband. George, have heard all the pessimistic reports from all the specialists. She heard them, hut she listened probably biting her longue lo curtail her real feelings, saving to hcrscll "Not m y daughter. Not mv Linda It's not going to be hopeless with her. She's going to make It. I know she Is." It's not easy to be optimistic with a child who the doctors give no chance. It takes special kind ol parents, a special kind ol family, and most of all — a special kind of child "None of them gave her a chance of progressing past a four-year-old." said Mrs. Arent. the mother ol nine. She didn't say It G ym nastics with bitterness. She didn't say It with regret. But she said It with determination The same determination which has lifted h e r d a u g h t e r fro m the s t a l e ma t e d four-year-old of I-I years ago to a still Improving young ladv who has now attained a second-grade reading level But Improving her reading level by 200 percent Is Just a small part of the Linda Arent success story. Th is Is the story ol an athlete, loo. An unbelievable story of a young lady so determined to achieve, that nothing would gel in her way. Linda, now IK and a student in a mentally handicapped program at Seminole Com m u­ nity College, became Interested In gym ­ nastics a year and one-half ago. She was encouraged by Eugene Petty, Jeanette Stlffcy and Pat Corbin — all of whom — work with the Sanford Gymnastics. Inc., a club which has been operating since 1977 Petty, the club's main coach, has been especially Instrumental with Linda. All three, though, have been touched by Linda. "H er determination Is Incredible." says Corbin. "If the other regular gymnasts had as much determination as Linda, we'd have the top gymnastics club In tin- state. "W hen she first started, she would fall off the balance beam sometimes. W hy. Linda would Just put that smile back on her face and clim b back up again. She's Just incredible," added Corbin. But even her Instructors — and maybe even her family — could not have drratnrd of the Incredibility which would come nrxt. After competing in the Florida State Special Olympics Winter Games and doing well, Lltula qualified for a spot at the International Special Olympics in Baton Rouge. La. on Ju ly 16 Still, many qualify, hut Just one is chosen. One special person. Linda Arent was that special person. Linda, who was helped financially by the Sanford Kiwanls Club, was chosen for the once and only trip to the International competition which Involved 48 states and eight territories. Participants get Just one opportunity because of the large number of mentally handicapped athletes who vie for the honor. ".Just to be selected was wonderful." said Mrs. Arent. "There are so many deserving athletes, but they picked Linda to represent Seminole County and Florida. I was Just overjoyed that she got to attend." But Linda did more than attend. Competing in the balance beam and the free exercise, the Sanford gymnast picked up a silver medal (second place) in each event. "I was a little nervous." said Linda. "But it was fun. There were a lot of people watching. It felt great.” “ After Just one and one-half years of competing. I never would have believed she would have done this well." said Mrs. Arent "It was really a high honor. "But. bv golly, site deserved It." Amen. f .tf o r d 's L in d a A re n t shows off h er tw o s iiv e r m ed als w h ic h she won at the In te rn a tio n a l Special O ly m p ic s G y m n a s tic s c o m p e titio n a t B a to n R ouge, L a . L in d a 's even ts w e re the fre e e x e rc is e and the b a la n c e b e a m . Murphy Leads North Victory OR LAN DO — Any Seminole County basketball coach would be hard-pressed to tell Just exactly what Oviedo s Ronnie Murphy does best He can run. jump shoot, pass. dunk, rebound and play defense, which Is why some college coaches B asketball consider him the I m-si "pure talent" to come out ol the Sunshine Stale this year. Friday night at the Orange County Convention and Civic Center, the 6-4 Jacksonville-bound Murphy pul all of Ids game togt .her to lead the North All-Stars to an easy 96-74 victory over the South All-Stars For his 14-polnl. four-steal and all-around court Hair. Murphy was named the most valuable player. It was two Murphy dunks after steals early in the second hall whn h brought down the house (3.700) and gave tie North a commanding 5 2-3 1 lead. Murphy, who played on national champion foam Florida early this summer, had help as usual from Florida's Mr. Ikiskcthall. Frank Ford The Osceola product, who will be headed for Auburn eh pp- d In 15 points and eight rebounds. Thanks to Tallahassee Godby's Reggie Henry 119 points and nine boards), the North swamped the smaller South squad on the boards, oulreboundlng it. 54-33 Calodels ’G rand" Canton led the South with 13 points. In the girls game. Carlisa Thomas turned in a Murphy performance with 12 |m>Iiiis . 10 rebounds and live assists as the North tripped the South. 70-61 The Jacksonville Rlbault standout was named MVP for her efforts. Thomas hit a layup and Jumper to snap a 25-25 deadlock as the North went on to build an eight-point lead en route to Its win (Boxscorcs in Scorecard on 1 1A.) H «r«ld Photoi by Tommy Vincent Chiquita Slips Away T a k e a good look a t the no. 13 w ith h er a r m s s tre tc h e d out, it m ig h t be the last tim e you see h e r. C h iq u ita M ille r , one of th e finest b a s k e tb a ll p la y e rs e v e r to co m e th r o u g h S e m in o le C o u n ty , m o v e d to G e o rg ia S a tu rd a y . M ille r h e lp e d the L a k e H o w e ll S ilv e r H a w k s to a 19 1 re c o rd b e fo re she w as ru le d in e lig ib le fo r a res id e n c y v io la tio n . M ille r sco red 21 points F r id a y m o rn in g as th e O v ie d o A A U g irls w h ip p e d L a k e M a r y , 83 67. R h o n d a V a s q u e z h ad 17 (o r th e R a m s . A b o v e , C a th y B a ld w in s n a re s a reb o u n d as L a u ra G lass (le ft) an d F a y e tt a R o b in so n ( r ig h t ) look on. In F r id a y 's s e c o n d g a m e , co a c h K en P a tr ic k 's F lo rid a te a m re c e iv e d 47 points fro m M o n a B enton and J a n is W ash in g to n to d ro p R iv ie r a B e a c h , 87 81. R iv ie ra B each c a m e b a c k to drop O vie d o , 119 84, d e s p ite 25 p oints by F a y e tta Robinson. R iv ie r a B each p la y e d F lo rid a S a tu rd a y m o rn in g at V a le n c ia C o m m u n ity C ollege fo r (he c h a m p io n s h ip . R o n n ie M u r p h y .M o s t V a lu a b le P la y e r Tip To Epps Turns Into Gold Mine, Seminole Lands Top Track Coach Seminole High School Principal Wayne Epps had heard the line before. So when Ik nny Arnold, assistant superintendent lor facilities and transportation, told him "lie had a real g(M>d man lor him ,” Epps kind of shrugged and said, "Yeah. I hear you." Epps Is not shrugging anymore. In fact, he's popping his buttons with pride. Because, for once, one of those Ups turned Into a gold mine. Arnold's tip was that he had a man who might be interested In a vacancy Epps was trying lo fill — that of boys track coach at Seminole. And. all this gentleman had accomplished during 11 years at Palatka High School was to w in two state cham pi­ onship. seven regional titles and 10 district crowns Needless lo say. Epps didn't Ixtlhcr to ask Ken Hrauman what hap|R*ncd lo that one district title that’s missing. He signed the successful 36-ycar-old former Iowa State University track All-America almost immediately. " I was ve ry Im pressed w ith Ken Hraum an." said Epps Friday ufternoon. "lie 's an articulate gentleman and lie Is an excellent guidance counselor. I'm sure he'll in- excellent with the kids." Hrauman worked for Arnold while Arnold was •4 Roundup principal at Palatka. And, excellent. Is what Epps hopes lluI x j v s ' track program will become. It hasn’t been t(M> shabby anyway with several county championships in the past few years and a mile medley-relay team which seems to have a reservation at the state meet. Brauman's past performances are Indeed outstanding. His record for rcgulur. dual, triangular and quadrangular meets is 120-2. He has coached 20 individual stale cham pions and 13 high school A llAmericans. While at Iowa State. Hrauman was an All-American triple Jumper for four years. He had an outstanding prep career at Eagle Grove High School in Eagle Grove. Iowa. Hrauman will In- paid for his years of experience and a percentage of his total salary as head track coach. Hrauman will replace Hank Davlero. who wasn't rehlred because of a lack of a teaching position In his field (Sociology), according to Epps. Broncos Put On Hold Seminole's Broncos push for the Pony Baseball State Championship was put on hold Friday night when rain showers washed out all of tin* day's scheduled action. Manager Jim Lucas' 12-year-olds tried again Saturday with a 12:30 p in game against Tam lam l. The Broncos advanced to the second round with a 10-0 no-hit victory over host Pembrookc Lakes on Thursday. Tam lam l outlasted Tam pa. 9-7. J I i u I mi Lucas and Chris Crockett com­ bined for the gem on Thursduy while Erik Wolford. Mike Davis. Chris Trier and Bobby Moose swung the big lulls with two hits each. Lucas In d ica te ;' he w ould go w ith righthander Chris Hudson against Tam lam l. which should give Seminole Its toughest test. Tam pa played Pembrookc Lakes In the loser's bracket game Saturday morning If Seminole wins Saturday, it would await the outcome of the loser's bracket survivor and play Sunday at 12:30 p in. One victory would clinch the championship and a spot In the Region at Tam pa's To w n & Country complex next week. A loss would set up another game Immediately following. "W e're In pretty good shape." said coach Larry Walker. G e t P h y s ic a l Football practice In Seminole County will get underway on Aug. 15. In order to practice, players must complete a physical. Herr s a list of the dales of physclal exam s for the fo llow ing schools. 8EMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL Physclals for ihc Fighting Seminole* freshman. Junior varsity and varsity It-ums will be held on Wednesday. Aug 3 In the trainer's room at the end of the gymnasium. This Is no charge. LAKE MARY HIGH SCHOOL Physicals for the Rams' freshman and Junior varsity will be Thursday. Aug. 4 ul 6 p in. at the high school. Varsity physicals will be Friday. Aug. 5 at 6 p.m. Athletes from other sports may also attend at this time. Th e charge Is OVIEDO HIGH SCHOOL Physicals for the Lions' freshman. Junior varsity and varsity will be held on Thursday. Aug. 11 at Dr. Robert Likens office on State Road 436 In Casselberry There Is no charge. LAKE BRANTLEY HIGH SCHOOL Physicals for the Patriots’ varsity and Junior will be held on Thursday. Aug. 11 at 5 pan. at the high school. Freshman physicals will be Friday. Aug. 12 at 5 p.m.. also at th r high school. This is no charge. �IOA— Evening H era ld , Sanlord, F I. Sunday, July 31, 1983 M acPhail Does Soul-Searching., Signals Homer For Brett NEW YORK tu r n - Whatl.i rail* Considering all the circumstances. ! can't ever reineniher a better one anywhere Next time there's a vacancy on the Supreme Court bench, I've gnt the perfect candidate lor Ronald Reagan. How about Lee MacPhair He had to make an extremely difficult decision, one the whole country literally was waiting lor and one that was sure to make someone lerriblv tmhnppv. It did. You should ve heard some of those things George Sleinbrcnner had to sav after MarPhail allowed the Kansas City Royals' protest and ruled Mini George Brett's two-out. two-run ninth Inning homer In last Sunday's game with the New York Yankees should stand even if the ptne tar was too high on bis hat MacPhail did a lot of soul-senrrhtng before deciding the way he did The last thing he wished to do was overturn his umpires itiling, which had gone in favor of the Yankees and made them -I-3 winners of the ball game Hut in the end lie did. doing everything humanly possible to make it clear he wasn't faulting them for adhering to the rules. In his capacity as American League President. MarPhail said it was the position of his office that while the um pires' interpretation was technically defensible, it was not in accord with the Intent oi spirit ol the rules He stressed the fart that the rules do NOT provide for a hitter to be called out for excessive use of pine tar on bis bat as Brett was called out by plate umpire Tim McClelland following a protest by Yankee manager Billy Martin after he bit his homer off Goose Gossage pulling the Royals In front. 5-4. The rules. MaePhatl pointed out. merely sav the bat shall be removed from the game Many people said it look "a lot of guts" for MaePhatl to make the decision lie did, bill personally. I Miink what It actuallv look was some clear thinking and good common sense. True, tides are established to keep order, but when one files so m uch and so flagrantly In the lace ol what's right and w hat's logical as does the pine tar rule, then someone has to stand up and do something about tt. Sports Parade By MILTON KICHMAN a victory away from the Yankees and he felt still worse over having to overrule bis umpiring crew*, which included crew clilel .Joe Brinkman. Nick Bremlgan and Drew Coble " I'm not happy about it." he said Thursdav alter reading hi*- decision to a packed room ol members from the media in the lobby ol the building which bouses Ids office. "I wouldn't have been happy either wav ll w a s the llrsl protest I've r v n upheld during my nine years in olliir The reason he fell that way is because lie It els ball games should be decided on the field and not in any office MarPhail is as straight and as honest as they come His owners think so much ol him that they're not letting him get away even though he had uollticd litem he planned to retire as President at the end ol Lee MarPhail did. For that. I say three cheers for him It depressed him somewhat having to take this year. Looking around lot the ideal mail to speak for all of them, they lilt on the Idea to make him the head ol their I’lav n s Relations Committee, so he lias two hats now. What bothered him most about the decision he had to make was not hacking up Ills umpires. Ii was the first lime lie had evei reversed any of his umpires lie made personal calls to Brinkman and llrcmlgnn. the senior members ol the crew, apologizing to them. "I told them I didn't like to do what 1 was doing, hut 1 felt I was doing w hat was right. " he said. "I don't believe they agreed with what I'm doing hut I tldnk they understood what I’m doing." Ruler straight and as honest as they come. MaePhatl said ll was a tough decision lor hint, hot not ids toughest ever He said having to make a decision a lew years ago over whether Contlskey Park was playable or not was tougher. While .dl this was going on. Brett, bluing :14H for the Royals, went out and played Cull ilinisd.n with three of ills friends at the Hronkrldge Country Club in Overland Park, Kan l lirv teed oft at 10 am CUT. an hour and a hall before MaePhatl announced Ills Garvey Loses Streak A fter 1,207 Straight United Press In te rn atio n a ] Lou Gehrig's record ol 2.130 consecutive games today looks more unapproachable than ever. When Steve Garvey finally missed a game Friday night, snapping Ins streak at 1.207 games, he stood about 5 1 seasons short of tile New York Yankees' Iron Horse The record is not really that important to me now." said the Sait Diego tirsi baseman said ''It’s a very, very hollow feeling Personally. It's very depressing, hut I've C e c il C o o p e r been blessed Mils long with the opportunity to work everyday The Atlanta Braves won Hie tirst game 2-1 and lost the nightcap 6-5 in 12 innings, hut the injury to Garvey overshadowed those outcomes Garvrv sullered a dislocated thumb on his left hand in a collision at home plate In the first game. The injury NATIONAL LEAGUE will sideline bun for three weeks, according to team Ej i I officials w L Pet G6 S3 H 5J0 Gareev was attempting to score from third base on P-llltuegti Louis 52 if 515 I ' i Paseual Perez' piteii that sailed over catcher Bruce Si Mon'Of91 51 if S10 j Benedict s head and hit oil the backstop. Benedict P-iuae'cr-'* 40 it $13 2 46 U 460 7 quteklv retrieved the ball and threw to IVrez. who O.cigo r M 366 ' I t covered home plate and put the tag on the sliding He* Yoo Garvey for the final out oi the inning Ailoni) *c &•: 54 43 566 5 Once i started to gel up from the plate i grabbed it Los Angeies HouS'91 S' if S'O lO'i and I had to pull It into place." said Garvey, who was Son 0 *go 50 5' 4*5 12 taken to Serlpps Memorial Hospital where x-rays S)fl Fr*n(iscc if 52 415 1) 45 it 441 17 ? revealed the dislocation "1 played with a lot of other Cincmnoll injuries, but It's a hollow feeling knowing that I can't FftS* r ^ Rwull'! help the team. As ! was sliding in I hit something. 1don't Wonif**i 7 Ji Lou ) ) Ailoni*!. Son D'Oqo I 1(1 gome know whether it was the ground or Perez's loot. It tell 0 ‘egg t Ationlo 1 12 tnn.ngs 2nd numb and tight away l knew something was wrong. I g»mSon » always said i! 1 was going to get hurt I wanted to do it Pittsburgh 1 No* To-* 1 Phrlodoipn-oJ Onogo? aggressively and that's what II was." Houston t Cintr iflfMti 1 Garvey who last missed a game on Sept 2. 1975. Son froncrsco ) L0( Ang- t i 2 w ith a severe rase ol the flu when he was with the Los Saturdot i Gom e. Angeles Dodgers vitd he had played with Injuries IAII Timoi EOT) several tunes over the last eight years hut nothing as P listing*) Rnodon I I I o* No* You serious as tins one Lent*14 i Lip m Los Angoioi (Reuss o il ol Son Garvey's consecutive game streak ranks third on the FronmeoiOitisO 31 *C!pm all-time list bt hind Gehrig and Everett Scott's 1.307 Coco;: (Romot 191 ond Trout 11 o' T h e main reason I've gone this long conseeutivelv is PWlodolphio BesSO'" 3 O n d Hudson* j tin obligation I felt to them (teammates)." said G arvrv 2 S JSpm S' L0u>s iLoPo.n* 1 0 ! o' Mor'reAl As soon as I'm healthy we'll start a new streak tor Burr is 0 4) 1 Tip m those skeptics who thought I was going out there |ust for Cincinnati I Sole II 9i ot Meuriige ILyln • o i l 31pm the streak." Aiionto IN'tvro St ol Sori Oegc Expos 7. Car dinals 2 D-o.ftk, 12 11 10 05 pm MONTREAL (UPI) — Pitcher Bryn Smith's tirst st.ut ol Sundi) sGomts the season for Montreal took him by surprise when tt P.t'stjrgno' No* ; turned into a complete game victory St Lou‘S0t Mon'roo CO'Cojoo'PModo'p- a Smith went the distance Friday night and won his Cint>nnoli o' Hour.'on second game In six decisions m pitching the Expos to a Los Angles o' Son Ffont.sce ’ 7 2 victory over the St Louis Cardinals A- o - i o' Son 0-ogc "Before tite game. I was hoping to go at least six or seven tunings." said Smith, who gave up two runs on eight hits, while walking two and striking out four H u t after the seventh inning. I simply said to myself, OK. I want to go for tt all and pick up the complete Cooper's Hot Bat Burns Bosox, 11 -5 E d d ie M u r r a y C a r lt o n F i s k "I'm very surprised I was able to go the whole game." said Smith. "I kept on pushing myself all night It was hot and muggy out there and in the first three innings. 1 didn't get that much rest But as the game went on. I w as loose as a goose." Smith, who has been used mainly as a middle relief man over his past two seasons with the Expos, was ready to go where Montreal Manager Bill Virdon sent him. "I was a starter m v whole career, until the Expos brought me up from the minor leagues last year and taught me how to become a relief pitcher." said Smith. "I'm not going to go to Bill and say I want to start. Sure, it would be nice, but I'll help any way I can. And if that means going back in the bullpen. I won't complain." Tlte Expos rocked St. Louis starter Nell Allen. 7-9. for five runs in the fifth Inning At Oliver contributed a two-run single and Bryan Little. T im Wallach and Doug Flynn batted in one run apiece. Tu n Raines singled and scored a run m three at bats. "T h e big inning seemed to be coming back for us." said Virdon. "W e've seen it happen a couple of times the past few weeks and that's definitely a good sign." P ira te s 2, M ets 1 At New York. Mike Easier and To n y Pena hit solo homers to power the Pirates to their fourth straight victory. Pena s fifth homer snapped a l-l lie in the seventh and handed To m Seaver. 6-11. the loss. John Candelaria. 10-6. went 6 2-3 Innings for the victory and Ceeilio Guantc earned Ids fourth save. P h illie s 3. Cubs 2 At Philadelphia, Bo Diaz singled home Mike Schmidt from second base with one out lit the ninth to lilt the Phillies Schmidt led off with a single off Lee Smith. 4-6. and was sacrificed to second. After Garry Maddox drew an intentional walk. Diaz singled to left to make a winner of A1 Holland. 5-0. A stros 4. Reds 1 At Houston. Mike Madden combined with Dave Smith on a six-hitter and Ray Knight homered to help the Astros to snap a fivc-gaine losing streak Madden. 4-0. pitched seven Innings and allowed six hits, walked onr and struck our two. Smith earned his fourth save of the year. Giants S. Dodgers 2 At San Francisco, pinch hitter Bob Brenly's seventhtuning single snapped a 1-1 tie and pared the Giants Mike Krukow. 6-6. allowed four hits and struck out nine over 8 2-3 Innings to get the victory Greg Minton got the last out for his l l t h save Ken Landrraux hit his 11th homer for Los A n grlrs. AMERICAN LEAGUE E ilt A L Bill,-n ore 57 40 56 41 Doif of lie* Yprs 55 41 56 42 7Or^1*0 54 43 7.- * * ,* « 50 4» Boston Cl»«t!*nil 40 54 West 52 47 0-'{)go 46 46 K)PS)S Clt» 49 S' 1>I4S CiUtgeni) 4» $; 0*s jr.o 46 56 V nreset* 6) $9 Se*1*:* 36 U B r y n S m it h FridJel U j c. I« 8 u » (trsufi D> Unfed Pens IrUtrn.iliou1 Am*ruin Lesgue Clurljnd U t i l Ml : ii Toronto Ml Ml M i - I I I O l )nd M 'm. Suit "U* Eoi'? Cones &na Ae," A -C U '»• SI L - STANDINGS game/ P(t Hi 377 J7J 571 557 505 A* 525 500 490 450 451 ill 371 GB \ I'l 1 1 2* 4j *0 t <5 ; Toronto* Co ,t r d Bo'trmorot Txoss V il**u*ee 11 Boston S Cn.cogo 2. No* Tors j Minnesota 0 Soo" t J Dfiro.i 0 Kansas Cii* t Suipd l. m curio* uonond S fo'i'orn.o 2 S o tu rd lo s Gomos (All Timos EOT) C'ovo'ond IHoa'y S*' 01 Toronto Stitt 'I ti t 30pm Kansas C'to 'Blocs * ]| o' D*'ro>' iR w om o lll 7 IS pm plus comp o'on o' s.spond,d gome M,i*0u«o* 5u1ton 7*' o' f i;'1;-' iTudor I 0! 2 *Sp m Toros -Sm.inson *SJ o' Bo'irmor* i McGregor '2 *i 7 JSp m No* Tor* <Ro*'Of SI o’ Cnnogo i Do'son '0 t ' * Sup m Oorond McCo"t ) 5 and C od': I " a< Ca lorn.| rK'Spn IS o-d Jc • 71 4 3Cp m Sro'' # Attic" 131 a* V nne 5 71, 4 )S p m Sundays G*mot Kansas CtTj o 'Oe're-’ : C o.c and o' Toronto Toros *16a ' more W n i .lM o' fidS’Cn No* Tors o'CnicoJO Soomoo’ Mnnosot* Dor'a-d *' Co lorn.a -c—il (1 3 1 Njtiorwl Leegut S' Lour) DM 000 101 - M l Montrtil DM lit IDs - 7 t I A ifn Von Onion 1C. Ro o t * It) )"d Porto- B Snv'n ond Cd’ S ' A B Sm,m {] 41 L— Alton 1191 H Ss-St Lou>* Von S .«o ISI Mon'-oj' Denson ( 2 3 1 CMMArnJ IM 120 Ml - 31} » Cj'i'ornia 600 000 2>0 — 2 » 1 Conrsv Uftdt^Aced - 7, j-td Ferstn noisier s Boone A L - font* 9 1, MR Cenvoy ij 4 Ofl* and Haricot# i$ Lot An|flei Ml MO 010 - 2 4 3 Sin FfjnttuG IM 0M *5» — 540 Pens Moa * (71 ind Yfige* KfukoA Miri’en If) i".{J R-tfcfc A - Krakow i t L-P f* 4 15 MR-Los Anff 4*1 Lind r (4 u > I I I ) SMtii* Mm * veto Piff&lijffft 610 000 >M - 24 1 New York IM 000 OOC - 1 4 0 Cjndt'ina. Gujn'« (2) and Pena OrOUC » and O ft;. Modgen 1: W Cindei^fij (10e L-Sea.er ( i l l ) HRs - PiNitwff* Eatie^ Ilf. Pffii (S3 141 006 Ml - 3 19 900 QIC 12b - 4 M I Vims? B*'; [7i 1 <7 And Sa w ' B CiMt l'C Ddg \ * and Lav an-e* i 9*1 ft C ii'i '0 ■? 6 1 - CdudtH i.2 1 1 MW*- V i ^ e w '4 Hjtr ►rp 4 Cntino (H i Toros 219 0C2 ( 1 9 - 4 19 t Balltmw* 212 990 U r 112) H;no,Cv" 0a>* 1)1 Sen- dl 17) V C'u* .Ii and Sundbc-j JeT-nson it Do. ) S'r*o-* t Ii and Dr--psor NoJoniS A S'endft i Ii L Schmid' ll 1> tuc BoltimeroDo.on r Nr* Tor* OK Ml 999 - 1 St Chicago 991 199 11* - 7 II 9 Gv Sfr and Cf'ono Koosmon Lamp 1*i *"d f.s* A Koosmon .(31 L Gu'dry 11V HRs Nr* Yens Mum pO e, 31 A r r 'r i l ' T Ct-'COgo FiSSi'4] Lul "is* I M il Mrl.oulro 192 9)1 299 - 1114 0 Bsilor, Ml 9M 449 - I 14 2 V.C'ufO To; moon 'll ond StOrordr' Foe'S'e, C n ' S' Apcn'o 9 and A - \y Nt*m,n i) A V Clu-rO S 71 L E :* o 'w r 44 " R s -M . **uSeo Cooper i ]4i Ogiit* till l&4mr SuSpondrd ollor »,gti1 innings ouitorst Kansas City MC 9*9 914 1 19 Dotroit 99( 9(2 999- 1( 119 Guro Cron 1)1 and A ifa n Morns and Aocsentuss Costi n |7| MRsKonsas C.'f Snefidan 101 Do'rO'1 Fomin i«| Lemon 141 AorSon-yss i t t Chicago 909 919 190 - 2 7 1 Philadelphia 019 909 (11 - 2 99 ♦loins LoHrris ill Lo $mith III and Oo. s K Gross Ho-nondojili Holland 19) and Dial A no'lond 9 Ci L— Lt Smith tsi HRs Chicago. Dins ( I I I . Co* '1*1 Cincinnati 999 900 1M — t 49 Houston 1X 219 001 - 4 41 Pr.Ce Hoyts IS) Po*or Id) Hume III and Bi'ordo o Moddon Jmfh I, and B:orsmon A Madden i ( i L-Pnce I '0 41 HR Houston Kn.gnl |4f IFrrst Gomel Atlanta 999 999 929 - 2 41 Son Dregs 199 9M 9M - I 74 Po'et Go-tier it) and Bonod ct O*ons I' Lo s' DeLeon i|j and Krnnode A -P t 'e : 11)21 l -lolior {441 (2 n d G o m e ) 111 innings) Atlanta 249 290 IX 9M - S ti I Son Diego CM 9)9 999 Ml - 0 I I Doylty Comp |J| Bedrosion ill. Forster ;t| Moo'o (111 and PocuroiM Borodid 110! Mon'elusco. Lucas IS) DeLeon 1101 Mongo 11)1 and Booh* Konnodr (1 A - Mongo KOI L - Mooif 1)21 HR Son Diego So oior S ) Brett Goes G olfing, Good Things Happen KANSAS C IT Y . Mo. (UI'I) - Gin.d things seem lo happen to George Brett on the golf course vv iiiclt is probably why Kansas City's All-Star litlrd base-man felt compelled lo play a round on the day American League President Lee MarPhail was to rule on his pine-tar bat con­ troversy. Brett was informed on the lotirtli hole at s u b u rb a n H ro n k rld ge Country Club Thursday morning that MacPhail had upheld rite Royals' protest and that his con trovcrslai two-run. two-out. ninthinning home run off Rich Gossage ol llie New York Yankees Sunday would stand Brett was also playing a round of golf m Palm Springs on Nov. I H, 1980 when he learned he was Hie overwhelming winner of the Am eri­ can League's Most Valuable Player balloting — his only MVP award to date. Brett expressed his surprise at how convincingly he won the MVP award on that day 117 of a possible 28 first place votes) — but he was far more surprised to see his 20th home run of the 1983 season reinstated. It marked the first time since MacPhail look over the pre- A.L. Baseball sidenev of the A L in 1974 that a protest had been upheld. "I wasn't counting on winning (the p r o t e s t said Brett from Ills home in suburban Kansas City. "I didn't have m y heart set on wlim ing. I wish the damn thing never happened We got a lot ol publicity out of il and it's been bad. It was a distraction. Who knows how long It's going to last? The y might even have a 'Pine Ta r' night .it the ball park." Bret t d r ille d Iris h o m e r off Gossage Sunday lo give the Royals a 5-4 lead But Yankees Manager Billy Martin argued that Brett s liat had pine tar in excess of the 18-Inch limit and alter measuring u against the 17-inch width ol home plate, home plate umpire Tim McClelland r u l e d the K a n s a s C i t y t h i r d baseman out and nullified Hu- homerun. The Royals sent a font page pits test to the American League oilier Monday and MacPhail sided with the R o y a ls t hr ee d a y s l ater MaePhiill said the suspended game would he resumed from that |m >1i i i - two outs In the Kansas City ninth inning w hit the Royals on top 5-4 — II cither <>t tin* two teams remain contenders in tlu-ir respective divisions. "I'm happy," lirell said, “ but I hope it doesn't mean anything In tite standings. I flops- we win by more than one game and the Yankees win or lose hv more than one game. What would happen If we had to finish the game? 1 wouldn't look forward to going hark to New York." Brett bom-ill led from MarPhulFs decision by more titan Just a home run He also picked up two RBI. giving him 66 lor tlu- season, and four points on his baiting average, Imost ing him Irom .348 to .352 But tlu- biggest benefit he derived was lu ing cle.ired as a cheater. "There's no way I cheated." Brett said. It s nut tike 1 used a cork hat. It was an oversight, a mistake. But then It wasn't a mistake Anytmuvou use pine tar. you're going to get dirt and smudges up high But il you tilt a ball ol! Gossage on the pine lar (handle). Itiey'd use ll as lire wood." B e t t e r G o l l w it h J A C K N I C K L A U S ^ B P o U 'L U P ttO U C E -yOUPL T O T R l — O F P U T T S fc>V P A V IN G S P E C IR L . A T T E N T I O N T O P IN P l a c e m e n t in f e j - r t i o n to th e d e p t h GREENS. TH IS o f IS decision Doyle Thames, who runs the clubhouse, asked Hrcll whether he wanted him to run out on the course and let him know the d e i i s i i i o when ll was made. Brett told him ll w a s ii t necessary because one of the mem­ ber. o! his foursome, Tru m a n Perry, was can viuga radio. "W ould you believe il. we forgot to turn the radio ou." Brett laughed. "But suddenly when we were on the fourth hole, here comes Doyle out in a golf cart. 'Congratula­ tions.' lie said. You hit a home run today and you have two more R B I.'" Brett had a good day all around. He also won $3 on the goll course with Ills 82, When I asked him whnl he thought about MacPhaJI's ruling, he answered with one word: "fantastic." lie's very much interested In getting his hat hack, hut Hob Flshcl. the American League's assistant President, is taking good care of Hint. "Brett said it's tin best bat he's ever had and he wants tt back real hadlv." Flshcl said. II it means my life. I'll get it hack to him ." Relax. George, You'll have that hat In time for Saturday's game with the Tigers In Detroit ■LT? IF V O U F ' & U A E ON A tO -V R R D DIFFERENTIAL b tT w ttM IR O N S . T H E N A S O -V R R O OKEP GREEN CO ULD R E Q U IR E A N Y TH IN G P 2 { V ■* FROM SR-y ft « T -I R O N TO S '-IR O N . S T U O V IN G THE. L I E OP T H E L A N D AN D T H E N TA R IN G ENOUGH C L U B W I L L SAVE. VOU A L O T O F M>S T H R E E -P U T T S . i i I Like lire principals in a political prim ary, the early candid.lies lor Most Valuable Player in the American League are slowly beginning lo step forward. The city ot Milwaukee proudly tillers Cecil Cooper, tite city ol Baltimore Is pleased to presenl Kddic Murray and the ells of Chicago happily nominates Carlton Fisk. Ol course, none ol those three may end up Ihe winner ol baseball's most coveted individual prize hut all arc certainly presenting strong campaigns All of them came through mightily in the clutch Friday night u> lead tlu-ir teams lo victory Cooper drove in four runs with a homer and a sacrifice lly to help the Brewers defeat the Boston Red Sox. 11-5: Murray knocked in the go-ahead runs with a basesloaded single in leading the Orioles to an H-6 triumph over the Texas Rangers and Fisk lilt a two run homer in helping the White Sox defeat the New York Yankees, 7-2 There Isn't a hotter hitter in the league right now than ( ‘oojht. In his last 14 games, tin- Brewers’ Itrst baseman has hit 153 with seven homers and IH RBI He leads the league with H7 RBI and 21 homers "Right now, he is hitting it as well as anyone I've seen since I've been lit the major leagues (nine years)." saltl Rlek Manning "He is absolutely awesome. Every tiling lie hits finds a hole I've never seen a guy so hoi." In terms of tremendous consistency, awesome power, extra base hits, hitting men in with two outs, lie’s done everything we could have asked for — and more." adds Paul Molltor. "I think this Is the best offensive streak I’ve seen him In in the six years I've been with the team " Murrnv lias also been stinging the ball with authority. In 20 games since lit* All-Star break, the Orioles' first baseman ha*, hit .337 with seven hunters and 19 RBI lbs game-winning RBI Friday night gives him nine for the season "1 think Murray expects himself to come through in the crucial situations like lie did tonight." said Orioles Manager Joe Altnbelli. "t think that's more important than me expecting him to dri it." I-tsk lias been Instrumental In the While Sox' rise lo the top of the AL West standings. Since the All-Star break the veteran catcher has hit 10 home runs and halted m 29 runs In 2 1 games. I in s onccnirating more." said Fisk, who was moved lo the No, 2 position in the hatting order on J u n e 15 Smt i then he has hit 17 homers and driven in 49 runs. ll helped me to bo more aware ol the pitches. With Rudy Law on base, there's more of a chance to run." I tsk's homer oil Ron Guidry. 12-6, Friday night and gave the While Sox a 2 1 lead 111 the litlrd inning which they never relinquished. Blue J a y s 4, In d ia n s 2 At Toronto, J im Clancy fired a six-hitler and Dave Collins tripled home a second-inning run lo lead the Blue Jays to victory. Clancy. 11-6. struck out five and walked four on route to Ids litlrd consecutive victory and fourth straight complete game. Gorm an Thom as homered lor Cleveland. T w in s 4, M a rin e rs 3 At Minneapolis. Mickey Hatcher and John Casllno slugged bark to hark h o m iT s with two out in the eighth Inning to give the Tw ins litt-ir victor)-. Winner Bobby Castillo. 7 8. gave up seven lilts in eight In nings with Ron Davis finishing up locarn tils 19th save. T ig e rs 10, Royals 1, curfew At Detroit, Lance Parrish lilt a grand slam and Cht-I Lemon followed with a Hirer-run homer to highlight an eight-run third inning that gave the Tigers a lead in a tain-delayed game Unit was lulled by curfew after eight Innings. The game will 1m- completed following the conclusion of today's nationally-televised game between lite two teams. Although that Is a violation of league rules. A L President Lee MacPhail has approved It. W hite Sox 7, Yankees 2 C H IC A G O (UPII — On a warm, humid night a pair of White Sox velerns cooled off the hot New York Yankees. Carlton Fisk and Jerry Koosman led the Chicago White Sox to a 7-2 triumph Friday night in a game delayed al the start by 46 minutes of rain. Koosman. 8-2. pitched eight Innings and allowed only live hits lo gain Ills 199lh career win, and Fisk extended his hitting streak to 12 games with a game-winning, two run homer. The victory came before 40.455 fans, the largest White Sox crowd ol the season ll was Chicago's fourth win tu tin- last live games and snap|MTi the Yankees' winning streak al four Jerry Muiuphrcy's seventh homer in the second liming gave the Yankees a 1-0 lead, but Fisk followed Rudy Law s single with hts 19th homer Into the center-field bullpen to pul Chicago ahead 2-1 In the third. "it was questionable. I didn't think I hit It good." said Hsk. 35. who has 10 homers and 29 RBI since the All Star break Yankees Manager Billy Martin agreed. I didn I think he hit tite ball that hard." he said. 1 he While Sox extended their lead to 3-1 In the fourth on \anct- Law's run scoring single, but Dave Winfield trimmed It to 3 2 with Ills 17th homer in the sixth. < his ago got that run hack tn the seventh when Vance l-iw walked, stopped at second on S4-ott Fletcher's single arid scored on Julio Cruz's ba 2*e hit. New ) o r k s Run Outdry. 12-6. worked eight innings and struck out a season-high nine hatters. He tossed 152 put lu-s and was struck for three more runs, two of them unearned, in tite eighth. �Evening Herald. Sentord, FI. K ay as C ham p's R o yal Run Brings S m ile To M a th ia s B yS .W . H appy Ison S p ecial to th e H erald The grin on Monty Mathias' face after Ihe eighth race last Saturday night was as wide as the Grand Canyon — and rightly so. Kennel owners and trainers have a second family, their greyhounds. They talk about them, brag about ihem. (real them like children and hold them In high esteem. At the beginning of the Super Seminole season, Jeff Hopkins, the trainer for the Jordan-Mathlas kennel, and Monty Mathias, thought that Kayas Champ would be a very good, versatile greyhound, a threat to win a lot of 5/16ths and 3/Hths races. They even had visions that Champ would win the Derby this year. Well, as the facts show, Kavns Champ was one of the first greyhounds elimi­ nated from the Derby when lie was knocked lo his knees in his first Derby start, had to school on Friday and run the next day. Il look a lot out of the Champ and the best lie could do was finish sixth. It wasn't good enough to advance to the next round. Both Monty and Jctf wre keenly disappointed. They took more than their share of friendly ribbing from other kennels about the elimination of the Cham p from the Derby. Being the sportsmen that they are, they lived thru the ordeal and simply said the season Isn't over yet. The Champ will come back. Wall and see. Garry Duel!, Super Seminole's racing secretary likes to help his trainers and kennels as much as possible. He In­ stituted the Trainers Choice Races to he run over the 3/16th, 5/1 Gibs. 3/Hths and 7/lGlhs. The 7/16ths race Is coming up. House I’up from the Midnight Blue Kennel won the 3/16tlis. My Unicorn, a sure threat in the up coming puppy slakes, won the 5/lGlhs. When Garry Ducll asked lor one entry from each of the top ranked 1G kennels, one of the first names handed in was Kayas Champ. On Wednesday. July 20. two 3/Hihs stakes raees were held. The top four in each rare would meet again on Saturday night for the Trainers Choice 3/Hths Trophy. In Rare Fight we had a scratch in Derby finalist Air Force Candy. The others in the race were Derby finalist J D 's Ima Topper. Linder from the C a m e ro n C u m m in g s k e n n e l. Gina Zoeller, Sheehan Lead Tournaments O A K V IL L E . Ont. (UPI) - Fuzzy Zoeller and To m Purtzcr. one fighting back pain, the other battling a cough and a headache, did not play in the best of health but they carved healthy scores In the second round of the Canadian Open. Zoeller. taking pain pills for his back problem, shot a steady round of five birdies and no bogeys for a 5-undcr-par 66 Friday to lead the 6425,000 event by two strokes over Purtzcr. As If both golfers did not have enough to contend with medically, rain and stilT winds made It a long day. holding up play for two hours. Zoeller Is the only To p 10 money winner left In the tournament, as over 33 pros withdrew through the first two rounds. The PGA million dollar winner said lie and a few of the other "nam e" players Icfi would soon rip the "no-nam e" slicker off the tournament. "I am tired of all this crap about this being a no-name tournament," said Zoeller. a foui-tlmc PGA winner. "Ja ck Nicklaus Is here. But be has not won In a while so I guess he Is a no-namc." Zocller's back has troubled him enough this year that lie has played two tournaments wearing a corset. "I had some problems with m y back at the British Open, but the pain killers arc working here," he said. Zoeller missed only two greens — at the second and third holes — and was continually In close putting range. Dog R a c in g Burglo who ran second to the Derby winner Fashion Pinup, DR's By By Bell from the Florlando kennel who tried hut failed to make the Derby final. HD's Julie from the Singleton kennel who has early speed but usually comes short. Lido Court and Bonnie Kaye rounded out the field. Gina Burglo out of the four box won easily. Second place went to Linder who Just loves the inside and JD's Ima Topper filled out the trifecta. The ninth race found Smoke Trail, who was a disappointment In the Derby, in the eight box. R.O. Collins' Bee Zee Body, a first time starter at 3/8th course, has yet to llnlsli out of the money winning five, second once und third once. S ava n n a h H anna, a surprise starter, Handy Is 0(1 from the Midnight Blue Kennel. Golly Holly, a good cam ­ paigner who just missed out of being In the Derby Final. Olliers In the race were 'Mountain Rowe1” Never Worry and Kayas Champ. The Champ held off Bee Zee Body for the win with Smoke Trait running wide filling out the trifecta. On Saturday Monty Mathias was home whelping puppies. Time dragged on. one puppy, then another and after a tong interval, another. The birth started in the afternoon and dragged on. As darkness closed In and eight baby greyhounds had been born. Monty could stand ii no longer. He left his wife In charge and headed for tlie track, arriving In time for the start of the Trainers Choice eighth race. Each greyhound seemed to have a good box (o race from, Hanna in box one. Champ In two. Body In three. Topper In four. Linder In five. Smoke Trail in six. Gina In seven and Lido Court In eight. Kayas Champ ran like the second half of hli name. Il was box to wire for him. He ran as II he was possessed. Dogs can't talk, hut lie may have felt he had something to prove. He heat the field very convincingly. He now has the best total money finishes at Super Seminole lot die season being IG out of 22 In the trifecta. Twenty minutes after the race some­ one wondered where Monty Mathias was so he could congratulate him on the cham p's win. one of his friends said. "He's still at the cashier window." Sunday, July it, IfM -ltA ■- N ' • I T ;* v y \ ' J" > .\* V .-' , -. > i v . 9 ; V i- * ? t\ v .. . ” • Herald Photn by Tom m y Vincent Bobby B rantley J r. blasts a wood during the Seminole Golf Club's Sum m er Championship. B rantley, 10, fired a 60 to post the best low net score for the championship flight. B r a n tle y B la s t BROKEN ARROW . Okla. (UPI) - Th e United States Golf Association chose to make an example out or some players. JoAnne Carner made up for some cm harass­ ment. some potential stars of the future made their presence known and Kathy Whitworth signed the wrong scorecard. But through all of the unusual happenings Friday in the second round of the U.S. Women's Open. Patty Sheehan became the player to beat. Sheehan, with the mercury once again turning the Cedar Ridge Country Club course Into a furnace, shot her second straight round of even-par 71 and her two-day total of 142 put her three shots In front of the field. "A ll I'm going to think of the last two days Is to try to make as many pars as I can," said Sheehan, who with a victory would be the first player to win both the LPGA Championship and Open In the same year since Sandra Haynicdld It In 1974. Sharing second place at 3-ovcr 145 was the foursome of Jan Stephenson (with a 73 Friday). Debbie Melsterlln (73J. Dot Germain (72) and Lauren Howe (73). Another shot back at 4-over 146 was amateur Mary Anne Widman. a member of the Duke University team. Another amateur, defending U.S. .Junior G irl's champion Heather Farr of Arizona Stale, produced the lowest round of the tournament by firing a 69 and was In at 5-ovcr 147 along with Janet Coles. Cathy Morse and Becky Pearson. SCORECARD Dog R a c in g At $up*r Sttnlnol* Friday nlghl m u l t i F in t race — I/ U . B 1I.9J 1 Country Cal I 60 3 00 a 00 I Salt Wtiltley 5 00 4 70 3 Soil Candy 1 70 0 (1 J M t 10, T U I II 111 ID Sacond rare — >•. O: 40 I I 7 Percent 13 70 9 40 3 40 5 Frank's Dancer 10 40 9 70 O C M 'i Joe Blow 4 00 Q ( I S) 45 10; T 17 5 4 ) 447 00; DD <7 I t 41.30 Third ra c e -5 /1 4 . D 31 37 4 Relcom moon Katie 11 00 13 40 4 10 4 Dainty Hobnob 5 00 3 00 3 George'i Choice 370 0 (4 4)41.00; T (4 4 3) 444 40 Fourth race — *», C : 40 40 ODr i B y By Bell 9 60 3 10 4 70 1 Valley Queen 5 70 4 60 I LS Dot tie 500 0 (4 1)34 40, T (4 1 1) 794 10 Filth r a c e -5 / 1 4 . A ; 31.10 I M ama Story 41 40 140 470 4 Dragon Ship 7 40 3 40 S M u ik MA|ore1le 560 Q 14 1) 31.00; T ( I 4 5)111.40 Siithrace — 5/14. A : 31.94 3 Split Stock 6 70 470 740 5 D J Big Shot Jake 4 00 7 60 4 Antonio'! Conti 3 70 Q (1 11 tl.M ; T (3 5 4) 115 00; Big 0 (4 I with 3 Sr 141 40 Seventh race - 1/14. T C : 45.34 7 Taber Critter 5 70 710 3 40 4 Mike Magican 4 40 3 60 I R K SmokeyGlenn 170 0 ( 4 1) 1140; T (1 4 3) 11.40 Eighth race — 5/16.1; 11.01 I D a ih A P o c o 4 40 110 140 1 Polo Widow 44 00 I I 40 I Loving Babe 1 00 0 (5 0 1 4 .4 0 ) T i l l 4) 441.70 Ninth ra c e -1/16.1:11.91 5 Flatter 6 70 340 100 I Top Tenor 6 10 4 60 1 Power Path 480 O ( I I ) II.OOj T (1 1 1) 701 44) OD <41)13.44 10th raca — 1/14.1:13.00 5 More T a » Graham 5 00 5 40 5 10 1 R T '! Kerl Kay 1100 1.40 I Simple Mind 170 O (1 1 ) 11.40; T (1 7 4 1 9140 , 11th race — 1/16. S: 11.14 1 Rowdy T e ia n 3 40 1 40 1 70 1 Vanity G irl 4 00 3 40 I Tight Schedule 340 0 (1 1 )1 4 0 ) T ( M 4t 14 40 17th r a c e - 5/14, C ; 13.0! l3 Solo Boy 10 40 140 440 I Sun Dome 4 70 4 40 5 Cow Patty 4 40 Q ( I E ) 11.40) T (1 1 1 ) 11130; Super I (3 4 1 -4 7 3 I 4) no winner lor 7,100.00 1 3 t h r a c e -7/14. O. 44.ll 5 Riveriide Day <4 40 14 00 11 40 •IP e te P e trld e i 0 40 4 10 4 A ir Controller 100 Q 1)11 90.10) T (1 4 4 ) 441.40; Big Q I I 0 with l a in 90.10; (1 0 with S a il) 134.40 A — 1,491) Handle 1114404 Kennel itendingi Kennel W P *HW M F 119 94 91 Thorny Lea 117 14) 110 Andrew ! 104 101 14 Jordan M athlai >01 104 134 Jar v ii Ta n ii 100 95 104 Collini 01 41 17 'E d w a rd ! 11 »0 *9 Midnight Blue 74 71 9f pATSouthern 71 11 H Mendhelm !• ** ^ Welle *4 70 41 W illiam ! 41 04 47 Singleton *7 *7 *7 Skeen 40 41 00 Strong 40 17 41 Cummings 41 S3 17 Ivory Tower 41 44 41 Ftorlendo 70 47 17 Seaichell * 7* *1 Baumqarten 17 19 44 6. Carol Brown 5. Avan Anderion a. Bevoriy A rm ilro n g 7, Linda McGowan I, E ithe r Myrick 13. C arin a Thom ni 17, Dee Dee Davti a Joani Bow lei 13 Total! 79 54 17 36 10 S O U TH (61) — Lina Wade 8 Harrlelte Yahr o. Deniie Adam i 9 Tre ila Mam 3. Sherry Nance 6. Lori Smith 8 Patrice Malphu! I. Sharon Robert! 0 April Manning It. Sherry Douie 6. Dylette Aihwood 0 Donna W illiam ! 1 T o t a l!75 40 It 7961 Halttime — North 31, South 31 Team lout! — South 77. North 71 Fouled out — D avli. Myrick FA C A BOVS A L L S TA R G A M E At Orange County Civic Center N O R TH 94. S O U TH 14 N O R TH (941 - Ford 15. Murphy 14. Ware 7. Raines 4. Mateer 4 Henry 19, McCollough 5. Stevenion 3 Perdue 3 Callaway 0, Coleman 13. Allen 14 Total! - 43 10 73 94 S O U TH (14) - Whigham 8, Smith 9 McBride 7. Foreman 4. Ryan 0. Mack 10. Haygood 0. Grant 6. Canfall 5 Phoenlv t?, Canlon 13. Johnson 4 Totals- 30 14 31 14 Halltime — North 46 South 31 F o u l ! -N o r t h 19, South73 Deborah Shannon 1, Sheri Kamlnekl \ Wet tern Vancouver 19 4 46 70 31 146 GclOen Bar 13 6 >4 13 33 107 Seattle I '3 41 40 33 77 San Diego 613 tl 31 1! 51 (Ttamt get ill point) tor winning in regulation Turn or overtime but only tour points tor winning 1 gamo decided by shootout A bonus point it awarded lor each goal scortd up to I manmum ot three por game eiduding overtimes and shootouts ) F o o tb a ll CANADIAN FOOTBALL L tA O U t Eastern Division K I T Toronto 4 0 Hamilton I 7 Montreal 1 3 Ottawa 1 3 Thursday's Result Edmonton 44Ottawa 4 Friday’s Result Toronto 40 Saskatchewan 31 Saturday'! Gamo British Columbia 4) Hamlltor Sunday’s Gamt Montreal al Calgary S a tv rd a y ’ s Gamas (All Times EDT) Golden Bay at fort Lauderdale I p m San Diego at Tampa Bay, I p m New Tork at Chicago. I JOpin Vancouver al Tulsa. 1 33pm Toronto al Seattle, 19 30 p m Friday, Aug. I Saskatchewan at Edmonton Saturday, Aug 4 Hamilton at Toronto funday.Aug.; Winnipeg at Montreal Calgary at British Columbia Sunday'sGame Montreal at Team America NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE Eitlrrn PF PA M l 0 <30 71 I 0 too 11 7 0 6] 17 3 0 74 137 7 Western Dtvtiian Edmonton Winnipeg Brit Columbia Calgary Saskatchewan Friday’s Games No Games Scheduled Soccer Tire & M u ffler 240R FfttNCH AVI. (17-t2) SANFORD - PH. 3214)020 O P IN ttlllnWk M O N ,TH RU SAT. S A .M . . 5:30 P.M. BRAKE JOB 9k. i444i ra ALIGNMENTS FfonlorRe* |Af}|$ Most Cars S11.95 DiscotDrum y g Pickups&Vans$12.95 Repack bearings $5 00 per side lamt $16.95 HEAVY DUTY COMPUTER OIL-LUBE SHOCKS li(4litt» Guar Installation |3 »f l»» BALANCE Per Tire »3 »» * 1 2 “ POWER CUSTOM RADIAL Hl 11441174-7471 4-PLY POLY W DAYTON A 78-13 B 78-13 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 G 78-14 H 78-14 G 78-15 H 78-15 L 78-15 1 2 .0 0 32.75 33.10 34.50 37.75 35J 0 37.05 30.00 RECAPS G U A R A N TEE D LIKE N E W TIR E S t 1 4 .8 30,000 Mi. Guaranteed Plus Fed Ta* a Casing SUPER WIDE 2 + 2 DAYTON & ROAD KING 60 & 70SERIES P205 75R14 P215.7SRH P205 75R15 P2I5/75RI5 P22S15RI5 P235 (5 R15 P155/60H13 P165, BORO P17S BORO P1B5 BORO P195/7SR14 14444. Mwk 6k . AN0 FILTER ■ABC IV MYT0N Plus Fed. Tax 1.03 to 3.01 A70-13 30.71 Fed 1 95(0 363 E70-14 44. 7ft 660-14 53.00 F70-14 40.30 660-15 54J 4 670-14 40.00 LfiO-15 03.10 670-15 50.10 H70-15 53.73 LIFETIM E GUAR AN TEE DISTANCE CALLS. Turn the tables. Clobber the clobbered Hit Bell where It hurts. . . in the bills. Network 1 cuts your tong distance costs by up to 60% to anywhere in the U.S. Including Florida. You can even use Network 1 when out ot town. Look at your last phone bill. Isn't enough enough? Better In your pocket than M l's . Touch Ton* Phono Only W TO FROM SANFORD TO: el Cel a Mi 4bb It'S fUUb KAMI NEWACCOUNTS OPEN IN LESS THAN5 MINUTES 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH HONORED COAST-TO-COAST UP TO E3 S U IT :] E D E I ] KITTIKTI im K ii r c n iin r a -sn n E3 E Q C ] KHUT] EXUm lei BFriHn K 0 E 1 IH J 1 T ] d B z ic ] D rain p m m d KTl K 7J I E J H I l F li] U J j d rzi m esh m Fsam d w n m ufh u : i m m E a e n r itta n iir a n is ;] S ffU K T l E H K U CEa n d R 1 K H l - a r ; ] DFTlBn d COMPUTE DUAL MOO UP TO 6 0 * |5 0 * 7 5 * d Gam es FACA GIRLS ALL STAR GAME At Orange County Civic Center NORTH TO. SOUTH 41 NORTH 114) - Valerie Seey 0. W L G F G ABPPtt II 1 59 34 43 135 1) I 40 77 It 101 15 I 3« 34 11 44 1 11 41 54 17 15 Seethtm Ft LaudertM'f 9 13 34 41 15 19 Tulsa 10 13 11 40 31 17 Tampa Bay 5 14 35 55 30 60 Team Amenta 9 '7 19 II 14 56 New York Toronto Chicago Mcntre4l ■ rn tJ o rn D im ijin M U M H I IF IU T ; i p i* } ( r ) BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL Call Mon.-Sun., 9-9 TOLL-FREE 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -5 5 7 7 Ask about our new **1 Ptu»’*Speed Dialing Oervtoa. t t i I t �*Wq* 12A-Evcning Herald, Senlord, FI. Sunday, July 31, HIT AMERICA’S FAMILY DRUG STORE Almost Anonymous Astronaut John Young Prepares For Sixth Blast Off By T h o m a i T a sc h in g e r H OUSTON’ (NEA| — Tlie United Slates loves Its heroes. Hut somehow, outside of Ihe Orlando area, this hero worship has bypassed John Young. Young. 53. Is (lie senior American astronaut and has been in the space program for 21 years. Even though the astronauts arc the subjects of while-hot publicity during their missions, most Am eri­ cans probably couldn't Identify more than a few. John Young Is one of the anonymous ones. He has down on five space missions — more than any other astronaut — and Is scheduled to fly on a sixth In September. His 588 hours in spare have spanned virtually the entire history of the U.S. spare effort. On bis llrsi mission — Gemini 3 In 1965 — John Young flew with Virgil Grissom on N A S A ’s first two-man mission. On his most recent mission In April 1981, John Young commanded the first flight of the space shuttle. The 110-ton shuttle orbller Is as different from the liny, cone-shaped Gemini capsule as a Model T Is from a Roils Rover Comiche. The shuttle orbltcr Is packed with five main computers and 2 1 smaller computers and can carry 32 tons of cargo. It takes off like a rocket and glides back to earth like an airplane: It Is the first true spaceship. Young circled the earth on Gemini 10 In 1966. orbited the moon on Apollo 10 in 1969 and walked In the moon's Descartes highlands on Apollo 16ln 1972. Ills next mission, scheduled for late September, will be the first for the highly sophisticated Spacclab developed by the European Space Agency. It will also be the lirst U.S. mission in Include a foreigner — a VVesl German physicist. Young is now chief of the Astronaut Office In the Johnson Space Center near Houston, the top manage­ ment position among astronauts and a Job that has traditionally gone to the senior astronaut. He is an unassuming, soft-spoken man. 5-foot-9 and 165 pounds with slightly graying brown hair. He makes $63,800 per year and Ills hobby Is running. Young and his wife. Susy, live near Houston. The y have two adult children. Young was not one ol the original seven astronauts. Inn was among the next nine. "President Kennedy had Just announced wc were going to the moon and I figured they'd need some good people." Young says about those days In 1962. when he was a Navy test pilot and U.S. politicians worried about "going to sleep by the light of a communist moon." Most of the early astronauts have long since left the T he fa ce o f J o h n Y oung is n ot fa m ilia r to m a n y A m e r ic a n a , b u t h e la t h e s e n io r A m erica n a s tr o n a u t. He is now p rep arin g for a S e p te m b e r flig h t — h is s ix t h sp a ce v o y a g e. CREST or CLOSE • UP TOOTHPASTE a f l space program. Young says he has stayed with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, despite lucrative offers from business because, "I really believe In the program. 1think some of those fellows would have stayed around If they thought wc were going to continue (with other missions). Right after Apollo, it didn’t look like wc were going to do anything.” Whether scheduled for a mission or not. an astronaut spends virtually nil o fh ls o rh crU m c training. Young says,’“ You're working the whole lime. Wc run tests on the spacecraft night and day. round the clock and on weekends... It's not very glamorous.” Ever)’ mission, he says. Is "the highlight of your career. There are no bad space missions.” Yet a (rip to the moon Is extra special. Only 12 men have walked on the moon. Young spent 20 hours there. "Even though it all looks the same from down here, be says, "no two of those craters arc alike and II has a lot of strange' looking surfaces. Descartes Is a very beautiful area. It's like being out In rolling desert country." He's also enjoyed being weightless. Young says, "It's like swim m ing underwater without pushing on any­ thing. It doesn't affect... any bodflv functions, although when wc started, people were worried that wc wouldn't bcublc to swallow." l l P ~ 4.6-02. CRIST 3 FLAVORS 8.4-OZ. CLOSE*UP Limit 1 BATHROOM TISSUE WA BOTTLE Of 300 C om pare to Bayer I m'xkJS David Niven Gave Thumbs Sign Before Dying, Says Nephew ' C H A T E A U D ’O E X . Switzerland (UPlJ — Oscar-winning actor David Niven, llie Hiiiish "gentleman of Itlins." gave a thumbs up sign minutes before he died of a long illness in his Swiss mountain chalet. Ills nephew said. Th e debonair aetor and author, who made more than 90 films and wrote three books, was 73. His Swedish nephew Michael Wrangdadh said Niven “ died peace­ fully and without pain" Friday morning after three weeks In ids simple chalet near the fashionable ski resort ofGstaad. "H is Iasi gesture a few minutes before lie died bad been to give the ilutnibs up sign." Wrangdadh said. Niven bad been suffering from a motor neuron disease and friends said lie displayed symptoms similar to Parkinson's disease with de­ Legal Notice bilitated. quivering limbs. Recent photographs of him after treatment at London's Wellington hospital showed him drawn and emaciated, though Wrangdadh said "h is health had been showing marked signs of improvement since he came lo the mountains" In early Ju ly from his home In southern France. "He had been very cheerful and happy, he had put on some weight and had been sw im m ing every day." be said. Wrangdadh said no funeral ar­ rangements had yet been made for the former bootlegger, who was befriended by m a n y rich and famous people Including the late Princess Grace of Monaco. Niven's acting career reached a hlghpoint in 1959. when he won both the Oscar and the New York GRAPEFRUIT hkms n x jim iA Niven described his charmed life in his witty two-part autobiography "T h e Moon’s a Balloon" and "B ring on the Em pty Horses" which he followed In 1981 with his best­ selling novel "G o Slowly. Come Back Quickly." Niven was married twice, once lo Primula Rollo, who died, and then to Sw edish (op model HJordls Tersdcmch. He had two sons with his first wife and adopted two daughters during Ills second mar­ riage. AREA DEATHS liter, Thurm a n McGlblany. of Sanford: four sisters. T h c r le n e M u rp h y and Juliet McGlblany. both of Atlanta. Patricia Peterson and Alberta Wright, both of Sanford: three brothers. J o s e p h J e r o m e and Th urm a n McGlblany J r., bot h of S a n fo rd , and Ch a r l e s M c G lb la n y of Atlanta. Wilson-Elchelbergcr Legal Notico Legal Notice K T C K JTY Rftf. 1B.M C rum b tray. 2 speeds & 4 heats NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN BY TH E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . JAMES R. McGIBlANY FLORIDA, that the City Comminion M r. Ja m e s R. M cG iwill hold a public hearing to coniider biany. 18. of 35-17 Buford enact menl o' Ordinance No STJ. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF TH E H ig h w a y, A tlanta. Ga.. C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. died Tuesday In Atlanta. AM ENDING ORDINANCE NO 4»S Ga. afler being struck by a AND ALL ITS AM EN D M EN TS OF SAID C IT Y SAID O R D IN A N C E rur. Born Mareli 28. 1965. B E IN G TH E C O M P R E H E N S IV E in Sanford, he moved in ZO N IN G O R D IN A N C E OF TH E Atlanta from here a year C IT Y OF LONGWOOD * 1 0 RIDA ago. He was a student and SAID A M E N D M E N T C H A N C IN G T H E ZONING OF C E R T A IN TER a m e m b e r of t he R ITO R V FROM C2 tCO M M ER M a ran ath a Pentecostal C IA L . O F F IC E ) TO C 2 (COM Church. M E R C IA L . G E N E R A L ) ; P R O V ID IN G AN E F F E C T IV E D A T E ; Survivors Include his faR E P E A L IN G O R D IN A N C E S IN C O N FLIC T H E R E W ITH Legal Lot 10 And the E ail i i Feel ol Lot It, Farmert' Addition. Plal Book 1. Page 71. R ecord! ot Seminole IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. EIGH­ County. Florida TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN Being more generally deicribed At AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, the property located on the north tide FLORIDA ol Evergreen Avenue, eeit of CR 477 PROBATE NO. U U f t C F Said Ordinance wet placed on tint IN RE: THE ESTATE OF reading on July 71. tttl and Ihe City GRANT B SMITH. Ill, i/k/A G B. Commlnlon will coniider tame lor SMITH, a/k/a GRANT BEASLEY final paiiage ana adoption altar the SMITH. Ill public hearing which will be held in Oecaaied the City Hall. 171W Warren Avenue. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Longwood, Florida, on Monday. The edminiitratlon ol Ihe estate ol Augutt IS. IP«3 at 7 SO P M or at GRANT B. SMITH. Ill, deceased. toon thereafter ai potlible Al thn File Number 12 US CP. Is pending In meeting, tntereiled parltei may the Circuit Court for Seminole appear and be heard with reipect to County. Florida. Prebale Division. the propoied Ordinance Th li hear Ihe address Ol which Is Seminole ing may be continued Irpm lime to County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida lime until final action Ii taken by the 22771. The names and addresses ot City Cominlu ion tha personal representative and the A copy ol the propotad Ordinance ii ootird at tha City Hall, Longwood. Florida, and copwi are on tile with the Clark ot Ihe City and tame may be intpectedby the public. A taped record ol tmt meeting it made by the City lor lit convenience Thit record mey not conttitule an adequate record tor purpotet Ot appeal from a deciiion made by the Commlnlon with reipect to the foregoing m ailer. Any pe'ton wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings is mein talnod for appcllalo purposes is advised to make the necessary er rengements at his or her own expense Oafed this July U . 1H3. Publish July It ft August 10. I*U O EJ i n Critics' award for besi actor for his moving portrayal of a pathetic loser pretending a military background In "Separate Tables." His other films included "T h e Pink Panther." "Death on the Nile." "Stairway to Heaven" and "Please Don't Eat the Daisies." personal representative's attorney are set forth below All Interest persons are required to tile with this Court. WITHIN TH R EE M O N T H S OF T H E F I R S T PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ID all claims against Hit estate and (7) any objection by an Interested person to whom notice was mallad that challenge* the qualifications ot tha personal representative, venue, or lorlsdkiienet the Court. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED. Publication ot this Notice has begun on: July 24, IM3 Personal Representative GRANT B.SM ITI JR. 1000 East First Street Sanlord. Florida 12771 ROBERTM. MORRIS. ESQUIRE aiJW .Uth Street Post Office Drawer USO Sanlord. F L 12/21 1301)323 7U0 Attorney (or the Estate PubilshJulyU.il. IM1 OEJtef IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. SJ-ISOS-CA TS-O In the Matter of the Adoption ol J E N N IF E R G A IL TAYLOR NOTICE OF ACTION T O : R A L P H E D W A R D PERDIGONE Residence unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a petition for Adoption has been Iliad in tha Circuit Court In and tar Seminole County, Florida, and that you are required to serve e copy ol your written deglen tat. II eny. to It on ihe Petitioner's attorney. JULIAN K. DOMINICK. JR., M l Bradahew Building, is Eost Washington Street. Orlando. FI. 22MI. and to file the original with the Clerk ot the above styled Court on or before the 1st day Of September, IM3; otherwise, a judgment may ba entered against you for the relief demanded In the Petition. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Joan Brlllant (SEAL) Julian K. Dominick. Jr. sgt Bradshaw Building. IS East Washington Stroat. Orlando, FI. m ot Publish: July 21 ft August 7, is. II, l«U. DEJH1 AVANTI AUDIO Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. CASSETTE TAPES Funeral Notice M cO I ft I A N V , M R . J A M E I ROCHELLE — Funerel tcrvlctt lor Mr. J im » i R McGibUny. It. ol JM7 Butord Highway, Atlanta. Ca , who diad Tuatday, will La at 5 p m Monday at lha Greatar New M l. Zion Miiiionary Baptist Church. 1710 Paar A v e , Sanlord. tha Rav Jama* Lynn, paitor, and tha Ray. Jatnai W. Griltln olllclatlng Calling houri lor trlandl will ba hald from I t p.m. at tha chapal. Burial to follow Monday In Raltlawn Cemetery, Wilton Elchalbargar Mortuary In charga. Z ayre w r a i m b LIQUID DETERGENT 22*02. i t INOUR"GREATVALUE SALE" CIRCULAR ON PAGE2 WEADVERTISE LADIES* LEATHER SHOULDER BAGS FOR $10,U AND ON PAGE 3 MEN'S BRUT SPORT SHIRTSFOR$ tlt DUE TO VENDOR 1ATE DE­ LIVERIESTHESEITEMS WILL NOT BE AVAILA­ BLE, A SUBSTITUTE MEN’SSPORTSHUTIS AVAILABLE OR YOU MAY REQUEST A RAIN CHECK FOR EACH OR THESE ITEMS. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUS­ TOMERS. JELL-tT---Lim it 2 GELATIN I 3*02. 4 FLAVORS Mg- 38* M Lim it 4 SHOP ANYONE'S AD AT ECKEAO We’re the most competitive drugstore In town! We meet all locally advertised prices on identical m erchandise. Bring In other newspaper ads and seel OPEN DAILY 9 to 9. SUNDAY 9 to 8. Sals Prices good thru Wed. Aug. 3rd. W t rtssrve the right to limit quantities. S B PH �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, July 31, 1*13-1 B fmmin S e m in o h M u tu a l C o n c e rt A s s o c i a t i o n h a s c h a n g e d Its n a m e to S e m i n o l e C o m m u n i t y C o n c e r t A s s o c i a t i o n I n o r d e r t o u t il iz e t h e c o n c e r t s e r v ic e s o f C o m m u n it y C o n c e rts , N e w Y o r k , a D iv is io n o f C o lu m b ia A r t is ts M a n a g e m e n t In c ., h e r a l d e d a s t h e w o r l d 's m o s t e x p e r ie n c e d c o n c e r t s e r v ic e . Culture New Concept For Concert Patrons President of SCCA: George W. Foster By D ebbie F e n d e r S p ecial To The H erald Seminole Mutual Concert Association was of­ ficially changed to the Seminole Com m unity Concert Association this month. Members of the SM CA Hoard of Directors voted to use the services of Com m unity Concerts of New York to ensure concert patrons of the highest quality of perform­ ing artists. As George W. Foster. Longwood. president of Sem inole C o m m u n ity C oncert A ssociation, explains: "W e wanted to be able to offer a greater number and variety of artists to our membership, and we fell lltui the Com m unity Concerts could do the Job." Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith. Sanford, vice president In charge ol publicity lor SC C A explains further: "Com m unity Concerts, u division of Columbia Artists Management Incorporated was founded In 1927. and has become the world's most experi­ enced concert service providing the means of bringing first class music and artists to the grass roots of Am erica. In 1981. the Com m unity Concerts was cited by the National Federation of Music Clubs for an Outstanding Service to Music." S C C A was first organized In 1938 as the Cooperative Concerts by Mrs. A.M. Philips. Mrs. Philips, mother of VV.M. (Wally) Philips of Sanford, was president of the Woman's Club of Sanford at that time and II was actually the woman s club that decided on the need of bringing music and the artists themselves to Sanford. Mrs. Smith said. The first concerts were held In 1938 at the Princess Theatre In Sanford, and a few of these artists Included Em il Baumc. pianist, and Hose Marie Brancanto. singer. Thro ugh the years, concerts have been held at the Princess Theatre. Sanford Woman's Club. Southsldc Primary School. SCCA Charter Member: Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith Plnccrcst Elementary School. Seminole High School and the Sanford Civic Center. Th e concerts arc now held at Lake Mary High School where they are scheduled far in advance In order not to Interfere with any school activity. Foster, manager of the Maltland-Fern Park Branch. Flagship Bank of Seminole, says, "Lake Mary High School works well with the scheduled concerts, and having the use of ihclr auditorium Is certainly a plus. The seating and acoustics are excellent in the auditorium, as well us Lake Mary High School having easy access for the Central Florida area." Foster lived In Athens, Ga.. where he was president of the University Concert Association from 1961-1903 and concerts were held ut the University of Georgia there. Ills wife. Barbara, hail always been Interested In bringing fine music to the com m unity and she was even more interested since Athens was a college town. She wanted the college students to be aware of serious music and her enthusiasm caused Foster to become Involved also. "I became Involved In the Florida Symphony and served on the board from 1969-1970. Then In 1971, I came In contact with the Seminole Mutual Concert Association, us it was called at that time. I served my time on the board, and then was off the board as u member until I was elected president In J u ly 1983. 1 enjoy It so much because I like working with the Seminole County people. I am always Interested In meeting new artists who care about serious music and I always want to listen to all that's available. Members of the board and myself have the ability to book artists ranging from va rie ty of the different artists. " Foster explains. and M rs. Ralph Austin Smith are optimistic that Seminole Community Concert Association will have an outstanding 1983^84 season Htrald Photot by Tommy Vincont Th e Seminole Com m unity Concert Association has had 38 presidents since 1938 and Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith was one of those presidents from 1971-1973. Mrs. Smith has been with the concert association since It started and she now acts as vice president In charge of publicity. Mrs. Smith relates. "W e have always been Interested In bringing fine music to Sanford, and bringing fine entertainment to our young people. Because of our desire to meet this commitment, we offer three types of memberships. Wc have the family membership for $40 a year which Includes father, mother and each child. Wc also have an adult membership at S I 7.50 per year, and a student membership for S12 a year. Wc will have a membership campaign In September of this year, and we want the people to know that we are not an organization for profit, but the concerts usually cover only the expenses for the show Itself." A few of the artists who have been offered by the Seminole Com m unity Co cert Association In Sanford have Included: Nelson and Neal, duo- See CULTURE,Page 3B Family Finds Life's Treasures In Trash Business By K a th e rin e B u rk e tt S p ecial To T he H erald The Ramsey family Is serious about two things: business und family togetherness. The ir familyrun garbage pick up service makes cm successful at both. Ramsey and Son Trash Removal. Sanford. Is a one-truck operation. 'Ramsey' could either be Barbara or Gary Ramsey, who share the work equally. ‘Son* Is 11-month-old Wayne, who goes along with his mom and dad on the five to seven hour shift to supervise Th e Ramseys have had the busi­ ness since February, when they took over Barbara's uncle's route when he went Into retirement. Before tuey became self-employed. G ar)’ worked al Williams' Amoco Station and Barbara wus a secretary ut Gramkow-Galncs Funeral Home. Gury said (hat one of the main advantages of their business Is (he lime he gets to spend with Ills son. "One of the best things about It Is the time 1 get to spend with m y family. I get to spend much more lime with Wayne - 1 hardly had any time with him when I was working at the sendee station." he said. When the Ramseys go to make their trash pick-ups. In Longwood and Sweetwater, the m lc Is that whoever Is on the same side as the customer's house hus lo put it Into the back of the tmek. The Ramseys' custom ers bag their trash, so Barbara says that It's not a messy Job. for the most part. After they've filled the back of their pick-up tmek. they take the trash to the Sanlando Transfer Station where they dum p it at a s|>cclal truck-load price. Then they go back lo get another load. The Ramseys say that their fees are considerably cheaper than those of companies with money tied up In big equipment. Hw«M nwta hr MHmOm Surtwtt irbara and Gary Ramsey and son, 11-monthold business that allows the family togetherness while ayne, and a pickup truck form a successful they whistle to the tune of hard work. The ir lower fees made them the butt of an attempt at Intimidation, according to Gary. "W hen we were first starting out we got a call from some other com pany who said they'd talked to their lawyer, und that we were breaking the law because we didn't have a packer on the back of our tmek. Wc went down und checked, and there was no such statute • they were Just trying to put us out of business." he said. The y are hoping to expand into Sunland. near Sanford, soon. The y say that because they average only five hours per day now. uil that would be nccccssary would be to lengthen their working day a little. Eventually, they would even like to buy another tmek. and each drive one. but for now they enjoy their family-style service. Barbara said that Wayne Is the center of attention wherever they go. "Th e people we collect from come out to see him. the men at the transfer station love him • they call him ‘boss.’ He loves all the attention • he's such a ham. Sometimes he'll pretend lo Ik * shy at first when he meets a new person, but then suddenly lie'll be all over them ." she said. The Ramseys get more out of the business than Just a living. Both agree that they noticed a definite Increase in strength after a couple weeks of lifting heavy bags all day. "Some of those bags. It takes both of us to lift It into the truck. I sometimes wonder what people put In them ." Barbara said. Gar>' has found the exercise to be good for his back. " I had back trouble for three years before we started. Ever since we began the business It hasn't bothered me •It's been no trouble ut all." he said. The outdoor nature of the work has given both u good tan •at least from the shoulders down. Th e heat Is something else they have to beat. "W e don't have an air conditioner * just open windows." Barbara said. The Ramseys have been amazed at what people throw out. "M y mother used to tell me that one man's garbage was another man's treasure. I didn't believe her until we started this business. "W c (lx up some of the things that people throw away and sell It. We've fixed up a lot of old bicycles, and we have a small trampoline that some­ body threw away because one little spring was broken. Wc also supply the n eighborhood w ith tennis balls." Barbara said. Gar)’ said that they've even been able lo salvage large appliances. "I have a refrigerator I Just got that I'm going to fix up. we have a washer that Just needed some minor re­ pairs. and a large fan that the lady said suddenly stopped on her • It only needed a little oil," ht said. Barbara described the wealth of things people throw away. "W hen we first took over the business from m y uncle he said ‘don't buy any thing •just make a list of what you need and you'll have It before long. Th e other day I got a pair of sneakers for m y cousin's little boy that look like they have never been worn. "W e've gotten so many t-shlrts for G ary he's starting a collection. Peolpc throw out all kinds of toys that Just need a little touch up, and I've even gotten dresses for myself with the tags still on them ." she said. Barbara said that being a female In the business Is sometimes dif­ ficult. "I get some strange looks. One time when I did the route by myself and went to dum p the trash, some guy came up and offered lo help. I said 'I can get It.* but he looked at me funny and said 'ar.* you sure?."* she said. �*4j* IB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 31,1*13 The Hastys Mark 60th Anniversary Engagement Wood-Van Dusen Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wood, Rlvcrvlcw. Tampa, announce the engagement of their daughter. Diane Alexis, to Philip Michael Van Dusen, son of Mr. <^td Mrs. H a n ey J . Van Dusen. Grove Lane. Sanford. Horn In Tam pa, the brlde-eleri Is the maternal granddaughter or Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leary. Gibsonton. Miss Wood Is a 1979 graduate of Temple Heights Christian School where she was a member of the band. National H onor Society and "W h o 's Who."She Is a 1983 graduate of University of South Florida where she was a member of Pbl Alpha Theta History Honor Society. She is a student Her fiance, born In Binghamton. N.Y.. Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gamer. St. Cloud, and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Dusen. Colonial Beach. Va. Mr. Van Dusen Is a 1974 graduate of Seminole High School where he was a member of Key Club and French Club and participated in football, wrestling and cross-country running. He Is a 1980 graduate of the University of South Florida where he was a member of Cirklc K. He is presently a member of the Tampa Jaycccs and National Assoslatlon of Accountants, lie Is employed as comptroller for Lassiter Associates of Tampa. Diane Alexis Wood, Philip M ichael Van Dusen The wedding will be an event of Aug. 5. at 8 P-m.. al Gardcnvlllc Baptist Church. Gibsonton. In And Around Lake Mary PTO Sponsors Luncheon Honoring New Principal 1 Lake Mary Elementary School will start ofT the next semester with a change in leadership. Jack Frost, i school principal for the last 13 years, has taken the position of principal at Red Bug Elementary School. The new principal al Lake Mary Elementary’ School is Mrs. Elizabeth Paul. Elizabeth began Iter teaching career in 1963 in Beverly. Mass. A few years later, site and her family m o v e d to F l o r i d a wh e r e her leaching career continued. Mrs. Paul has taught at Lawton Elem entary School. East Brook. Lake Highland Preparatory and Lake Orienta. After her first year as teacher in Lake Orienta. site took the position of assistant principal in 1976. where she has since re­ mained. On Ju ly 1. she Jificaniu., principal at Lake Mary Elementary School. On J u ly 7. the school’s P TO sponsored a luncheon for her at the home of Ettlc Jane Keogh In Lake Mary. The luncheon was a sort of "get acquainted" with teachers, staff, advisory board members and Dividends volunteers. Guests were served a delicious assortment of garden vegetables, salads and Iced lea. On Aug. 26. the school will hold open house for all students and parents. Elizabeth invites everyone to stop in and meet her and the teachers, and give the new students time lo familiarize themselves with the school. Tim e of the open house will be announced at a later date. Elizabeth lives in Winter Park with her husband. Dick, a civilian electronic’s engineer at Orlando Naval Training Center and their 17-year-old son. Robert. Welcome to Lake Mary. Elizabeth. The Lakevlew Baptist Church of Lake Mary is announcing a Coloring Contest to be held this week. Karen Warner Harriett Nix. the pastor's wife, and a former art teacher, has hand drawn beautiful "clown faces” for children, age 3 - 1 1 years, io color. Each child who completes a colored picture and returns It to the church will receive a prize. The clown pictures may be picked up from the church office between 9 a.in. and 12 noon. The church is also holding Vaca­ tion Bible School (VBS) frum Aug. 1 • 5. Th e VBS is not restricted to .oliurch mcml>ern uiul offers the following programs: 3-year-olds — "Thank You G od." by Genfcvcvc Cochran and Julie Larsen: ages -1 and 5 — "I Th a n k God." taught by Mllcssa Sexton and Dawn Chester: ages 6 and 7 — "How Did I Know God Loves Me?" by Janet Slatcn and Jennifer Wells: ages 8 and 9 — "Know ing and Obeying G od." by Wynona Caulder and Nell Arp: ages 10 and H — "God Is My Helper." by Harriett Nix. These classes will be held from 9 a.in. until noon. Vera Odhum and Doris Nordcn are the VBS directors. Youth 12 years old and older will inert In the evenings, from 7 - 8:30 under direction of Lisa Hughes. Refreshments will be served and prepared by Sylvia Chance and Hattie Boyd. Mllcssa Sexton and Janet Slaten are two special guests at the church. Both girls are visiting the area as part of a pre-missionary program sponsored by the Home Mission Board of Atlanta. Ga. The girls are getting field experi­ ence by traveling from church lo church throughout the southeast. Mllcssa. 19, is from Lake City. Tcn n .. attends Furman University and will perform in song at the church. Janet. 20. from Vlncmont. Ala., attends the University ol Alabama and will share her piano playing skills. Registration for the VBS will be held the morning of Aug. I. prior lo liie first VBS class. Mr. and Mrs. Ped Hasty of South Sipes Avenue. Sanford, were honored on tliclr 60th wedding anniver­ sary al a reception al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Clark in Orlando. The ir greatest desire at this happy time was to have all their children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren together, they say. The hosts and hostesses for the celebration were their children and tliclr spouses. Lt. Col (ret.) and Mrs. D.R. Hasty. Tallahassee: Mr. and Mrs. H .T . Madden and Mr. and Mrs. Ross D. Hunter, Sanford; Robert Hasty. West Palm Beach: and Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Nineteen of their grandchildren attended and all of their nine great-grandchildren. Approxim ately 80 friends and relatives called during the appointed hours. The Hastys were married June 21. 1923 In Sanford and have lived here the entire 60 years. Mr. Hasty Is u retired farmer who also worked for Chase and Co. and A. Duda and Sons. Mrs Hasty has always been a homemaker. The y say they are enjoying their golden years relaxing and visiting with their m any friends and relatives. Mrs. Hasty says she also enjoys sewing and has made numerous articles for her great grandchildren, day care centers and orphanages. For the special event. Mrs. Hasty chose a street length dress of antique while silk complemented with a rorsage of sonia roses and baby's breath. Mr. Hasty wore off-white trousers, a Navy blue blazer and a sonia rose boutonniere. The refreshment table, overlaid with antique white lace over peach, was beautifully appointed with a centerpiece of sonia roses and baby's breath. Highlight­ ing the table was a large wedding cake with "Happy GOtli Wedding Anniversary Mom A Dad." Peach colored punch was served from a crystal bowl along with sandwiches, nuts and mints. Among the out of town guests were: Mrs. Charles Bailey of Jacksonville. Mrs Billy Simpson and Mrs. I.W. Owcnsof Palatka. Mr. and Mrs. W .F. Harriett of Sanford: Miss Sharon Gabriel. West Palm Beach: Mrs. Brenda Reuter and children. Brian. Jonathan and Brittany Lee. Staten Island. N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Padillo and DEAR ABBY: Buddy (not his real name) and 1 have been married for six years. We have two kids and love each other very much, hut lie has spent at least three years of our marriage locked up. T h a t’s where he Is right now. been dulng. My iim lhcr (local!‘I like him and never has. For a long time she’s been try­ ing to talk me Into leaving him and finding someone else. Please don't think I'm b ra g g in g , hut I am a nice-looking woman and I gel lots of offers. Several days ago. people driving past the small park on the corner of Lake Maty Boulevard and Seminole County Road 15 may hove seen some good Samaritans hard at work cleaning up (lie park. According to Elizabeth Paul. Lake Mary Elementary School principal, Mrs. Barbara Sawyer, along with daughter. Kristen, walked Into the school and asked if anyone would mind If they cleaned up the park, located in front of the school. These two good Samaritans pro­ ceeded to rake leaves, empty trash cans and then blench out the cans to kill germs. Th e park now looks beautiful. Mrs. Paul said. "If this is an example of the community spirit in Lake Mary, then 1 am proud to be a part of the com m unity." GETTING MARRIED Engagement and wedding forma are avail­ able at the Herald offlcea to announce these erenta. The forma may be accompanied by profeaalonal black and white photographs If a picture la desired with the announcement. Wedding forma and pictures m ust be sub­ m itted ir /th iii two weeks o f the wedding. Thief's Loyal Wife Wants More Than 'Stolen' Love There was a bit of "clowning around" al ihc city ball on Ju ly 22. Th e youngsters from the city's summer school program. “ Fun In the S u n ." dressed up as clowns, complete with clown faces, and then marched down to city hall to show ihc city’s employees and officials some of the things that they have tt was ibe children's way oT saying, "thank you " for the city sponsoring the summer program. T h e program ’s director. Jolane Melnke. and assistant. Lurie Papa, accompanied the children. M r. and M rs. Ped Hasty Miss Gina Madden. Tam pa: Mrs. Collen Madden ami children. Christy and Jason. Tam pa; Mrs. Deborah Anion and children. Alicia and Mlkey: and Mr. and Mrs. David Clark and new baby. Russell, Golden Rod. I love m y husband and don't like Ihc idea of another man playi ng daddy to m y kids, but I am confused. Buddy Is really a nice man. He doesn't care for regular work, and lie loves me and the kills so much he finds other ways of getting money. He irles not to hurt anybody. He Just steals, 1 hate lo leave him. hut I need a man who spends more time on the outside. What Is your advice? Sign me... Dear Abby uses to tell Ids age, he's probably not old enough. Throw him hack, lie's not a keeper. D E A R A B B Y : Af t er months of agonizing over how 1 was going to tell m y husband ol six years that I wanted out ol our m ar­ riage. I finally gathered the eourage lo tell him that I admired him, liked him and respected him. bill I Just didn't love him . and I thought our marriage was a mistake. I also (old him honestly that I had met another man who I felt was more "rig h t" for me. and Abby. before 1 finished the sen­ tence. m y h u sb a n d hugged me and said. "I'm so glad, because I’ve found somebody else, too." Abby. when a marriage DEAR LOYAL: "Nice" I feel u ve ry strong attraction for this young m a n . and I kn o w It's mutual, but I don't want any problems lo urlse. such as contributing to the delinquency of u minor. I am 20, and I'm sure he Is younger, but I don't know how m uch younger. I d o n 't w ant to mess things up by pressuring him to tell me how old he is, hut I'd sure like to know. A n y Ideas? 5* N.C. Rentals New Villas FlaCC T he B est O f T he New F ash io n Scene .............................. X ew F u ll S h i p m e n t P U R S E S - S H O E S MADABOUT THEBOY DEAR MAD: If he ref- H a s A rriv e d - A C C E S S O R IE S 116 W. First Street PH. 323-4132 OO W NTOW N SANFORD f /1 /fJ I U C C S a nfo rd's M o s t U n lq u a B o u tiq u e L O IS O V C U t - O W N E R '30%OFF BEAUTY ON A BUDGET. DEAR ABBY: I t ’ s usually women who are reluctant to tell how old they are, but I recently met n young man who simply will not tell anyone his age. If anyone attempts a guess, he doesn't let on w hether the person Is right or wrong. Sun" summer program, painting a rlown tace on Michael Gonter. M O U N T A IN J&tL Tell Buddy that you love h im a n d d o n ' t w a n t another man playing daddy lo his kids, hut unless he goes straight and stays straight, he will lose n loyal woman who loves him. Clowning around al Lake Mary City Hall are Jolane Melnke, director of the city's "Fu n In The RELIEVED IN PASADENA LOYAL men work to support tliclr families: they don't steal what other people have worked hard for. It's loo bad Buddy doesn't rare for "regular w ork " because that's the way honorable m n i m ake it in this w orld . HtraM Ptwto by Tammy VliK .nl isn't working. It's usually bilateral. , CUSTOM DRAPERIES -V Cornices ■Valances ■Bedspreads ■Wood Blinds V; VERTICALS '%• SALE BONUS L *40% OFF MINI BLINDS SAVE S3-S5 per yd on SELECTED CARPE IS [J •SAVE up lo y> \ OFF WALLCOVERINGS CALL TODAY. SALE ENDS AUGUST 20TH. 3 2 2 .3 3 1 5 — 3 2 2 .7 6 4 2 F re t* D e c o r a tin g S ervlet* OroMry •Carpal •Wallcovanng To* colorful stora that comas to your door P H I L I P S DB‘™*T,W In //iJ»rin-». .’Trace /V.» I 3 1 9 W . 13t h S i . *■ -* S a n fo rd �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July ESfiS In And Around Sonford I 'Pride 1 ESS! ESS! ES55 ESS! ES55 ES55 ESSi ESS! ‘■Pride \‘Pride ‘‘Pride ‘Pride ‘Pride S^Pridt j p Pride j -Pride ( | ‘■Pride Maine Visitors Cherish 'Down East Ingenuity' « MANUFACTURER'S sm on her birthday. A r l c n r a n d J u h n West ar c When ihe chapter met for the final experiencing some "Dow n East In­ lime this season. Kathleen. Worthy genuity" as Arlene puls It while Grand Matron, provided cake. Ice vacationing and visiting her family In Maine. J cream and all the trimmings for a PEOPI* party for her Eastern Star friends. "Incredible ns it may seem." Edit* Arlene says. "The re arc si III lots of Seminole Court No. 59 Order of honesl folks aboul - at least In thr lolned »»' Barbara’s parents. Harry town of Pcmaquld." the Amaranth members and friends met for a covered dish dinner and While ihe Wests were visiting l" and Mildred Pelletier. Sanford. Pi-jink's son, Jim m y , made a social this month at the Greater this rugged Maine coastal comm"' Sanford Cham ber of Commerce nlty and tourist area, they c*mc aorprlsc. last-minute visit from Fort building. upon an unattended farm lio'lsc nrag.N’C, Ills other children Joining According to Royal Matron June roadside stand stocked with n the festivities were Rick and his M c F a d d e n . m e m b e r s of t he tempting array of freshly '" al^ wife. Libby, and Laura and her breads, blueberry and raspberry husband. Dennis Lambert, all from Am aranth arc Invited to attend Sanford. meetings the third Wednesday of pics, muffins and cookies all !•rank's stepchildren unending wrapped in clear plastic. Arlene every month ( except J u ly and were Lori Solltro. and Diana and says. August) at the Seminole Lodge In Casselberry. Customers selected their g<>°‘ rs her husband. Ed Sipc, who were and dropped the money In a covered cclebrallng their fifth wedding an­ For Information, call June. 322cookie tin marked. "Change In niversary. 4867. Here." Arlene reports the rook has Assisting Barbara with arranging never been shortchange**, \\oti- the surprise fete were J o Ann Peggy Huggins and her children, Smith, decorating, and Rick and derful!" she exclaims. Marty. 9. and Randy. 15 months, Libby Vollollnc. who received the were recent guests of her parents, Martha and Ned Yancey. "Oh. to Ik* I" the •10s again." RSVI's. Frank Vollollnc may be thinking A post-birthday surprise came Peggy's cousin. Jo e lta West, this week. Since he turned SO on with the arrival of Barbara's daugh­ daughter of K illy and Sonny West, ............ _ he Is "falling ter. Robin Bogar who showed up Ju ly 22. Frank savs accompanied the family back to *ile laughs at the two gray unexpectedly Thursday night from Atlanta fora visit. aparthairs he discovered and good- Norfolk. Va. where she Is stationed naturedly explains that at this rati in the U.S. Navy. Robin arrived with Birthday wishes to: Debra Ann hr will be a w beel chair by next belated hlrjhd<xy'wishes to Frank Homer. Ju ly 25; Suzanne Dickey. week ------L and tb"'attend commencement Bet t y R obison and Ma r y Lou T u rn in g 50 put Fra n k In a exercises Friday night when her Wcssel.July 26: Marion Cushing euphoric state of surprise at a prime sister. Diana Sipc. graduated from and James Dleklow. Ju ly 27: and rib birthday dinner fit for a king at University of Central Florida. Ouida Lee. Beatrice Gore, the Rev. Molly Magee's, given by his wife, After a wonderful visit to Central J . Powell Eaton. Brain Schanel and Barbara. Fifty guests showed up for Florida, Including visiting Disney Doris Markle, Ju ly 28. Ihe event, according to Barbara, and Epcot with the Pelletiers and Also: Glenn A. Lingle and Valile who said tiie evening was designed enjoying their grandchildren and Wilson, J u ly 29: Pamela Fowler. to cat. drink and tie m e rr y ." great g r a n d c h i l d r e n . F r a n k ' s Tara Williams. Carl I. Dietrich and Barbara added that Frank received pare it s have returned to their Vivian Buck, Ju ly 30; and Michael some "lovely gifts." home. Morgan and Aaron Thom as How­ Attending the celebration were ard. J u ly 31. Frank's parents. Joseph J . and Kathleen Reynolds Is still talking Anniversary wishes to: Alton and Constance Vollollnc of Pittsfield. about the beautiful music box the Doris Dux bury and Thom as and Mass, who celebrated their 52nd officers of Seminole Chapter No. 2 Mary Ann Duxbury, J u ly 29; and anniversary while here. The y were Order of Eastern Star presented her David and Brenda Lowe. J u ly 30. Doris D ietrich ‘Pride mm ‘Pride COUPONS M r •nide GOOD SMS SU N D A Y , m M O N., TO ES., cP tid e ‘Pink ‘Pride ‘Pride ‘Pride a s cPMde JUA1 ‘Pride 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 . O N L Y O N D O U B L E C O U P O N P E R C U S T O M E R P E R IT E M a m v A n n m n M A i C O U P O N S F O P T H E S A M E IT E M v S l B E R E D E E M E D I t fI c e v S P u e O N L Y S E E D E T A IL S A T S T O R E ‘Pride LEAN M E A TY JUAi ‘Pride COUNTRY STYLE P O R K R IB S E X C E L L E N T F O R B A R B -O U E ‘Pride. 3 LBS ui . ' . AVG PKG P hlA2 ‘Pride JitAL ‘Pride mm mm mm 99 C O M B IN A T IO N P K G . TH IG H S D H U M S TIC K S B R E A S T S ■toEBM R i p c d f* AVG PKG ~ LB 89* 89 i 8 9 r<pndc HOT DOGS ‘Pride ‘Pride ‘Pride FR Y ER W INGS ‘Pride OR Q U ARTER FR YER L E G S , B R E A S T W IT H G I B L E T S ‘Pride MB AVG PKG 6 9 * LB Th e Eugene and Willie Ann Miller amily of West 16th Street and knithwest Road. Sanford, gathered o share an event of remembering, ovc. happiness and Joy. as they clebrated the first Miller Family ieunlon. Th e theme was: We Are ’arnlly. Family members gathered with rlcnds u banquet on Ju ly 23 at the ianford Civic Center. Mrs. Dora ■filler Black. Rochester. N.Y.. preided wi t h welcome and the iccaslon was given by Andrew Idler. Sanford. The Invocation was rive n b y C h a r l i e J r . Mi l l e r , toehrster. N.Y. Acknowledgements t-ere given by Mrs. Bernice Mae llossom Miller Meeks. Rochester. Others on the program were Mrs. rivian Miller Golden. Crescent City; tat the w Mack Miller. Mrs. Willie inn Betty Miller Walker and Joshua Idler. Rochester; and Mrs. Doris Boris!Ine Miller Dennis. Wcstbury. I.Y . , , Th e deceased members of the Idler family honored were: Willie during the evening. Marva Hawkins II22-541H Ann Miller. Eugene Miller. Hattie J . Miller Hudson. Willie E. Miller and Golden Miller. Th e Friendship and Union Society will burn its mortgage at a Mortgage Burning Ceremony Ju ly 31, at 3 p.m. at Zion Hope Missionary Bap tlst Chureh. 8th Street and Orange Avenue. T h e Rev. H a r r y D. Rucker , associate minister of Ml. Pleasant M issionary Baptist C h u rc h . O r ­ lando. will deliver the message. Music will Ik * by various choirs of the city. Th e Marching Men and Elks of Sanford will be on hand ... Culture Continued From Page IB pianists. G u y Lombardo. Don Cossack Chorus. H arry James, the King Fam ily, and the Florida Sym phony. Mrs Sm ith says the 1983-1984 year will Include the Norman Luboll Choir on Oct. 27. und Empire Brass Quintet on Ja n . 14. 1984 and the Asolo Theatre will present a pluy on April 4. 1984. In addition, there will also be a Champagne Ball on Dec. 3. at the Sanford Civic Center. Th e first Miss Souiu L. Thom as, daughter of Mrs. Edna Jean Spann Thom as and Sampson Thom us, has gradu­ ated from the Medical Assistants Program at Seminole Com m unity College. She has passed the state board and received her license as a registered medical assistant. She is an active member of St. Jam es AM E Church and several com m unity dubs. Th e St. Jo h n Missionary Baptist Church, 10th Street and Cypress A v e n u e hel d c o m m e m o r a t i v e services for the late Rev. Harold Bernard Whitehurst, former pastor of St. John Baptist Church. Th e Rev. J .F . Hargrctt. pastor of Mt. Pleasant Missionary Baptist Church. Orlando, and a friend and brother of Rev. Whitehurst deliver­ ed the message "Memories." Special solos were sung by Mrs. M ary G ibson and M rs. Louise Bassey, Orlando. BAKING POTATOES STALK CELERY --------- J L B B A G LUCKY LEAF A P PL E SAUCE 5Do- 99 ‘Pride’ LEAN BOILED HAM ‘Pride y*4u P E N n S Y LV A N IA D U TC H ‘Pride ‘Pride M U SH R O O M S S T E M S A. PIECES ‘Pride i0 2 / $l ‘Pride PANTRY PRIDE H‘PrideI ASSORTED SODAS 79 6/79* 89 3/*l T W O L IT E R $ IN TH E DELVBAKERY STORES ONLY. ‘Pride cPride I H t b H UAKfcD F R IE D CHICKEN _ ® T O R PE D O ROLLS ‘Pride $099 B P IE C E SATCHEl IN I t *t t >1 l kHAf LIU STOHI ’ •1>N! < MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE if. in* I >* l I 14A* i M t IVtB tD AY IO * ram 12o* FROZEN Il .. MORTON POT PIES CHICKEN, TURKEY OR I REG . OR W ITH MORE PULP Champagne Ball wus held Dec. 4. 1965 at the Mayfair Country Club. Foster explains how he sees the future of the Seminole Com m unity Concert Association. " I feel very positive to the future of the Seminole Com m unity Concert Association because we as an association want the finest quality, not necessarily quantity of artists, so that we cun bring the best concerts possible to the people of our com m unity. I feel that our future scheduled programs will definllely be sellouts." em 49 Bonus BUY REGULAR OR NATURAL ‘Pride mss ‘Pride CRISP LARGE $169 ‘Pride ‘Pride IO U.S. NO. 1 io c ‘Pride W ATER­ MELON Bonusi BUY i ‘P lkir LB C A LIFO R N IA NECTA RINES ‘Pride ‘Pride CALIFORNIA ----------- r i A x r t o ---------- R E D R IP E HtraM Photo by M «rv« Howblnt ‘Pride LAR Q E RED SW EET! J U IC Y ‘Pride ‘Pride C 12oz PKG. ‘Pride f f i! ‘ P r id e [ ‘Pride HYGRADE je ‘Pride !*** T H I G H S D R U M S T IC K S . B R E A S T S 4 W IN G S 5 LBS AVG. PKG. ms m C O M B IN A TIO N P K G . FRY ER fid ‘Pride FRYER S I 79 ‘Pride mm B O N ELESS CH U CK RO AST 159 BONELESS FULL C U T ROUND STEAK . ‘Pride The Miller Family Gathers For First Annual Reunion ’4A2 ‘Pride ALL ™ n , T U E S OA Y - A U G U S T 2. 1983. DUE T O O U R LOW PRICES. W E RESERVE T H E RIGHT T O U M IT Q U A N TITIES . N O N E SOLD T O DEALERS. N O T W r U ft id*2 ___________ RESPONSIBLE FO R TYP O G R A P H IC A L ERRORS. ^ ‘ P tfd e ‘Pride Members of the Miller family at Sanford reunion [Ml ‘Pride 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 17-92 & O R L A N D O R O A D 1 pPH db' ‘Pride ‘Pride ‘Pride i ‘Pride �4B— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI Sunday, July 31. 19M Adventist Methodist TW s t v t m s t T 10VUT111 CNUBCN C a w tf 7lb A tha Ata. Mtaptfh An H i Fatla AataOap la dctt lahbalh Schaul * M iu l Wtchk lartku 11.00 a m WaiaaaOap Bl|*l Fnpa lanka 7 00 * a. caaiii UAITFD KiTaoDijT cauaca Tittk#. Drltt. 5«fl1iti4 (tltltt Ait. RtAtrl IV. Ktlltr Fnltr 5«t4t| 5<Kttl 1 45 i n . Htmk| WmAlp || go a M 5wt Fttfllni WtftMp 7 oo p m OF OUR COMMUNITY, CAACF UAITFD KiraoDiu cauaca Airptrl All4 A Wt«4lt.4 Dr Wtlktm I Itrtr Fttltt CHirrrh Sckotl 1 JO • Winftip 5trtt<t II 00 i m Vttlk Ftlktthtp | 00 p n lut«4t| M lt l l k i 10 00 a m. Aufttr | prttt4t4 Itr til Itrtlctt Assembly Of God Fit*! bSUHALT OF COO Cana, 27t* A [*a Da,14 DabHUM Fatla Semia, ickaal 10 00 •■ Btrtutp tbna *1* gruOi KurihPp funku 1000 tm la n k * k fapaail 1DUO i t [rvuk| Warrhrp 400 p a NuO. FuaOp Hl|*t 7.00 pm WaO Uihfkuata fart* 7 00 p n. Kapil *Hfarc 1 Klcckuitlta 7 00 pm AIKKi IS U H H T Of COO Cptm i tl Caaalrp Ck* Auui tuO ».k u , iaucM Luba Karp 12*0000 Mntu iauM Fttla Kpnrkg iurrka 1100 a a [,n k | itnku 7 00 pm jr rtllDOH iSSIKOU OF 1511 K. ilk SI. |lm9nl« l M l khMl Ib'cnRlp ttfnuci f *»**| Rirthtp T**ttfti 7*mlf| PfifM OUR NATION! Church... H ttttm i AttrtAlp Baptist Church O f God amaai pm CHUACX Of COO Am lilt Thampip* Baptist email u m n cwutca UMIK cou a Tm iM iiP T in cavata Cauatr, CM 1Ml. ta li Mir7 I n n M. Ua| Falla M il k M M l pa. FraacMt 0 O n t i p l l 1041p a « * k tM p D O p.m. 1 M m | 0 Pt k U m « | 710 p a a m Pupil Hail 7:10 p a M unir, P i i i l k C0NCA(CATIO«Al CHRI57IAX CHUMCN 2401 5 PprA Am JJ7 4SAI R#» Iftfl M#*1 R** Idmentf l, Mfbtr Svntf if kh««l FfOfttfUp M«rnln|. ■ •n h tp ■ «4 Rrijer M««tw| A liAI« Itvtfir rA iiK n e a »xmvc M f i m CHURCH 2424 RikwtU Ah . Rft IlfBNtf CrMiK Fatla luMfljf kNdil *45 am H m k | Wocvk* 11*0 am. l*frn(tl«itK W rTkn 4 00 » m 7 10 pm Wetf Rriytf A tlatff •fitftf^ntfeot In M M O C0MHUHITT UNHID k u m o o i 5T cauaca A*| 17 52 tl Fmrt At4|t FI CltwRtrtf *r> N Rt|M Hutk) Fttlpr Otrk a Nt4|tt AtU Fttltt Rtr»t.| WHtktp 5 JO I I . n (Iw d Sih*«l 9)011 am IttrKtt till rtu rn Itr ill t|tt M lt llt f CtMll Vtlattn IPrtktt Ilf trt 5 00 p n 5 10 p n [>.IU.| Nttvhtp 7 00 p „ Rtl libit VI.41 7 00pm TUUIRILli UNHID M 01 p m N01Y CROSS 401 fi»4 A it IM it * lire ? 0 S etft Neff CemmtiiTion Naff Cammunidn Chuftk ScKoef H4E1HODI5I CHURCH 752S Rt4 A.| liht Ntt4 CttitRttrt htrili F>t«. IJ5 0455 It'k irt » tt it., 1,4|lt Sunlit 5<*m I F u ll, 5 45 t m II OO t m Nitrtin Ftt»tit! lit 111 Stnxtt R tttif 1 00 ■ m 1000 a m 1000 am in s c o r n church or 7Ml N(ft COVflMDT 171 Tui I ikmUj Rood Vlbntif S^rinji S7I 077! If* 0 Brttitf V«*r SwFWilf l w<Mr.it 1 4 10 i « Catholic 4 U 10ULS CATMOilC cauaca 111 Oak A ll . M ta rl fr. Kilhtm [aan Pillar U t V'lil K m 1 00 p m. M Km 1 00, 10JO. I I 00 CaatmM. lal. 4 5 00 pm YOU CAN f lA T u R f YOUR CHURCH IN T H IS IP A C t FOR ftl M P E R W i d e CALL 111 3*U 9 00 g m SumtfUf Sc ta el NonDenominational Christian Nazarene WIHTIR SPRINGS COMHUNtTT (VINGIUCH COHCRtCATIONAl 219 H i I# itrtvt l«* l i l i f l luffn fitltr S*ntf*1 Sch«#f 10 00 1 m 10 00 i m m i l caaitma 1407 t. laafarl An 1. (la arl Mania Kmnlif M a ik M 041am Kank| NanJkp 1100 am lAaroop cattiTua cauaca 117 Akpart Ah I J11OM0 Krakla M ill k M M O im . KacJup lanka 10 H am (n aii| tanka 7 00pm Pupil Kaatki M il 7 00 p m. C0RNCRST0RI CHRISTIAN cumti fIRST CNURCN Of TNI NA24R1IK J i l l l*4tH«rtfl A*t fttui I NIf*1*15 Sv»tf«f iihMf Kirimi Rptktf N«wf W'TKf Mid S*rtKt |MfdJ Bittm TT Iip l04S «m 400 pm 400 pm 700pm • f w r f Pr**»d>d I t iH S f f ix ti 709 Dntfw««tf ViRiff * 1*41 Miff Rtotf M l Gotfrrl Inttrliflk Hfrning W**«»up 10 10 * M Hmlup 7 00 pm M«*Im | 9<Km I Tfetfft 7 10 p m Pentecostal HAST FCNKCOim or ioncrooo 541 OfMft iltttl Ct.|*tt4 Ait I Attn Cf Ml Fttltf M 4 lt Srbttl 10 00 tm Kttw*| Wtrtbtp I I 00 « m M t | Itttmp T 10 p m Rt4 Awk 5l«4t 7 J4 pm Cttatttttn Kttlnp M t t I 10 p n chuacn cm m itiar i c i u c i socwri C O fvH tvitir ( i l l U t I'MfWf 0rit« ________ Ui|v«M ♦ 1000•* OW fMlhM T hrm J i e fa s c in a te d ,irxj A o m e lim e s .ippjileJ 1j > m a n ­ ifestation s o f v J s t p o w e r b e y o n d all h u m a n c o n tro l. wondered what other secrets of power lay buried in (he bosom of the universe. Primitive man stared with frightened awe at angry storm clouds and fled in terror to his cave when the fury tiroke and the winds lashed the trees and lightning tore great holes in the landscape. Today it is the nuclear bomb which staggers man s imagination and makes him tear for the future ot his world and his civilization. Men SANFORD COHHUMIft MINISTRY 1421 1. ItftrtfjN Aurnu-t Sinf ortf floridZ N««. Mzt*« Moraiiom. I I n fifii Mod S*»4i» Hofd.p llOOom l*fot*| ftord.p 1 00 p m 7 M pm Church Of Christ cauaca of caani t i l l Part A i m Fr«4 laba Aucla U a i, k p rw , MarUcp t«Hca| Sanaa la in , lekk Cktt HatuaUa, WaPaaatap l* k Clan Kankp lanka la tha tiaat l,aa|aln( 1000 tm II 00 a m. 4 00 p m. 1000 am 7 JO pm U 00 am 4 00 pm p i a u m i lAPttir cauaca 111 a Airpan A M . M fm l New powers have been discovered as man has dug deeper into the secrets of nature and alt of them have been viewed with apprehension or plain fear. But the power of nature is the power of God Used rightly, it always proves a boon and blessing for mankind, but employed (or evil purposes, its destructive powers are unlimited, Steam, electricity, explosive gases, diesel radium and many others, each in turn with its marvels of achievement and its vast potentialities, have filled mankind with awe as he The secret of the rigfit use of the powers of the universe is embodied in religion and expounded in the teachings ol the Church S&npU/tr* ■Bt« ‘ tij T*~* Ar tfr 'l tf*'' Ml 1717 Kar4 P Nrant ArAk Italp Karami Ktnkp latam|Kpnkf P lil n A u e f il te r 9 ) 0 im 1 0 ) 0 1 1 am 1 1 00 i m. Episcopal Christian Science n a n o i r m r cwaca Of LOPCKOOO I n K n ta f 17 01 aa Map 414 iMtkarai Par ' I k t thaffla Hiakta al (iucalipa, Paata M la p M a il M 0 am Hanna) l a n k 1041 am cam, m i c w i i 1041 am I Ham) Kankp 700 pm. Hat [m a p Prapar Sanaa 100 pm 4 JO i m r ra m u p t t i i tavata I I I Part I t m Saafai air Pul ( Marplp. Pr Pillar M ill k M M lu • « r » l W n iM 11OO l a CMc* Tnaia« I 00 | a [m a iR m k p 7 00 I m. Wat. Priptr tank! 1:10pm U U 7 U 14FTHI cauaca IT* La lifk i, lair Man 111 0110 M i n Ickaal M l am Kankp la n k i II 00 am. [? IM | Kankp 7 JO pm MM Fra,a lari. 700 pm. Muna, PrirMal 7 00 p m Congregational 5IHIM0U WICNIi lA F TIil CNUACN 0*. la, T. Ctcmala Fa,la Sm fii Spore., k tha Laka Harp Nl|* Scbnl but.la, mm A*la Stu4, *45 am Kan M 11100 a m Taufh Ckak 5 00 pm. CMtb Trakk| (0 0 pm. Harthlp 7 00 p m. t a im l ip tanka, al Cdvtftent Prfifcylfrun CKvrch Fra,a A Akk I M , 7 00 pm. A4pH Chair 7 45 p.m Paata M lu . 1100l a 100 pm 7 00 p a. 7 00 p a M 00 . n i no . _ t w , «* t i l l O il 1 " . la a fa rt 5 00 p m » IS a a. Mmkhii Ura, chip ( • H |i h l K k t i K i famtl, (tin tA m t.| NtW flIOURT CAIVIRT KI5SI0NMT IIF T 151 CNUACM 111! W nl 12th tl Rtf. Gih n ii W. Wirtt* iuuia, tchpat 1 )0 am Htraki Wnka 1100 am [ i m p , lanka 5 )0 p m 145 in p „ ttt 5M M ScKh I Facta * 45 a m ]1100 a m 4 JO p m 7 J0 p m 7 JO pm Wtrtktf CKartfc TnWtmg Utnkni Wer«lu9 ■♦tf fr*y*f Itrtkt M4tt Ithttl UKTF Kt. t Frt|tr ■rtiklttl 1*4 A 4It Ttwritti Ml * 72.4 litMl iiP T in cauaca 114} Camtrp CM Mail Rev. C*r| Dtltih F n la A 45 am 1100 a a t oo p m. 7 00 pm Naoia 11PT1IT cauaca 110 Upula I I tlfk airailp P lllll M ij k M 1000 am Mm«a| U r ix i U O t am Iim a i larrka 7 10 pm WrlMVIiT Wi i k i 710 pm QM Truth. far a Mia Oap Kmtittr Ktnitltr t( Ktrtk I JO A I I l m limit A ! limit COO FriMli l u l l M il k M a «* l anVf CMc* I 1M 1 l » » « l Wankp N i l Fra,a k n n FIRST UNITED KITH00I5T CMOACN H I M Art M r j t A I n k III VOUCAk FE A T U B t VOUBCHURCH IN T H I1 1 P A C E FOR 41 11 P E R W EEK CALL 111 1111 Pillar 0 41am I I 00 am 7.J0 pm. Falarlkf M an D O pm Npurp Prarllal lar AI tankai Sunday Ecclesiastes 5 1-7 _________ ^ i _ J r c j -*» Monday John 12 4.J-50 r r j i ) -f- r r i u •s’-v Atjp*»i '■$ 5**vti? V-w p4ip«# Fufffu’ett SffHJjCrife Inc • I3, O Boi '8024 O . i '- Tuesday 1Pefer 5 1-11 W ednesday 1John Thursday I John Friday Jude 1 1-10 3 1-10 17-25 Lutheran TW AIDKMtA -|- ffijp ■f frh ) fIRST ft(SITT(RIAN CNURCN Oil i n A Ifd ftrttt R«« Tifgil l. I tt m I flit** n **• 122 2442 Tht ItifhtrtA M..P j .4 IV lhn K Tkt lift 7515 0 A A it fit llmtt A Itvukt Fttltf 5 15 t n 10 JO tm M it k M Rtttkp V.nK* Ki.4tr(t4lM t .f lt n t | i r b ) -f- r r j y j -j- r r i i ) -f- f f h > I 10 •i CNxk k M Mtrbm»i NpUip 9 44 *1 11 00 i a 0000 UllPKItO TNI 1AM MART IRITIO PR1SITTIRIAN CNURCN tU T W Iik CHUCK ‘<9 VwRtfTfR 22906 Saturday Psalms 126:1-6 M*r*m| RptNp N*nwi 1117 Orltnkt Ol 17 52 UlftttM Chutth I. Amtttttl **’ *•*»* 1 Ft.lt. * - ‘ ■4 ,0 00 . . Mufitff proudtd ST ILM S IUTHIMH CMURCM SR 424 A R.d l u| Rtf SUii * t4 « t I A tn tt F ttl tt 5tm 4n 5<Ht*l » 4 5 tm WtttHip ItttkM v e in Presbyterian lUTNIIAN CNURCN or I 10 A 11 00 1 m H i mtmltm • C h n tlit. k M F t.4 » tp tlt.. th.Mi|X Ct|Vlh Crt4. WilRw Alt.. UA« Mar| MUmltf R*t A 1 Vvadaf Cfcwad S<«s»*l Maraiag WarvKip T**t4 Crtvp I IS i m W*d CMtt Fricftti • 00 pm. 1 00 a m 7 10pm COUMAT PRISITTIRIAR CNURCN 17 92 A UAt Mart Rl.tf if f Iflhn Jackion Fntat Vvadif Uk*«l Minliip Ptiftr Mttiwii Thuii 9 10 •m 10 10 * m I 10 p m •The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. How ard H. Hodges and Staff CELERY CITY PRINTINO CO.,INC. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Dow ntow n Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. O rlando Or. KNIGHT’S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Slat! OSBORN’S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenslrom and S ta ll GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 M aple Ave., Sanlord L.D.PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Em ployees WILSON-EICHELBERGER MORTUARY Eunice W ilson and Staff HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff THE McKI8BIN AGENCY Insurance PUBLIX MARKETS and Em ployees JCPenney Sanford Plaza Ed Hem ann and Staff MEL’S QULF SERVICE M el Dekle and Employees SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Em ployees WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and M rs. Fred W ilson WINN-DIXIE STORES and Em ployees •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY A5UHMV OF COD rm i f i M t k i pi c m . r u t t Ha IM l Atttathl, tFC*4. Ctnkt tl CtuKtr, CM ItM tM Vito 4it. It Ktr, F'tMtm itu M , tf CM. 1111 ■ 5tt tl. Italtt4 •error Ailmcb Atplttl Cbtit O.mit Cihirj Otpim OtnX CrptlK UAt t H Ltbt Kirj CttfttDttr, Otptrnl CMU. 771 | M M Ah4 CtWrpI Atplhl aMtk. 1211 0M At*, i nm ttpor i Om MI CMth. JttOtlll 14 CtmhitUt 0*04(41Chnk. CwMt, CM Otti. Ltbt Http M>7 I k IM Chart*. OK OrtpMpAt H Btiter Am. fhtl hpM Chart*. Itf Ftr* At*. FM Oapthl Chart* *4 IBnM.lt tprk(>. 0L AM. I lliaitll IprKp n*tl OtolM Chart* tl F»tt4 U , Fill Baplht Chat* tl Otaat* rm laptaf CMt* tl Li*« Han rkW OtfIM Chat* tl lab* Haaraa nm OiptKI Chart* tl Im m M. I OK. Kttl tl IT 01 M Bap 4J4 Or*4 Otpthl CKat* (F OtfM* WrWfc>*Kt Ohath «* A*aMA» ipnap tfrM IktKI Chn* •I Htaur lanap. IK At»mi 04 Ural tWM Khllaatrp OMht CMt*. n il H IJtk 54 Am i 0m 4KI Oaat* •<Otltaa Om KKi Km4•■oOtl Chtat*. OttMt . M44 1 (*Mtr4 Am . 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Ktr* A BUhaa It kKamtalt fa t Btpt AtpfHl CMt*. 712 0 , » t i At* CATH0UC CM t* W tht BtUttli. ltbt Ktrp Al Ltah Ctlhtht CMt*. 711 Otb A h . 5tal*ri Oar IM , 0m m tl Ftt u Ctlhtht Ckt*t< 121 t Kt4M*4 » ,t ittltti I I Am i Ctlhtht CMt*. D t,ttM TiM, OtOtr, It Aa(M»a* CtMttit CMt*. l a u l O t. Mit OtflM >4 Cttttktfip U Harp K ittitlitt Ctththt CM r* M M Ah . AHtaMft Ota LtOf tl Uk Ltbn Ctththt CMt*. D J I Httiw*ti. DtMtu CBM TIM O rklka It katt U tk fi ' C I t n l t t l t , A ttO f t tail ltbt A>utk) O t. I Frtaawt I k W i . t l t l la u k Am . l i tta f OiM A n n a n lapcml ( r t*o*kl CMt*. 1000 M n Am . , Ftrail CBt I100«I2»C l IfOOV. AM H rati Chrklkt C M t* IM F I M ltrO Ah I ttitri Chrklkt CM t* 111 K Atptri OHO BtrthwOa Chrnlkt CMt*. I k n it Btttt 0 » . H t i lM Ithtrka Chrktka CMt*. 0t*r Ltbt 10 , M Utuvtt l**t* Itmmtk CMtb tf ChtHI. 5410 ltbt NtatO A4 CMt* tl Cbrttl 440 Film Iptwtt D ,. AntmMH 5p|i CMt* tf Chrttl. Ctattr CMt* tf Chilli, ittj* tti CM t* pi Chrttl. 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[uftrprrw Chrttl Ipkttptl CMt*. ItaiattO Btl, Crtbi Iprutptl. Ftrb Ah ., tl 41* i l . Itultri II h k r l i CMt*. t i l l ltbt BtatO 14 Haftr Ftr* KHI5B !• H U M attlag tl k ltn ltlt B tl. ANtratalt Iprapi catKca or camt umnua CM t* t l Chnw. t i l l f Ftrt Ah CM t* *4 Chrttl p| lt*t C M U 5 17 02. B Ctbuktrrp Aurutat UtW iM CMt*. Ottrhrttb Or. Cttukrrrp CttO Ihtphtri Ikrtti Ulhtrat. 2*17 I OrltaOt Or lulhtttu Churtb tl Fitriitmt. DiliHa lulhtita Lkarth tf Iht Ktittatr. 101 M 2ilk Fkrt Kttt,*h lulhtTH Church. U U t* Otn Dr 0 F t, 17 t l. Caiurktrn it luhtt lulhtru Church Al 42*. Ilttk 51 ilrphuu lulhtttu Church. 414 lull Wh I tl M . I ta il H i HtlKODliT Itruttl Haiti Ktatrkl Church. [ DtAar, bit , (Mnptitt Attr ltbt Ualti Ktlhtinl Churtb itlbtl A K [ Church, Ctattt Mill. CttMfttrr, Cummuatl, Uailti KtfhmllU Church Mu, IJ AJ . Flat, Mku 14 , C iiu k trr, Chntl Uailti ktllruinl CMtb. Trtthtt Or . 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Hal, Tnarl, CMc* u4 U 0 a Ch.nl. t i l l Kaicaablkt An ?*• FaKCtbpif CMck tfO a 1*0 kata Ckkt. «ab*k(tpp *|, Cua B M a If tk ii CtBaW p [aaaiatul CarptfuM kl *a*a tpakci tap *cb.k �RELIGION Briefly Sunrise Service Set Sunday A t Flea World Hcginniitg August M at 7:30 a m. and every billowing Sunday, sunrise services will be held a' t onccsslon Square, Rea World. Highway 17*92* between C o u n t y Road 127 and Lake Mary Boulevard. Services will be eotuiucted by the Rev. Donald liciuld. minister ol the Unity church of Christianity of Winter Park. Rev. Mould felt the need for services at Flea World would be a good Idea as there are hundreds of dealers there that are unable to attend services at tbclr regular church because they are setting up l licit businesses for the day. Th e format ol the sendee will be informal and non denominational, featuring guitar playing and singing by Mould and the audience. The sendees are open to the public. hi the ministry for II years. Mould Is originally from Seattle. Wash . and has had churches In Wisconsin. Arkansas and Vancouver. British Col­ umbia before be and Ills wife relocated to Florida one year ago. Free Hebrew School Jewish Study Shows Divorce Weakens Religious Ties By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI R eligion W riter Results of a new study sug­ gest that Jew ish children's formal ties to Judaism may be weakened bv divorce and Je w ­ ish institutions arc ill-prepared to counteract the trend. The study, sponsored by the American Jewish Committee's William Petschek National .Jew­ ish Family Center, is only pre­ liminary. Us authors stress. But the results could have implica­ tions beyond Judaism. One of the major findings, for example, is that institutional representatives i nterviewed, such as rabbis and Hebrew school administrators, could not give close estimates of how many divorced families were in their schools or congregations. " T h e y acknowledged that they really did not know." said Dr. Nathalie Friedman of Col­ umbia University, one of the two principal authors of the study, "and tills led to one of our central conclusions: Most of the institutions are not geared to seeking out llic divorced persons in their midst.” At th e s a m e t i m e . D r . Friedman said many ol the instttuttonal representatives interviewed — and most of the rabbis — said tbclr impression was that the divorce rale In ihclr Institutions is considerably lower than In the Jewish com­ m unity asa whole. "T h is bears out what has been found In other research," Dr. Friedman said "W hile we aren't certain which Is the cause Tin* Board ol D im tors ol Temple Israel. 1917 Kll St.. Orlando, recently voted to make education in the Religious Sc hool, that Is the Rose and Shuhn Hani Sunday Si liool and altcruoun Religious School on Sunday. Monday and Wednesday, tuition free to all members of the IVmpIc. This includes Kin­ dergarten and Primary for ages 1-7 and Hebrew School lor ages H I.I lor the full school year They also voted to make Temple Israel membership av.illableat no cost lor the remainder of the calendar ye n to all Jewish people living In the greater Orlando area not presently affiliated with any religious institution These lamilles will make formal application for membership and as of Jan. I. 1984. will start paving their dues. Temple Israel is a full service ..... . congregation affiliated with United Synagogues of America. and which the affect — do affiliated Jew s refrain from divorcing or do divorced Jews refrain from affiliating? — we do know that single-parent families are under represented In orga­ nized Je w is h religions and communal life." Current data, according to the study, art* too sparse to de­ termine clearly whether divorce brings any great change to children's Jewish Identity, but lire emotional and loglsilic.il problems faced by single-parent families may affect children's partlclpai Ion in Jewish lift*. It found, for example, I hat rustodlaI arrangemenIs. especially those where the child spends weekends wi t h the non-eustoridal parent, often affeet children's attendance at Hebrew school and synagogue. Adding further strain to the child's Jewish Identity, the study also found that many households stopped having re­ ligious observances in the home because the mother, still most often the custodial parent, ei­ ther does not know how to carry nut rituals that had been led by the father or does not realize that Judaism permits women to perform these rituals. And the severe scheduling problems faced by many work­ ing mothers make It dlfflculi for t h e s e w o m e n to I n v o l v e themselves or their children in religious activities. At the same time, however, the study also found that fami­ lies that belonged to a syna­ gogue or sent their children to a Children's Home Is 75 Years Old By J a n e C a sse lb e rry H erald Religion E d ito r si HARMS! CHURCH AN FORD. F L O R ID A Small Church Conference Space Is still available for pastors ol small churches to attend the first National Small Church Administration Conference at Ridgecrest Baptist Conference Center. Aug. 20-26. John Sullivan, pastor ol Broadmoor Baptist Church. Shreveport, La . lirsi vice president ol the Southern Baptist Convention, and Peter Rhea Jones, pastor ol First Baptist Church. Decatur. Ga., will be the worship leaders during the week The conference will include study of conlllct management, working with volunteer leaders, motivation and time mnngagcmcnt. all aimed primarily at the situations faced by single stall members. T o register, write Ridgecrest Baptist Conference Center. P.O. Box 128. Ridgecrest. N.C. 28770. Waxman Is Council Head N EW YORK (UPI) — Rabbi Mordecai Waxman. a leading figure of Conservative Judaism , has been elected the new president of the Synagogue Council ol America, the umbrella group for Conservative. Reform and Orthodox Judaism. Waxman. spiritual leader of Temple Israel. Great Neck. N.Y.. lor the last 36 years, has served as a visiting professor at both the Jewish Theological Seminary In New York and the University of Judaism in Los Angeles. lie continues to hold the position of president o| the Worhi Council of Synagogues. Film Scheduled "Let The ir Eyes Be Opened." a new documentary film, will be sh own at First Assembly of God. Sanford, at 6 pan. this Sunday. A production of Continental Pictures, a Division of the Christian Broadcasting Network, the film Is a Gospel Films. Inc., release presented by Christian Awareness Ministries. Leesburg. "Let Their Eyes Be Opened gives a condensed view of humanism from the Christian perspective and provides a platform for discussion by persons concerned about the direction In which schools are leading today’s children. Rev. Mitchell To Speak Seminole Heights Baptist Church. Sanford, will have the Rev. Mitchell Reddish as pulpit guest this Sunday and on August 7. He will speak at the II a.in. and 7 p m. services at Lake Mary High School. A native of Jcsup. Ga.. be lias pastured churches in Kent ucky and taught at Southern Baptist Theological seminary. Louisville. Ircfore recently coining to Del.and where lie is associated with the Religion Department of Stetson University. Jewish Gays Confer T h e Metropolitan Com m unity Synagogue of Greater Miami. Congregation Elz Chaim will host the Eighth International Conference of Gay and Lesbian Jews on August 4-7 at Urickcll Point Holiday Inn. Miami Conference participants are meeting to explore the religious, cultural, political, legal and psychological aspects of the Guy/Lcsbian Jewish experience* through workshops lead by specialists ill their respective fields. Homecoming Slated Ravenna Park Baptist Church. 2743 Country Club Road. Sanford, will celebrate Its Homecoming Anniversary this Sunday with Its first pastor. R.L. O'Quinn of Vcro Beach as guest speaker In the morning worship service. Dlnnci on the grounds will be served following the service and a special music program will be presented by the Sons of Song. Vacation Bible School Children's Vacation Bible School will be held August 8-12 at the First Baptist Church of Oviedo from 0 a.nt. to noon. All children age four through filth grade are welcome. Vacation Bible School Family Night Service will Ih *August 12 at 7:30 p in. Mrs Vivian Dunn Is the director. For Information r a il»he l he church office at 365-3484. Attend Youth Camp A } '•'ip Un' tin ^..i .. United Met hi dlst , yh youths from Com m unity n ol Casselberry will leave A., Monday, for a week at ....ca m p at Leesburg. Hebrew school before a divorce do not usually leave the syna­ gogue or school after the divorce unless they leave the com m uni­ ty. It said that parents "usually try" to work together amicably before a Bar Mitzvah — the Christian equivalent of con­ firmation — "but If the pro­ blems between them have been severe, still greater bitterness can erupt a ro u n d the Bar Milzah. making the event, a painful one for tire child." While the study was. In Dr Friedman's analvis. only a prebinary Investigation whose re­ sult "should not be considered conclusive." it could have Im ­ plications not only for Jew s but other religions as well. Church Given Van S an fo rd F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h P a s to r P a u l the c h u rc h 's m in is te r of E d u c a tio n an d 15-passenger m a x i-v a n w h ic h w a s g iv e n to th e m e m o ry of loved ones. R e v . M u rp h y M u rp h y , rig h t, an d D a v id P e p e r, Y o u th , a r e show n w ith the new the c h u rc h by a m e m b e r fa m ily in c a lle d t h e vo n ” o r o o t a n s w e r »o p ra ye r/* ____________________________________ Choosing For Better Or Worse A 16-year old girl, known as the prettiest girl In the town at Fnhrlziu, a village in southern Italy, killed herself with a shotgun recently rather than marry a 32-year-old man she didn't love. The marriage had been arranged by the girl's mother. Yon might think of arranged marriages as something that went out with the Dark Ages — or at least the George Plagen/ Middle Ages. But contracted marriages are still common in some purls of the world. Our sympathies in the Italian tragedy are all with Marla, the girl who Mini hcr-elf. Who would want to bis distal it relative. They discussed it among themselves have her or his mate picked by an outside parly? ami Mary's parents before giving him their answer." But can a good marriage result when love Is not the Marriage should be entered Into by two people In love. primary consideration? Marriage counselors sav it Is That Is what we are inclined to feel. Yet there arc marriage counselors today who are possible to "learn to love." "Even the 'spontaneous combustion' kind ol love may willing to admit that the arranged marriages of tire Old World were, on the whole, more successful than the emerge when two partners make an effort to love each other." comments one counselor. average marriage of today. W hy is it tInn young people lor older people too lor Parents, these counselors point out. may often have more wisdom in these matters than youth who lend to that matter} who conic to their own decisions on whom he impulsive and to select a partner on a more to marry often make choices that don't work out? superficial basis — chemi st r y, conveni ence or Sometimes, counselors say. It Is because they dismiss out of baud all those reasonable considerations which circumstance. A rabbi, commenting on the workability of the old were weighed when families arranged the lives ol their arranged marriage, says "For 4.000 years Jews were children. None of these counselors is suggesting that we go bark married olT by their parents... and it tended to work lo arranged marriages In our individualistic Western out." lie adds. "I often wonder bow our modern homes with society, young people would not permli it. We are their tensions, their squabbles and their high rate of children of a new age when to Ire a Iree and divorce prove the point that marriage by free choice is a self-determined person is the lirst consideration. Tilts leaves society with the problem of bow lo change for the belter." Romance and courtship did not play a large role in stabilize marriage and the family. Many experts on the biblical times. Most marriages were arranged belween family don’t believe society can long survive the parents of the couple. But, historians say. bride and disintegration ol marriage. They feel that II we let loose groom were not simply thrown at each other In a ol the family, we will lose one ol the last opportunities loveless mulch. Dlreclly or indirectly, tbclr comments for developing and maintaining our sanity. "I only wanted her to be happy." said Maria's grieving and conduct often alerted parents to which lamily to mother after her daughter had killed herself. Would the contact. In the case of Jesus's parents, according to Professor girl have been happy with a 32-year-old husband Iter Walter Mater of Western Michigan University, what mother bad picked for her? She might have been. That probably happened was that "one day Joseph asked bis Is one of the things that makes her suicide such a parents If lie could m arry the village girl. Mary, who was tragedy. Saints And Sinners Life Much Ado About Nothing? Moffat's translation of the Psalms in modern speech has a most remarkable line: "M an's busy life is...but a phantom , m aking an empty ado." il’s.39 6) There's an echo of Shakespeare's com ic play. "M u c h Ado about Nothing." Bui more important. It Illuminates two modern wavs of life. FJrsl. there's the way of busy living, full of whirl and dizzy speed, b u t a d d i n g u p t o z e r o , as Shakrspcare said. "Full of sound and fury, signifying nothing " I anow I am lar from the first person who has (xilnled out that a gr eat deal ol p a r a p h e r n a l i a , equipment, appointments, and ac­ tivities may go hnnd-ln hand with spiritual poverty. We too often cram our lives ul l h externals: furniture, gadge is. playthings, and what not? And yet so many remain empty of purpose or real usefulness lo themselves or others Affluent |*t> ■ tm u t n f ix M calll them t lio n i u m i ’l las we Imost often now) e very often bankrupt of inner lines and motives, even though elr hank account Is lull and they vn all sorls of ingenious device. 1 dare say that If a Pulitzer Prize t-re to he awarded for evangelism, en the late Dorothy Parker's ilium* of short stories, tilled, aiments for the Living" would TUiInly deserve serious consld- series of pictures of the empty ado ol lives devoid of Inner resources. Several stories, depict with a mov­ ing effect people whose only reac­ tion to life is a sneer or a w isecrack, whose motto Is "laugh It olT' when confronted with a situation too big to be laughed olT. There Is no resource which can he summoned out ol their inner emptiness. Th e second way of life illuminated by Moffat's line is that of a real Christian. He knows that churchgtng minus actual Christ-following -- Pastor's Corner By The Rev. E dw ard J o h n s o n .P a s to r F irs t C h ristia n C hurch, S an fo rd ^ .^ can st r angl e Chr i s t i a n i t y . He assumes responsibility for himscll and his actions, never dreaming ol following his wayward Impulses or "doing bis own thing." or disre­ specting other |M*opli. Life offers him not an " e m p t y - a d o " but tnuch-to d.> lor God's Kingdom on earth, and much-to-be lo become like Christ. This, like almost every article. I his one ends w ith a ques­ tion wi dth needs lo be candidly answered* "Is your own life much ado about nothing, or much to do and I h* ft r Chi 1st?" The choice belongs to ear It ol us. Tw o orphan children, tired and apprehensive, huddled together In a rowboat as they crossed Lake Monroe Irom Sanford on the last leg of tbclr Journey to Enterprise. Th e year was 1908 and they were being escorted by D r . .) R. Cason, a .Methodist pastor from Lakeland. They were ibe first of thousands of boys and girls who would seek refuge at the Florida United Methodist Children's Home, whleli Is celebrating its 75lh year of service. Them e for the Diamond Anniversary Is "Diamonds Are Forever.'.* "W e have refined ourselves over the years." explained the Rev. David T . Waller, associate director of development for the borne, "for a more brilliant ministry to the children. We arc mining lives In the darkest, deepest places, finding gems among the children. The y are precious and under proper conditions can grow into something beautiful.” Th e fm ut ion of the institution and the ways It serves the conununlly lias changed over the years. "In the beginning we functioned in the manner of most orphanages at the time." said Waller, "believing the children could best be cared for under one roof with a regimented schedule. Although is still of necessity some regimentation, they now live in 10 cottages with cottage parents approximating family living. There is some u w U N M M n v <f * i. ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ » ■ » ■ ■■■«■ „ ,— , 1. _____ llie varied personalities living there." Tile facilities now have a capacity of 70 children from ages 6-18 years There are from 125-150 arc served at tin* Enterprise campus each year. Some 800 children and youths are served each year In the home and other associated group homes and counselling services throughout the Florida Conference of the United Methodist Church. Waller said. "In addition some of the young people who have sbow'n promise in high school are assisted wiih college expenses while I bey are with us." Waller said."during independent living under some supervision until they •an make adjustment to the community and life on their own Our major emphasis in earing for the children on campus is to prepare them to be on their own when they reaeii the age of 18." Another difference from earlier days Is that the children are no longer orphans. "T h e children's home provides for children who come from a variety of difficult circumstances and who have one or more parents living. Waller explained. "Th e y have a temporary need to live outside their own home. We exist to try and correct the breakdown in their social system and to rest ore the function and relationship of the child in the home setting. Most are able to return home, but a few* will literally grow up here. They look to us for a close family relationship." "W e frequently have former residents who return for a visit to say that their experience on campus was pivotal to lheir success in life. In some instances without support ol their families," said Waller. Many have had outstanding military careers, such as Capt. Marvin E. Bennett of Maitland, who now serves as chairman ol the board of the Florida United Methodist Children's Home, lie served In the Navy and was captain of the USS Bennington, an aircraft carrier, "Th e y arc basically good kids. In some instances they coim* Irom harsh and difficult circumstances that have b it wounds in their personalities or In their emotional make up. We help them overcome the ctnblltermcul and rebellion and grow to maturity accepting personal responsibility and they have concern for others. We help them have things m life to look forward to." be explained. The children attend Volusia County public schools In Enterprise, Deltona, and DcLnnd. There is a full-time chaplain to care for the children's spiritual needs and services are held In the chujx‘1 on Sunday morning and Wcducduy night. There are also activities and service, projects planned during the week. The Rev Buscorn W. Carbon, executive director for 3U years, has retired from that position, but will remain on, campus lor this year He was honored at the Annual' Conference of Florida United Methodists in May In: Lakeland A commemorative biMiklel on the children's home was distributed to all conference delegates In recognition of the 75th anniversary. The present executive director Dr. Edward L. Dinkins Jr. and other members of tin* staff plan to visit every district during tin* year to take the message of the past, present, and future dreams of tin* Florida United 1 Methodist Children's Home lo the churches. £ t . j u k e ’s ^Cutijermt Highway 426 & Red Bug Road. Oviedo 32765 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL • 9:45 A.M. �6B —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI, B L O N D IE . vAtjLJii e v/m THAT'S WHAT 1 THOUGHT HE’D 9AV WELL,WHAT DO VOU HAVE T O 9AV ABOUT THAT ? DAGWOOD, t H VACUUMED TH E vVHOLE HOUSE iCc^li ^ by Chic Young Sunday, July 31, 1983 i NAPPED 2& k ^ 64 Negatives across b y M o r t W a lk e r 6 15 Inert 16 Little |m u s ) 17 Have the ability 18 Sleeping sickness fly 2 0 Arab country 22 Organ lor hearing 23 Female saint |a b b r ) 24 Heavy sleighs 28 Urd 32 Gear tooth 33 Shakespear­ ean poem 34 I possess (contr ) 3 5 Spanish gold 3 6 Time rone (abbr | 39 King (Lat I 4 0 Put to prool 42 Tightest 44 Spacewalk (a b b r) 4 7 Big leaguer 46 Winds 51 Length measure ( p i ) by A rt Sansom ...TO W / U E P fW B P U TD S , 'BEIM6CF900HPWHP AUP e o to o ta w s c m x o . . . WHO SAlP, " w o m e v C A N T BUY WAPPIWE'SS...” T T I n ' I LEAVE MVCOLLECTIOJ O F UENWV VODN^MAN J D K ^ , B O O P S ... 7 8 9 10 11 19 21 24 25 26 27 29 30 IJ Custom Squeeies out Lily genus Fumed Covered walls F'ying saje er (abbr | Staples Steelhead Animal society ( a b b r ) Man bum Bangkok Fluid measure Starch Spider trap Caledonian Learning Selves Cult DeValera s land Bird class 56 Bore 58 Sown ( F r ) 59 Lodge member 6 0 Norse deity 61 la Douce 62 College degree (abbr j 63 Irish clan Ai 1. a U g .°Ll J 1Hun i i iL ilS l* ’' ’ ■ ! i o I gI What The Day Will Bring... J1 37 38 41 43 45 46 Nearest W ile Revolve Sawtruck Alarm Turns down Out ol the way 4 8 Set up goll ball 49 Uplann-a5 0 Draws 52 Greek June 53 Television award 54 Bodies ol water 57 Mr Van Winkle U IS «• ;* ji 19 111 P j* U ■ 1 ___ 7 )l u )• ►« *vso If _1_ i< 1 , 3j “ by Larry Wright KI T 'N' C A R L Y L E ' " by Bob M ontana A R C H IE I WA5 WATCHING IT ONI A S L A C K AND KTTY. PIP >OU SEE THAT TV SPECIAL A0OUT MAKING COLOR MOVIES FROM BLACK ANP WHITE ONES? people Interested only in what they have to say will Hr practical and prudent aniiov von today II you it vmi a rc w orking In eneounler one at a gather mg. give him a wide berth mar (Jr your material base C A P R I C O R N | Dei In the year ahead While •mil'.it intis l a vm v o n , 22- ian 191 A good way lo iom the da\ lor the family i Iimi s tin loom lui Imdlsli is to introduce emoliouallv riskiakuig. charged topics around the LEQi lulv 23 Aug. 22) It may aj;,iiii he extremely dinner table which will r'Alfletih unlay to (Jet your lim e them Hr take oppos­ Will ni view across to ing positions AQUARIUS Man 20 inAivlduats who have reJi'L'rt, yoat air as in the Fell ! il) lie Ini < Jumping m past tirdit now The lo support the underdog NLW M4\i-|itn ki t wheel today he sure you have all and IjnoVVv ulmh ovenlx ih e fat is T h e r e 's a i omantii rmnp.mtnliiies chance you could defend Inr all sljyw n ils hi,w to someone who Is imwoi thv Uet .dime «uh minis, PISCES (Fell 20 March finds rising 20| Work things out lot (juulltles. pins ttmti M i l yourselt today, rather than $2 to Astro-litauli ltn» risk your resources with *189. Rndlr i r n Slat someone who might not be N T loom -itite to manage (Item as additional SI lor >oin l. m 11as vnu can Asl ro-G raph pred t ARIES (March 21 April lor the year ahead tl. W H<* nUndlul ol your sure to give vont /oill.ii lr-ve I talts and shotl< om sign 'tits im >v Indore |udgmg V IR G O (A u g 2:tSe|-! "'In is || vnu clean up 22l He certain that persons“ a1' they’ll clean up you delegate to attend In Hints important matter* lor yon tALRLiS \piil 20M.iv Y O U R B IR T H D A Y •I U L Y 3 1 . 198 3 r ij i 40 55 Long lime T H E BORN LO SER HOROSCOPE DOWN ) — and tear 5 Goll feature 9 Ideal gas condition (abbr) t2 Sooner state (abbt) n At a distance *4 Greet letter gas B E E T L E B A IL E Y Answer to Previo.J.n'e WHITE SETS tor las have tile ahflfiv to carry them through A had selection w ill he cos fly, L I B R A i S i pi 2:1 He I 23) I'suallv von welcome part u n s h ip arrangements i>llt toil.iv II m. iv prove wise lo a v o id Involve tlieiils ol I Ills type SlrH e lo lie Independent S C O R P IO (del 2-1 Nov 22) The row volt elect to hoe today may he llnered w ith num erous ohsiai Irs U iifo rin n a te lv mosi ol t h e m are likelv lo he placed 1hi re bv v oursell S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov 2-t l)n 2 11 Self e n ii n . il YOUR B IR TH D A Y A U G U S T 1. 1983 by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK ( % > y* ? ^ / 1 / / S A L e fJj FILIAL ' t •j t o REFUUDS LjpO / 0 P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P “*£XC-HAMSe< $"'? J “ 77? r— - 1 I 'M lh N M w TM lUgUS P*l i ’U n « W IN A T B R ID G E if i fC - l . -— N by Ed Sullivan M tftT II ♦ KJHt v a K (: 5: ♦ r ♦ K 9 W EX f ♦ 10 6 5 ^ V .l • 632 ♦ q 6 »4 3 M o ll EA ST 47 V q irtH M ♦ A Id 9 H 4 . 1 in 2 rn ♦ \<J 9 2 V.1 ♦ K 17.1 7 S ♦ A8 mu ^ HOWS UOUR PAMPHLET ON SHYNESS SELLING. STUART V u l n e r a b l e B o th D e a le r N orth Hoi 1'.is?* Pant Pass Pass Xurtli 1* L'V !♦ i,4 K aU Pass Pass Pass Pass Sfiultl :♦ 24 •,4 Pass ()|> enin g le a d V . l BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel & H e im d a h l By O sw ald Ja co b y a n d J a m e s Ja co b y Today's hand Is a real g e m . T h e b i d d i n g Is worthy of study. Note that South's two-level response In diamonds followed by i he spade rebid showed a g o o d h a n d w iih f o u r spades. North, who had made a non fore log rcbid ol two hearts, showed very good spades by his Jump to four. South Invited the slum by Ids flvc-club cue hid since he knew that B l a c k w o o d w a s tin t appropriate. Finally, North's Jump to six was a fine gamble South won the heart lead with dum m y's king a n d led th e s in g le to n diamond East went right up with the aee lo trail hack the queen of hearts. South rutted with the aee and carefully led the n i n e of i r u m p s t o dum m y's Jack, a second trump hark to his queen and then his deuce of t r u m p s to d u m m y ' s king-eight, whic h was now a tenure over West's 10, lie disc a rd ed Ills r e ­ maining low diamond on the last trump and threw a low club on the arc of hearts The remaining five tricks went to the arc-king of clubs and the K-Q-J of diamonds. Had East ducked tile f ir s t d i a m o n d . S o u t h w o u ld h a v e ruffed a d i a m o n d in d u m m y , draw n tru m p s , led fits king of d ia m o n d s and m a d e t h e s la m s in c e diamonds broke 4-3 by Bob Thaves u $ AT l liev mu Id turn G E M IN I V, 20) M ik VOll ale ltl.it l- ltll,i line Von ,111 vv ill; t i u . there Is snitui,.,i :1| q(1 crowd who mbs •,i,u wrong wav CANCER Im 22) He verv eat' l . i,, Von ernidin i vaults, it . day in Iroju ol jmv. whose respect IS It lip e iii i to you Wrong mov c» huri unit Image be very careful that you don't give Instructions on bow to do s o m e t h in g ab o u t w hich you lack expert knowledge C A P R I C O R N ( Dei 22-iJau. 19| Slzi up th o s e with whom you deal very candidly today, or you m ig h t e x p e e i p e rto r manccs that they kick the competency to deliver A Q U A R I U S I,Jan go Fell. I9| I'rv lo bring voor Interests and desires In harm ony with those ol your male today, so that you're not polling to op poslte directions by Jim Davis THERE'S ONLY ONE \ IRRITATING THING ) A&OUT SLOCKING SPAGHETTI... N 6 C - 7 6 I 9 I$ M °V IA jG ^A W AY iod.iv ■oo kv MHi.nnm*. Into something phi ati 4 This coming year you are likely lo be m ore ambitious than you liavt been In the past I Iowa v er. don't aim lor so main goals that you spread y o u rse lt too tb tn and become Inefleettve. L E O (July 23 Aug 22) Don't permit ego or pridr to take precedence over your common sense today and cause you lo do things that might make you look foolish. Leo predictions loi the year ahead are now ready, Romance, e a te n , luck, earnings, travel and P I S C E S ll eli. 20 Man li much more are discussed. 20) Try not to palm olf on Send SI to Astro--Graph. others today tasks which Box -189. Radio City Sta lion. N Y. 10019. Be sure you resent doing. Tin \ might tackle the chores, to state your zodiac sign bill they won't do the Job Send an aditlonal $2 for t hat you expect th e NEW A s tro -G ra p h ARIES (Match 21 April M atchm aker wheel and 19) It's important to b» booklet. These reveal practical and prudent m romantic emu pall fill Itles your financial affairs to for ail signs day. Don't leave anything V IR G O (Aug 23-Sept 22) Nobody's perfect, and to chance Miscalculations there's a chance you'll could he costly m a k e y o u r s h a re of T A U R U S (April 20 May mistakes today. The im­ 20) There Is a very 11m portant thing is not to Hue today lietwceu br ing blame them on others. p r o g re s s iv e ly a s s e r tiv e L I B R A (Sept. 23-Ocl and being pushy. If you 2 3 ) D o n ' t j u m p I m ­ cross tf. li will make others pulsively into financial angry. ventures today, even If G E M IN I (May 2 1-June they are being touted by 20) Judge your audience w e ll-m ea n in g friends. wisely today, or you might Study their proposals from be too frank with persons every angle. with whom you should be S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. l i ght l ip p e d a n d h id e 22) In career situations tilings from those you today, protect yourselt shouldn't. a gainst a s so c ia te s who C A N C E R (June 21 July might try to step In and 22) Be hopeful regarding ta k e c re d it for th in g s y o ti r m a i c r I a I whirh you accomplished. rlrcimisUmccs. but don't S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. be foolishly optimistic to 23-Dec. 21) Olliers will where you <m int on tilings take you literally today, so which may never develop G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST •*'1 '■tv lo ki-rp outsiders om "i .'"it private affairs 38° o ftLotAETZfy PfP- SECOND ANP VO U \A/AMT Th? A fTfrW o N off! s J HP| Oi nUnJ f by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EED S ELLIPSE,0ft OlWL, A N N IE YOU CftLLEP YES, MARIA-WOULD ME, MI5$ (— YOU PREPARE THE ANGELA?) SUE5T ROOM FOR ANNIE, PLEASE? THE Syntjaift!* I' m by Leonard S tarr U AND, OH-ANN IE SAID SHE'D BEEN 6T0PPEP BY THE BOWER PfiTBOL! THEY MAY STILL BE yoU'D BETTER STAY OUT OF SIGHT. ISN'T COYOTE IF HE COME5, ■'.* DUE TODAY?. , IT WONT BE UNTIL T AFTER SUNDOm, ■ MR. r in g ; *- f \ . \T g ^ \ '■ �E v e n in q H e ra ld . Sanford, F I S und.iv Ju ly I 1 i?si TONIGHT'S TV Crouch Grandpa Jcnas Ramon# the knowledge that a lata' d sease end the "appy Goodman Family 1:30 wit soon claim her lite 2 ) 181 THE AVENGERS , yfivlE M »na Em High (D (10) MOVIE Sum m er tare AFTERNOON 3:00 i 1968) C** ^®,t*ood ,n0»' Stw(1955) Katharine Hepburn Ro*»*^ ll (35)GUNSMOKE Btayji An American tour'll ir 2:00 Vi *40VtE fh« Mummy 2 ) ^ (8) MOVIE Joe Panther tee tails in love with a married O 4 BASEBALL Regional cover. _,.| Boris Kadrift Okvld Monf I976| Br>an Keith Ricardo Montif119Jr CD ( ! ) MOVIF The Great R'je of f-LYvaukoe U ie-zra a! Boshgn a yn-.— g Seminole Indian tries i-w’ nr - vv i . - l '197;: ta- V •OR Red So« or Kansas Oily Hoyais b • V-uf... A t, i nl Oetroil TIgors Cilerwi Brennan A veteran^'’ ® 1 35 ,lj NIGHT TRACKS lance trucker deedes 19 '*'*.......... > O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 3:30 tins! cross-gauntry __ r run. AFC-N H . Halt 01 Fame name ' O LAW w novD 2 00 diverse group ot /any ctisr*c r s i N bw Orleans Saints v l Pittsburgh 11 NIQHT TRACKS (CONT'OI 4:00 low Stfwiuf* (iivo from Canton. Ohtol QD ( 6 i MOVIE Son Of F»aiwrace 0 ‘ S P O R TS W O R L D 1 1 (35) MOVIE Confessions 01 A l I95?i Bub Hope Jan« Russell Schedu'wd Gold Cup U~ limited Police Captain ' (197?) Merlin Bat 11 MOVIE Shemul Hydroplane Race (from Evansville wrn Franco Naro When a fruslral3 40 Reynolds Dr»" C*,V’0ILrds a ill i ° k a Championship Karate «d policeman cannot^ appreham} „ > a MOVIE Number O n * _ huhllng flnwfi sto**0 wd h * criminal legally. ha decides to settle [TJ69T Chi'hor Heston Jessica - _ ltrom_Atlanlic City. 74 J.J. Surv'va! Of doiecNve the Fittost (women's climb and rap­ thn mailer privately Welter beautiful woma'1 $nt> * pel whilo water swim and iah trom 03 (10| UNDER SAIL Robbie Doyla 8:30 . c 4:00 Sun Rive> O re) focuses on the theory, practice CBOONS F. V, end 13 NIGHT TRACKS (CONT'OI 7 Q WOMEN'S U S OPEN GOLF cam ana handling ot spinnakers as 0 4 SILVE ,,,mas wth an Fourth iound (live from, the Ceaar he talas 1*0 students out In a large Edward *f^T<Jotrv*r and ion iRcr boat n H'dge Country Club in lull* OHa | impover * i ^ fr ir .i living in • SUNDAY II (35| INCREDIBLE HULK ( D (8) MOVIE The Blob 119561 cavebeWnO lh*m»r,|on (R, tD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MORNING Sta»o McQueen Aneta Corseaut * 9:00 SPECIAL Po'er Bear Alert The strange blob trom outer space 5:05 gteat white polar beer and a Mem. as i QUINCY Qu I- , is It <ed Ir.,1 devours many paop'e until |*o 11 NIGHT TRACKS toba town y efforts to co-ealst with teen-agers devise a plan to stop it contempt » ' cou" ,h *' ,r' ,nB ,0 them are the aub)ecls ot a docu­ aelend «n innoceni m»n aga nst n 600 2:30 mentary hosted by E G Marshall 0 ^ 4 CALL YOUR CONGRESSabuse from a grand Ju'y atloma, fD MO) WOODWRlGHT'S s h o p (fugwe Rnchei iR| and naoated by Jason Robards IRI a O't 01 Nostalgia Ro» Underhul 1 O LAW AND YOU ,j O MOVIE Hotocauat 7000 Q •mls a blacksmith a ef.w «tijM , a ,19/81 Kim Douglas. Simon Ward A 7 O AGR ICULTUREUS A 4 05 rsb'netmnker and a cooper in Colo­ 13 WEEK IN REVIEW demnmcaity possessed young man 13 BASEBALL Atlanta B'aves *1 nial Williamsburg IR, proves to be the key to impending 2 ) 18) NEWS Sen Diego Padras nuclear disaster and ecological 300 6.30 destruction 4.30 tD no) l a t in o s a o r o w in a 0 4 2 SCOMPANY 5 O RGA GOLF Canadian f ( J LOVE BOAT Ac e dwty man VOICE IN U S POLITICS The puP5 O SPECTRUM i.rpen Final round (live from the (David Wayne) meets a former col­ He policy issues 't sed at IW6 7**f ' 7 O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION Glen Abbey Golt Club in Oakville lege tnend (Ted McGmtoy) who League ot Un led l atm American Ontario) apparently hasn't aged, Isaac has „ 7:00 Citizens co .e'tion eiamlneo an ill-fated romance with a beautiful 0 4 OPPORTUNITY LINE guests include Jecrttary ot Slat* 5:00 woman (Tracy Reed), and a newly 1 ( 3 RCBEnT SCHULLER George Sthullz termer Vice P'**j' 11 (35) DANIEL BOONE married coupla (Lynda Goodfrtend > O PICTURE OF HEALTH dent Walter Mondale end U N Sec­ (D (10) FIRING LINE Andrei David Naughtoni encounter ship­ 1! (35) BEN HADEN retary General Janer P ^ M d* Sakharov s Complaints Against The board disaster IRiqj U THE WORLD TOMORROW Culler Freer* Movement Guest C E ( 8|JIMBAKKER McGeorge Bundy, professor of His­ 9:30 3:30 tory New York University H i 110) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE_ 7:30 J O STAR TREK 2 ) (8) MOVIE Emergency Room SENTS 0 4 M (35) E J DANIELS 4.00 1 19B3i Sarah Purcnii LeVar Burton 7 0 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN It (351 INCREDIBLE HULK 10:00 the relationships and day-to-day CHURCH t l ) |tot MONET MAKERS 0 4 MONITGR Steve Delarer situations ot people involved in the 11 IT IS WRITTEN Q ) [ f i POPI GOES THE COUNTRY eiammws the violent American lite-and-death environment of a crime wa.o t'elng created by Cas­ 8:00 C luo hospital emergency room s>e dram­ tro l Criminals the undesirable 0 4 VOICE OF VICTORY atized t f 405 moment of the Cuban boat peo­ 1 OREXHUM BAR0 1 J2 WATER 3KIIN0 M titu ri 7 O BOB JONES ple Rebecca Sobe'reports ot ns 5:30 f rurn*rrRn! ' I (35) JONNY QUEST disease Williams Syndrome which 0 4 IORNE GREENES NEW 4 30 causes mental and physical retar­ tD (10) SESAME STREET | R ,n WILDERNESS O PGA GOLF Canadian U CARTOONS ^ dation in children Lloyd Dobyna I , EVENING 0)18) JAMES ROBISON I Open Third ’Ound |Uve from (he proluev former video-game king 6:00 r &*m Abtej Go<t dub m Ota villa Nolen Bulhnell and highlights 8:30 0 4 5 0 7 0 NEWS Washington D C s banquet cater­ f Ont*"Oi 0 4 SUNDAY MASS ill (35) K UNO FU ing business (I ) (10) FACES OF MEDICINE The 5 O DAy OF DISCOVERY tD MO) FRONTLINE g Last Mope A documentary lock at 7 U FANTASY ISLAND Two ' M ORAL ROBERTS ire Free Hutchinson Cancer Center riew'rwikd! ILlnwood Boomer Pan6:30 l 1 (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ in Seethe Aeshington - pioneers di Oanesi learn th^ one must die to 0 4 NBC NEWS CATS m bone merro* trensplenta - H the other can have eternal Ida and 5 O CBS NEWS O ) ( 8) WEEKENO GARDENER presented a woman ISandra Deal s Surprised 7 O ABC NEWS Qj |6) JU S TIN CITY LIMITS by her date with a move star iRon „ 9:00 7 00 ENCORE Ely I ( R i n O 4 THE WORLD TOMORROW 0 4 VOYAQERSl A female intel­ 5:00 5 O SUNDAY MORNING tD (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ligence officer iBrianne learyj com0 ‘ BARBARA MANORELL 4 ( I ) (6) MUSIC MAGAZINE 7 a PRIME OF YOUR LIFE plicaies Phmaas and Jeffrey s THE MANDRELl SISTERS " (35) DUDLEY DORIQHT 10:05 Attempts to lemo.e Gan Douglas lit (35) DANIEL BOONE 60 110) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINT13 NEWS MacArthu' trom Pearl MarbO' ING fD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN belore the Japanese attack |R) REVIEW £11(8) WAYNE KNIGHT 10:30 5 O 60 MINUTES £D (S| NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD ) ' (34) SISKEL 4 EBERT AT THE 9.05 7 o Rip l e y s b e l ie v e it o r MOVIES 5:30 11 LOST IN SPACE NOTI featured a ti.e-armed CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYINO I 0 WOMEN S U 8 OPEN GOLF mechanized sand etch maker a CIF1CUS 9:30 Third round (live trom the Cedar Japanese tram powered by maq0 4 MONTAGE THE BLACK ( 1) ( 8 ) TOM ORROW S MUSIC Ridge Country Club in Tulsa Okie | nets that travels at 300 m p h TODAY PRESS tD (10) WALL STREET WEEK venomous creatures including gilt 7 U MORAL ISSUES Overboard On Over-The-Coun­ 10:35 monsters a mus.c synthesizer that II 135) THE JETSONS ter Guest Robert J riaherty, edi11 BASEBALL Atlanta Bre«es at taprodu cet the sound ot tt) 110) MAQtC OF FLORAL PAINTtor O -T-C Ravte* San Otago Pad'ei heartbeats Asian npwn-chest sur­ ING Q }(0 ) NASHVILLE MUSfC gery that requires acupuncture es O ilB j W V GRANT 1 1:0 0 an anesthetic (R )M 5:35 0 4 5 0 7 0 NEWS 10 00 (11 (35) WILD, WIl O WEST 13 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED II (35) BENNY HILL tZl (I0> MOR£ OF THAT HA fin 0 * HEALTHBEAT CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING VIILE MUSIC EVENING 7 O EBONY / JET CELEBRITY CIRCUS 2 ) (8) PAUL ANKA SHOWCASE 6:00 ( I ) (81 LATE IS GREAT II (35) MOVIE Rock-A-Bye 7:05 0 * 1 0 NEWS Baby 1 1958) Joryy Lewi Merllyn 11:30 11 WRESTLING It (35)KUNQ FU Maiwnu A move iter • tnend 0 4 TWILIOHT THEATRE II (D (10) TRAINING DOGS THE agrees to cere for hei triplets while 7:30 Leslie Nielson and Mr T holt a WOODHOUSEWAY shft % tD CO) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL showcase ol mustc and comedy vig­ Q j (B) CLASSIC COUNTRY Dee Dee Prestige & Tennessee tt) (tC) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE nettes featuring a debale between CDlBISHA NA NA PAINTING 6:05 G Gordon Llddy and Moon Unit I I WRESTLINQ 01(8) PETER POPOFF Zappa, other guests include Toni 800 Basil, Dick Dark Tha Go-Go s 10:05 O 4 LONE STAR Teo brothers 6:30 Steve Martin Rick Moranis and (Alan Autry, Leeis Smith, who are 11 LIGHTER SIDE 0 4 NBC NEWS Dave Thomas, Martin Mu» and modern-dav Te.as Rangers con­ 5 O CBS NEWS 10:30 Father Guido Saiducd (Don Noveifront a sinister rancher (Chuck Con­ r O NEWS 0 4 MOVIE Thu Child is Mine lol (Rl nors) attempting to take over a LI) ( 10 ) WILD AMERICA Mountain (1972l Roiemary Pnnz. Robin ‘ O MOVIE Sudden Terror neighbor# oil-rich property Monarchs' A look is taken at the Stiesswr legal parents light in (1970) Mark L ester Susan George 5 0 ALICE joien# s con-ad st special adaptations that anon court agamsl the natural mother lor > a MOVIE Midnight Cowboy brother iGuith Koock) visits and eiprne animals to tlve In the severe possession of their adopted child (1969) Oustm Mottman, Jon Voight tries to convince Mel to Invest in a high mountain ecosystem (Rl '■ O THIRTY MINUTES I t (35) MOVIE Blue Sunshine worm farm |R| ? O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7:00 (19791 Zalman King. Deborah 7 O MATT HOUSTON Matt tries tD (10) WOODWRlGHT'S SHOP 0 a IN SEARCH OF Winters to stop two Laurel and Hardy look, A Bit Of Nostalgia Roy Underhill 5 O HEEHAW LD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PREaiikos (Chuck McCann Larry Har­ visits a blacksmith a wheelwright a >1 o MEMORIES WITH LAW­ SENTS mon l bent on killing members ol cabinetmaker and a cooper in Colo­ RENCE WELK (I ) ( 8) MOVIE Skin Gama 11971) C J s college sorority ( R i n nial Williamsburg |R) 11 (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES James Garner. Lou Gossett ■'ll (35) H E A L TH M A TTER S CD ( 8) GET BREVARO WORKINQ (D (10) NATIONAL QEOORAPHIC AfihfUic Hand Surgery 1:00 SPECIAL Polar Bear Alert The tD (10) SURVIVAL Parents Ot 10:35 0 4 LAUGH TRAX great *Mte r>oler beat and a Mani­ the Wild Bob Newhsrl narrate) a 11 MOVIE Tha Paradine Case toba town s ettortl to co-eaist with look at how a variety of wildlife (1948) Gregory Peck, Ann Todd A them are the subjects ot i docu­ Creatures raise, care tor and prolawyer tails In love with a woman mentary hosted by E G Marshall tPCt their young |R )Q accused ol murdering her ftlilbanq and narrated by Jason Robards (Rl (D 18) MOVIE fume* Gantry (1960) Bud L.ncastar, Jean Sim. 11:00 Fictitious Name 1 n BLACK AWARENESS mons Alter an opportunistic sales­ Ol ( 8) BEST OF MIDNIGHT 8 PENotice is herttoy gi.cn that I am CIAL man joins a crooked evangelist hn tD (10) UNDER SAIL Robbie Doyle engaged in business at Rt ) Bo* 613 puts together a'l the elements e>-girlfriend attempts to espose tOakwa,, Sanlo'd Fio'da 1J77I 7:30 learned to thia point In order to then fraudulent revival »how Seminole County Floiid.s under the YOUR CONGRESSCALL 0 4 actually sail a course q fictitious name ol COGBURN I MAN 8:05 TEHPHISES INC and that I intend 11:30 11 NASHVILLE ALIVEI Guests 8:00 to register sa d name with the Clerk J O FACE THE NATION Steve Warlnar. Zaila Lehr, Randy O 4 D IFFR EN T STROKES ot the Circuit Court. Seminole Parton Danny 0»vH Nashville • 0 THIS WEEK WITH DAVID Arnold Inyttes a atreet-corner San­ County Florida In accordance with Brass BRINKLEY ta (Garrett Morris) to |oin the Drum­ the prnvl-.ions ot the Fictitious Name tD 110) C O O K IN 'CAJUN monds tor Christmas dinner l R ) n 8.30 Statutes, to Wit Section ta l 09 £D ( 8) ANGLERS IN ACTION LJi o WALT DISNEY The SV* (1 O ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann F lorida Statutes 1917 AFTERNOON Trap’ A young sailplane pilot iMarc trecomos enraged at Sam whan, on 1 JohnC Cogburn McClurei is b ackmeiied Into smug­ an impulse, he leaves tor an leland Publish July 74 It A August ? t a. 12:00 gling a cargo ot heroin across tha In the South Seas without her (R| 1913 n * OUTDOOR LIFE Meilcan border (Part t||R| 5 0 STAR IHfcK d i (35) JERRY FALWELL SPECIAL D E J 143 ( 7 , 0 T J HOOKER Hooker stalks (II (35) MOVIE Peylon Place 9:00 I G E O R G E F IR E S T O N E . Secrr an arsonist who plans the death of a (1957) Lana Turner, Lloyd Nolan U 4 MOVIE The White Buftetary ol State ol the State ot Florida veteran investigator (Eddie Egan) to The compioi revelations ol the to” (1977) Charles Bronson. Will do hereby certify that the following secret tile ot a small New England cover up his crimes (R lQ Sampson Wild Bill Hlckok end County 69. Colonial Center West, a dli (35) MOVIE ’ Dsrk Victory community harbor scandals galore Chief Crazy Hu'se confront their F lo rid a Lim ite d P artners H IP (1976) Elisabeth Montgomery, tD HO) QREAT CHEFS OF NEW deadliest adversary, an enormous Florida Street Investment Group Anthony Hopkins A successful pro­ ORLEANS white buffalo L td , Eipnt/Cltrus Gardens Limited ducer's romance Is shadowed by 0)18) WREST) ING (3 O THE JEFFERSONS George Partnership Kenvngton Park Ltd 12:30 inadvertently reveals an old eecrel Porter Buchs Ltd Crow Lakeside 0 4 MEET THE PRESS North at Altamonte Mall Associates 7 O EYEWITNESS SUNDAY Ltd W n ie r Park F’olnle. Ltd IN THE C IR C U IT COURT tD (10) WOK THRU CHINA Porter Edgerton Ltd Lory Oaks S & O io t im l IN A N D F O R Ltd Econom ic Concepts Ltd 1:00 SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA Porter Lighlbody L 'd Aloe In (? < X H tin c t 0 4 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN CASE NO I ) 1110 CA 0] E ternalional, Ltd Porter ShultF (3 O AUTO RACING NASCAR ^ R ETUR N Of THE M AR C ELLA THOMPSON and Ltd , Apopka Garden Villas L'd Taliedege 500'' (live from Alabama SAM DAVID THOMPSON P a lm S p r in g s S q u a re . L td International Motor Speedway) PlalntlttS. J22 1454 Sophntlcated Modems Ltd Rustic 20J S. Mi(noliz C f.: O WALL STREET JOURNAL — VS— Woods Limited Partnership Top REPORT JOHN DOUGLAS SEARS, Associates. Ltd Porter Robinson. tD (10) THE MAGIC OF DANCE Defendant Ltd . Crystal Grove Apartment!, "Tha Ebb And Flow" Rudolf NOTICE OF ACTION L td P orter Fre d Shull/, Ltd Nuieyov end Mikhail Baryshnikov B o n o y d T h e a tro s j TH E STA TE OF FLO RID A TO Village Smorgasbord Ltd era featured as Dame Margot Fon­ JOHN DOUGLAS SEARS Porter Poldowlc/ Ltd Interstate teyn daces the development of bal­ whose uJdresi Is unknown Properties, Ltd ; Porter Feinberq let ever the courea ol 300 yeara (R) YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Ltd . Altamonte 43* Ltd Bf’ Tires O ) ( 8) THE INVADERS that M AR CELLA THOMPSON and SAM DAVID THOMPSON have filed Ltd 1:05 with their principal place ol business Hwy ir r j u z ISO} , a Complaint in the Circuit Court ot (11 MOVIE "Hufry Sundown" In Seminole County. Florida are Seminoie County Florida and you A IL SH O W S (1967) Michael Came. Jane Fonda limited partnerships Hied In the are required to serve a copy ot your A vengeful man Inflicts pain upon office ot Hie Secretary ol Ma'r ot ( T L A Z A I J 215710121 w ritte n defenses it a ny. on his cousin at payment for rahiaing Florida pursuant to Chapter aTO. C LA YTO N 0 S IM M O N S , ot to sell hit land Florida Statutes. Laws ot Florida, S tE N S IR O M MvINTOSM JU LIA N B L U E and each has tailed lor sm months or 1:30 CO LB ER T & WHIGHAM. P A At T H U I U D E H IS more lu pay the annual tiling tee and (2J U MOVIE Winge Of The tocneys tor Plaintiffs vhose address renew the certificate ol authority to Morning” (1937) Henry Fonda. John is Putt Office Bo• IJK . Sanford. operate as a limited partnership McCormack A gypsy girl's horse Florida Jl/71, and file the original Therefore. In compliance with the wins a major race after ha la trained with the Clerk ot the above llyled provisions ot Section *70 31. Florida by a Canadian H IL O OVIR* Court on or before Auguit 17, A 0 . Statutes I have caused I ; be W a r IV8J otherwise a default and ul 2:00 p u b l i s h e d In the E V E N I N G timale Judgment will be entered 0 (1) MOVIE "The Leal Day" m G w des H E R A LD a newspaper published in against you lor the rebel demanded (1975) Richard Wldmark. Robert Seminole County. Florida notice ol in the Complaint Conrad The villainous Dalton gang failure to renew certificate ol W ITNESS my hand and official is opposed by a retired gunman authority at provided by law veal ol said Court on this *th day ot who takes up arm* to defend hit Given under my hand and the Ju ly A D . I t l ) t f q U 926 m i l l # town Great Seal ol die State ot Florida al tD (10) MORE OF THAT QREAT (S E A L ) Tallahassee ;h* Capital, thn the - A R TH U R H B ECK W ITH JR AMERICAN GOBHEL BOUND ix DOCTOR DETROIT 77nd day Oi j .1963 ; Clerk o< Circuit Court Tennessee Ernie Ford and Della ( SEAL) to 10 CHEECH AND CHONGS Seminole County Florida Reese team up for a celebration of George Firestone ' *By Cam e E Bue'tner traditional and gospel music from NEXT MOVIE SecretaryotState • Deputy Clerk Nash.ilia's Grand Ol# Opry featur­ Publish July It. 1913 Publish July 10 17 74. Jl. IN } ing performances by Andrea D E J 110 DEJSO SATURDAY th|! could oeitroy the marriage ot Tom and Helen Willis IR) 1 0 MOVIE Assault Force (19501 Roger Moore, James Meson A dapper woman-hating frogmen tries to thwart e gang of ektortlonIsts who have hl|acked a supply ship and are threatening to destroy two North Sea oil r-g> i R ) g Nu • Marvin Mamiiseh Hamliach performs music horn The Stmg They re Playing Our Song Sophie s Chore# A Chorus line and The Way We Were tD (10) MISTER ROGERS iRt 235 11 MOVIE SUnion Road' il#47, Ronald Reagan Aieni Smith 3.10 7 O MOVIE Enier Laughing I'9F,7i Reni Sentoni Elaine May 4:40 11 NICE PEOPLE 11 M OVE 8:35 1 30 * o AS THE WORLD TURNS 11 (35) DfCK VAN OYKE fD (*0) t h is OLD HOUSE IFRII CDIS) THE BRADY BUNCH 11 l LOVE LUCY J Q CBS NEWS NlGHTWATCH 9:00 o 4 DiFERENT 3TROKE8 IRI 5 O DONAHUE 7 O MOVIE I t (35)LEAVE fT TO BEAVER 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R: g 23 (8) HEALTH FIELD 2.00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 11 (35)GOMER PYLE fD (10) SURVIVAL (THU) fD 110) PORTRAITS IN PA8TE IFRII 23 (8) NEW ZOO REVUE 9:05 11 MOVIE 9:30 9:05 MONDAY — 9:30-----> O NEWHART elrk enters the hospital for nose tu'gery ieevlng D<ck and Joanna to serve lunch to a group ot convicts at hit ce'e iRi 11 (35) JIMMY SWAGGART 10:00 5 O TRAPPER JOHN. M D Gloria makes the surprising deci­ sion to adopt an e ght-year-old girl (Robin Igmco) who Is seriously ill (Ft! tD MO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE A Town Like Alice" Jean and Joe are reunited in Australia but Jean has difficulty ad|utlmg to tha harsh ouiback and Inhospitable locals iPnrt 5 H R ,g 10:05 MORNING 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT rruE-FRi) 7 O THE PALACE fTHU) 5:10 11 WORLD AT LARGE (MONi 11 NICE PEOPLE (TUE) 5:25 7 O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON. FRI, 5:30 11 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN S FUNO (MON) 11 AGRICULTURE U S A (THU) 5'40 11 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 10:30 5:50 1 1 (35) KENNETH COPELAND 11 WORLD AT LARGE I WED) 10:35 0 4 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY -*'l f36,“FAMILY AFFAIR---------------£D(8)RICMAR0HOQue 10.00 5:00 11 NEWS 0 4 RICHARD SIMMONS 5 O HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN 11 (351 ANDY GRIFFITH CD <TO) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R| CD (8) HARRY O 11:00 0 4 J o 7 O new s tD HO) SNEAK PREVIEWS Nee, Gatilwr and Jeftre, lyons host an informative look at whet s new at mow*! 11:05 11 JERRY FALWELL 11:30 G 4 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured Carol Burnett talks about her HBO movie celebri­ ty hairdressers Bob Newhnrt tens about his successful new comedy series 5 O SOLID GOLD 7 O WRESTLING It (35) W V GRANT £B (8) BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPE­ CIAL 12:00 7 0 THE SAINT II (35) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 0 4 2 S COUNTRY 1 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 O SUNRISE It (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 11 2 ) (SINEWS 6:30 0 4 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 5 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 11 (35) CASPER AND FRIENDS Q ) (8) MORNING STRETCH 6 45 7 O NEWS £D HD) A M WEATHER 7:00 0 1 TOOAY 5 O MORNING NEWS 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA II (35) TOM AND JERRY tD ( ’ 01 TO LIFE! I I FUNTIME 2 ) (8 )CARTOONS 12:05 7:15 U OPEN UP fD (1 0 lA M WEATHER 0 4 FACE TO FACE S o MOVIE Alice Doesr t u .e Here Anymore (1974, Ellen Burs­ t s , Kris Krlstofferton Q ) (8| NEWS III (35) WOODY WOODPECKER £D(10)SESAME STREET|R |n CD (8| SPIDCR-MAN 7:35 11 LASSIE 8:00 1:00 7 O MOVIE Citizen K.sne (19411 Orson Welles Joseph Cotten II (351 FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS CD (8) JIM BAKKER 8 05 1:05 11 MOVIE Quicksand 119501 Wicke, Rooney Jeanne Cagney 1:30 11 MY THREE SONS 8:30 2:35 11 WOMAN WATCH (THU) 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY O CHILD 9 PLAY (35) DORIS DAY HOI READING RAINBOW 3:00 0 4 PERSONAL 4 CONF1DEN TIAL 5 O QUID!NO LIGHT 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL ifi (35| THE FLINTSTONE3 fD 110) FRENCH CHEF (MONI fD <10) FACES OF MED*CiNE (TUE! tD (10) CREATIVITY WITH B 'U MOYERS (WEO) tD 110) PERSPECTIVES (THU) tD 110) THE LAWMAKERS iFRli CD 181 SPIDER-MAN 11:00 0 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 O TOO CLOSE FOR COMTO RT(R ) 11 (35135 LIVE fD ( 10) M AGtc O F o il p a i n t i n g CD IBi m ovie 11:05 11 THECATLINS 3 05 11:30 •1 FUNTIME (MON. TUE. THU »RI| 11 BASEBALL (WED) 0 4 DREAM HOUSE 7 O LOVING II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS fD HO) POSTSCRIPTS 3:30 11 (35) TOM AND JERRY tD 110) READiNO RAINBOW CD iSlBATMAN 11:35 3 35 11 PEOPLE NOW 11 HECKLE AND JEC k l E a n d FRIENDS (MON TUE. THU FRI, AFTERNOON 4:00 12:00 0 4 EMERGENCY 5 O HOUR MAGAZINE 7 O MERV GRIFFIN (I (35)SUPERFRlENOS tD 110) SESAME STREET |R| n CD 15) MOVIE 0 4 THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) 5 O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON 7 O NEWS H (35) BIG VALLEY tD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON, TUE) tD (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) fD HO) NOVA (THU! fD (101 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (FRI) 4 05 11 THE FUNTSTONESIMON TUE THU. FRI, 4:30 It (35|SCOOB* DOO 12:30 0 4 MIDDAY 5 O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 7 O RYAN 3 HOPE 7:30 12:30 2 :3 0 J o CAPITOL - — H-T3S1 hOREA«-G F-d£*W defD (10) 9GU4RE FOOT GARDEN­ ING (MON) tD (10) NUMERO UNO (TUE) fD (10) MONEYMAKERS (WED) fD 110) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT INOlFni) CD |8| CARTOONS 10:30 0 5 H tD 6:00 11 SPORTS PAGE 12:35 11 HAZEL 1:00 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 0 ALL MY CHILDREN II 135) ANDY GRIFFITH f D ( ’ 0) MOVIE (MON, TUE) tD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) fD (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) tD HO) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FBI) CD (8) MARY HARTMAN MARY HARTMAN 4:35 11 THE ADDA MS F AMI L Y IMON TUE. TMU FRi) 5 00 0 5 7 11 (D 5 05 11 OOMER P y le IMON TUE- T h u FRI, 5 30 0 } 7 tD 1.05 u (35tOREAT SPACE COASTER 4 MORK AND MINDY O THREE 5 COMPANY 0 ALL IN THE f a m il y (35i C h ip s p a t r o l 110, MISTER ROGERS (R, < PEOPLE S COURT O M*A*S*H 0 NEW3 HO) POSTSCRIPTS 5 35 11 S TAR CAD E (MON, Nowhere else I r *J I M lDlioiio 3 2 :M 9 9 0 2.»0« S . F r e n c h I s o . Szi n f o r il SU M M ER COUPON SPECIALS W EEK 2 WfcEK 1 9? G ilf Reg. 35C E.i. 2 BISCUITS & JELLY Coupon Good 7 3 ! Thru S 6 Scf.eii Opening Until 10 30 A M Mon lh?o * P B uraer G ie f - - . - - C O U P O N ------------------------- ---------C O U P O N ------------------------------ Burner JEDI 9? Burner Gief 2 BISCUITS & JELLY Oponm g Until II A M Scjt & Sun Present Coupon Before Ordering Limit I Coupon Per Cuitomer Pim COUPON COUPON COUPON. ■COUPON SAUSAGE BISCUIT BUY 1 GET 1 FREE 9? Burner Gief BUY 1 GET 1 FREE BUY 1 GET 1 FREE COUPON■COUPON -C O U P O N - SUPER SHEF SAUSAGE BISCUIT Coupon Good 8 7 Thru 8 13 Serving Opening Until 10 30 A M Mon Thru f r Opening Until 11 A M Sat & Sun P't%ent Coupon Before Ordering Limit I Coupon Per Customer Per Visit .COUPON- C ? W Reg. 35C Es. Coupon Good 8 7 Thru 8 13 Sff»m g Opening Until 10 30 ^ M M : Thfy ► Opening Until 11 A M Sat & San Present Coupon Before Ordering lim it O n » Per Coupon Per Customer Per V i » i ' Coupon Good 7 31 Thru 8 6 Serving Opening Until 10 30 A M Mon Thru fi Opening Until I I A M Sal 4 Sun Present Coupon Before Ordering lim it I Coupon Per Customer Per Visit ,____ _ 99° t (LMOVIELAND^U| 2:30 11 WEEK IN REVIEW Legal Notice Legal Notice 0 14 MOVIE flew Frontier t I&.15I John Wayne. Mu rial Evens S2 TOP SHEF BUY 1 GET 1 FREE Coupon Good 7(31 Thru 8 6 Coupon Good 87 Thru 8 13 Served 10 A M Until Closing Daily Present Coupon Before Ordering lim it I Coupon Per Customer Per Visit Served 10 A M Until Closing Doily Ptesent Coupon Before Ordering lim it I Coupon Per Customer Per Visit - . - - . C O U P O N --------------- �% • * * » I 10B— Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Sunday. Ju ly 31, 1983 ' ■*r’ »*■rt: , SAVE BRIN G A l l OF Y O U R M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S C O U P O N S TO W IN N -D IX IE AN D W i l l G IV I Y O U D O U B I I THE VALUE T O W A R D THE PURCHASE OF tHE.R PR O D U C T. >*-9• AU STORES 8 A.M. - 9 MANUFACTURER’ S COUPONS rill coupon! » h i > O f M » IXCLUOU H/?rj K{u«ut sPiciAit C O « » a n t »P O N iO »rtr> ou p O N v a n d p i i u n o c i P l i n t A r u ^^ssuTrST. SUNDAY JULY 31, ONLY! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT C O U P O N QUANTI TIES --- • p e o . . . . . . . . . r / ,4 ... . - . SAVINGS COUPONj!B W - D BRAND I 00° o PURE GROUND BEEF ^ 099 3-LB. ' H A N D I PAK I I ia^&^CHIK DRINKS .... $098 tm OF * >1 iV lliT T !* _________LIMlt LIMIT I COUPON PER FAMILY COUPON VALUE I COUPON PER HAAIT COUPON PER FAMILY SAVE 30 PREMIUM GRADE WHOLE (TW IN PACK) W - D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK FRESH FRYERS BONELESS CHUCK ROAST $169 6 PAK 12>oi. CANS k ^ ^ A V E 40 USDA CHOICE BEEF UNIRIMMED HEART O l The CHUCK LB. w h o l e OR h a l t BONELESS (?0 IB LB AVG ) Chuck ............... sl59 tut S A V IN G S W SAVE 4 0 cft SAVE 40 ■ W - D B RAND 100°/o PURE '71 h i c k o r y SAVE 60* sw eet SAVE 18 BORDEN'S SLICED AMERICAN > / (2 LB. PKG. 42.69) GROUND ? BEEF i i n ICHEESE FOOD 16 -o i. PKG. ' H A N D I PAK 5 A 10 LB. P K G S . TH E W O BRAND iAlt VAPifT|(S) Franks........... Ac QUALITY HERRLICH VIRGINIA (SLICED TO ORDER) SAVE 30* HARVEST FRESH THOMPSON SUPIRBRAND SEEDLESS GRAPES iFUDGE BARS or TW IN POPS 12 PAK PKG. GLAZED (FRESH BAKED) , Donuts . . . . THE 'I S A V IN G S 1 SUPERBRAND GRADE A‘ SlIP K R BONUS S I I’l K BONUS S II'lv R B O N IS PECIALS SPECIALS SPECIALS COCA-COLA D O Z. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE Ull) GOOD JULT 31-AUG. ), 1113 CHICKEN OP THE SEA LIGHT (IN OIL OR WATER) & TAB. SPRITE, M EU O YELLO, DIET COKE J R * ? 6,/a«oz. 2 LTR. BTL. ^ WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE (412) 0 0 0 0 JULT SI-AUO. I , IBB) NEUMANN'S CAN U ll) WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 JULT SI-BUB. S, IBB) USDA ORADI "A" FRISH WHOLE (3-3 LB. AVO.) JIF (SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY) SUPIRBRAND40 -FAT, HOMOOINIZED, SKIM MILK P'Nut Butter 18 -o z . JAR — WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER SONUS CERTIFICATE (m ) 0 0 0 0 JULY JI-AUfl. 1, I IS ) 100-CT. SIZE _ WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE (414) GOOD JULT ll-A U B . 1. IM S EACH _ @ WITH ONE F IU IO SUPER SONUS CERTIFICATE HOOD JOLT ll-A U B . S, IBB) OAL. � 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 31, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 31, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 31, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fee55f2f0eacd2a5245efad109703311.pdf 331ab0a8bb5f5b015b935b2b71028c26 PDF Text Text A 9 „ Lake Mary- Longwood Middle School Planned The school board has asked the state Department o f tax of up to t2 per $1,000 assessed value. The tax By M icheal Beha Education to evaluate Crooms High School. Sanford financed construction of Kceth Elementary School, now H erald 8 ta ff W rite r being built In Winter Springs, and will provide funding Planning for n new middle school In the vicinity of Big Middle School and Goldsboro Elementary School. The district wants to close one of the three schools and for construction o f Hamilton Elementary School In Tree Park between Longwood and Lake Mary and improvements to two Sanford schools are the top hopes to determine which two o f the facilities arc best Sanford and an addition to Lawton Elementary In Oviedo, scheduled to open In the fall o f 1984. priority capital Improvement projects Identified by a suited for continued use. Superintendent Robert Hughes has recommended school district committee. Also Identified as top priority projects are rcrooflng at The Capital Outlay and Housing Committee, com­ closing Goldsboro but the School Board voted Wednes­ Roscnwald Exceptional Child Center, jlcdbug Elementa­ posed or planners from the school district and county day night to have the state survey the schools before a ry School and part o f Oviedo High School. . A patio enclosure at Eastbrook Elementary School government, has recommended the construction of a decision Is made. Hughes said surplus property adjacent to Sanford near Casselberry and a facility to consolidate transporta­ middle school which would cost nearly $5 million and Middle and Crooms could be sold to finance Improvem- tion and maintenance facilities arc In the second eclulon have an enrollment of 1.192. , o f priorities along with rerooflng at South Seminole The project was also Identified In a 1979 state survey nents at those two schools. If those projects arc accepted as top priorities by the Elementary School. Sanford Middle School and Crooms. of t he district's school needs. Another top priority for the 1983-84 school year Is School Board, they could be funded through a special Milwee Middle School and Lawton Elementary. capital Improvements to two Sanford schools. County Taxable Building Is Down Taxable new construction In Seminole County plummeted by S70 million In 1982 and that decline along with a change In the state's homestead exemption could result In a higher tax rate this year for county residents, according to Property Appraiser Bill Subcr. Subcr said the taxable new con­ s I r u r i I o n d r o p p e d fr o m $ 2 2 4 , 5 3 4 , 5 6 2 In 198 1 to SI54.601.414IH 1982. The decline was bigger than had been predicted. Subcr said. Those early predictions had been bused upon previous growth trends In the area. The decline was a reflection of the depressed economy during 1982. he said. Subcr said the unincorporated areas o f Seminole County had $79,477,042 worth of new constructioiilust year. . ,, _ . Am ong the eftles; Altamonte Springs had the most new con­ struction with projects valued at $22,117,727. Sanford had $16,378,000 worth of new con stru ction follow ed by Winter Springs with $15,550,198, L o n g w o o d w ith $ 9 ,3 7 3 ,7 2 0 . Casselberry with $5,104,350. Lake Mary with $2,273,376 and Oviedo willi $1,327,000. The $154 million tnxablc new construction Is not enough to ofTset S18I million in taxable property which was lost to the tax rolls by a State Supreme Court ruling giving all home owners the $25,000 home­ stead exemption. The court ruled that the state's $5,000 exemption for people who own homes for less than five years was Illegal. He said new construction taxes represent growth and are not In­ cluded In the state-m andated rollbacks which are made following property reappraisals. Without the new construction to ofTse( the loss In taxable property. Subcr said, the tax rate must be Increased to produce the same revenue generated lust year. — Micheal Beha. TODAY A ction Reports.... .........2A Around The Clock...........4A Business.................. .........8A C a le n d ar.................. .........7B C lassified A ds........ C om ics...................... Dear A b b y ............... E d ito ria l.................. F lo rid a ..................... .:..... 3A Horoseooe................ ........6B H o s p ita l.................... ........2A N a tio n ....................... ........2A 'A O p in io n ..... ............ . P eople....................... R e lig io n .................... ...... 5B S p orts....................... Television Weather... An addition at Oviedo High School 1s the top priority for the 1984-85 school year, followed by an addition at Lake Mary Elementary. Construction of auditoriums at Lake Brantley and Lake Howell High School Is also projected for the 1984-85 school year. The district faced nearly $50 million In construction needs in the 1979 state survey. Since then. Lake Mary High School has been built with Kceth nearly finished and Hamilton Elementary is In the planning stages. Three other elementary schools recommended in the 1979 survey have not been built. Those schools will more than likely be Included In the DOE’s list when another district suivey Is conducted In 1984. The school board will select Its priorities before approval of the 1983-84 school budget. Double Tax Sorenson: Goal Remains Relief For City Dwellers Michael Galvean, a teacher at Sabal Point union for h it work In organizing the Vietnam Elem entary School, has been named Humanl- Veterans of Central Florida, a support group to tarlan of the Year by the Florida teachers' help vet* get varloOs types of assistance. Loca Vietnam Vets elp Each Other Scars By Micheal Beha Herald Staff W riter Michael Galyean had been home from Vietnam for more than 10 years when nagging questions about the war began to gnaw at him. Galyean. 39. a teacher at Sabal Point Elementary School, found much o f his free time filled by thoughts o f the war. thoughts that his mind had blocked out for a decade. He felt alone. Drawn to a Memorial Day sendee at Woodlawn Cemetery In Orlando In 1982 by a need to make peace with the thoughts that haunted him. Gaylcan Instead found himself sinking deeper Into depression. “ I felt I was alone at that service." he said. "I couldn't releate to the service and I got depressed. The people I was going to remember were being pushed out of the memories." Galyean stayed at the cemetery for several hours, finally leaving by the flagpole a bunch o f wild flowers lie had picked. The experience led Galyean to the Vet Center, a volunteer agency designed to help Vietnam vets get V o lu n te e r By J obs Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Everything was truly "coming up roses" for Seminole County Guardian Ad Litem volunteer Barbara Studwcll when she was chosen "Outstanding Volunteer o f the Year" from the 66 nominees from around Central Florida. The recent occasion was the annual "Everything Is Coming Up Roses" .Awards banquet at which Dade Savings and Loan Association honors outstanding volunteers In five separate categories (cultural, youth, social service, education and community relations) for their service to the community. Mrs. Studwell was chosen most outstanding overall. Mrs. Staudwell’s award Includes $500 for the charity o f her choice. luper lady." said Nancy Kraus, liaison secretary for Dade Savings who has been Involved with the program during the six years It has been In the finan cial, edu cational and p sych ological assistance they need. FTom there he drew the Idea to form a support group. In August. Galyean and 15 other vets formed the Vietnam Veterans o f Central Florida. The group caught on and by November It boasted 40 members. Today, the group has more than 100 members plus a second chapter In Lakeland which has an additional 55 members. Galyean said many Vietnam veterans share the same feeling of loneliness and despair he felt. For many, the atrocities o f war were swept Into their subconscious but are now beginning to surface. Those feelings make It difficult for vets to relate to other people. Galyean said. He said the group serves as a support group. Intended to work on members' self-esteem and help them cope with the problems facing them. Galyean said Vietnam vets experienced problems unlike those experienced by soldiers In any other war. . See VETB Page 2A By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter (Second in a two-part aeries) "Hogwash that narrows down to a simple no” Is the way Lake Mar)’ Mayor Walter Sorenson describes Seminole County Administrator T. D uncan R o s e 's d en ia l o f the existence o f double taxation In Seminole County. Sorenson Insists that the seven cities In Seminole dropped potential court action against the county last year after the County Commission agreed to recognize the existence of double taxation, particularly In the sheriff department's patrol service. He said the goal o f the cities was and still Is relief for city property owners from the burden of some county taxes. The " n o " part o f Sorenson's remarks refers to his Interpretation that the County Commission will not offer that relief. "W e were anticipating as a result of the agreement that there would be some differential between the county taxes paid by city property owners and those paid' by unin­ corporated property owners." he said. Sorenson said for several years city property owners In Orange County have been relieved of some county taxes with unincorporated areas paying the costs o f new sheriffs department road patrols. The first Inkling that there was any less than full agreement be­ tween the county and the cities over double taxation came early this past week. Pam Hastings of the county's office of budget and management said Rose sent a letter to the cities on May 2 notifying them about the proposed county budget. Using then-County Administrator Roger Nelswender's suggestion of appropriate dates, the double taxa­ tion com m ittee last N ovem ber agreed that by May 15 the county would suggest to the cities the method It would use to remedy the double taxation problem In the sheriffs department. Lake Mary City Clerk and Acting City Manager Connie Major said when the letter from Duncan ar­ rived In early May, It was filed with city budget materials. She said since the passage o f the TRIM (Truth In Mlllage) bill by the state Legislature several years ago. the county has been notifying the city o f Its proposed budget public hearing dates. The Idea, she said. Is for the cities and the county to set different dates for budget public hearings so that Interested citizens can go to any or all o f them. Longwood City Adm inistrator David Chacey. noting the letter pointed out that "pursuant to state statute (TRIM Bill) please note the proposed dates of county budget hearings for your own date setting purposes" and thus it was filed with budget matters In Longwood also. "M y estimation when we agreed last December was that we (the cities) would be Informed by the county o f those areas where they' would try to do something about ■double taxation." Chacey said. Winter Springs City Manager Dick j Rozansky agreed with Chacey’sj comments, adding that It looks like j the double taxation com m ittee* should sit down and discuss lh e ‘< Issue again and decide what It's* next step should be. Sanford City Manager W. E. "P e te " Knowles said not only was the letter not recognized as the expected one by the city of Sanford, he as chairman o f the double taxation committee wrote Duncan last week, reminding that a com­ munication was due to the com­ mittee and the cities as agreed last year. K n o w le s * l e t t e r w a s handdelivered to Duncan this past week at the meeting o f the Council of Local Governments In Seminole County by the council chairman. Altamonte Springs City Commlssinner Lee Constantine. Duncan, however. Insists the May 2 letter fulfilled a dual purpose of the public hearing notification and that the information on the budget, as promised. Is available to the cities in the county budget office. "That lk what It's (the letter's) Intent was. There Is no doubt about that. That Is the county's posture." Rose said. Mrs. Hastings said none o f the cities has asked to review the available information. "T h e county Is suggesting that It Is more than happy to cooperate S«t DOUBLE Page 2A O f Y e a r H andles H a rd e s t C hildren C existence. "She was the unanimous choice o f the panel o f eight Judges and this Is the first time this has happened. They had each read and evaluated the nominations separately and when they sat down together they all had her listed as first choice." "W hen she didn't receive the social service award. I felt lik e c r y in g ." said Gretchen Gross, circu it coordinator for the 18th Judical Circuit, who nominated Mra. Studwell In that category. "W e were really surprised when they called her name for Outstanding Volunteer o f the Year." ‘I'm thrilled to have the award because the program needs the publicity, but I wish all the Guardians could have gotten It. We all do the same work," said the modest Mrs. Studwell. She said she got Into Guardians Ad Lllem aftef feeding an article In a newspaper telling the need for volunteers. Mrs. Studwetj. 46. o f 220 N. Lakewood Circle. Fern Park. Has been married to the Rev. William Studwell for 11 years. Both widowed, they first met when he was serving In India and she was on a tour. They have nine children from 19-36 years In their combined families and five grandchildren. ■ In addition to raising her children. Mrs. Studwell has always been Involved with volunteer projects. In the ust she volunteered her time with the PTA. Brownies, ethodist Youth Fellowship groups, hospitals and a women's prison to name a few. With her youngest child leaving the nest and entering college last year, Mra. Studwell became a full-time volunteer. Because o f her concern for the quality of mental health services In the community, she was chosen to become a member o f the Seminole County Mental Health Center's Board o f Directors and currently serves as vice president o f the board. She has been a volunteer Guardian Ad Litem B w v �EndedUp Man Facing Six Chargat What Started Out As A Routine Check. J NATION As John J. Wright. 25. o f Sanford, was running from police Friday morning after his car broke down, he was probably wondering why he tried to avoid a spot equipment check In the first place. Wright, o f 1812 15th St., pulled into a driveway at 8:05 a.m. Friday to avoid going through a Florida Highway Patrol equipment check on Celery Avenue near Brisson Avenue, east of Sanford. As he pulled into the driveway, police said, an auxiliary trapper asked him for his license and tried to stop Wright from leaving. But Wright shouted that he didn't have a license and bumped Into the officer with his car, a 1973 Pontiac. The officer was uninjured. Several FHP troopers said Wright took off at a high rate or speed on Celery Avenue, then turned onto Summerlin Avenue. He drove for nearly a mile on Summerlin, with three patrol cars In pursuit, before he had to stop — because his car broke down. Wright was taken to the Seminole County Jail where he was charged with aggravated battery, reckless driving, attempting to elude police, resisting arrest, theft o f a license plate and no driver's license. He was still in Jail Saturday on $5,000 bond. A 68AID TO H AVE ATTORNEY A Seminole Circuit Court Judge said Friday he will appoint an attorney to represent Susan Barrett Assafd In a hearing on custody o f her Infant son. Ms. Assaid will be sentenced Thursday for manslaugh­ ter In the death o f her five-year-old daughter Ursula Sunshine Assaid last year. Ms. Assaid pleaded guilty to the manslaughter charge. Ms. Assaid hopes her son can be adopted by an Orlando couple she knows but state agencies may try to block that adoption. Circuit Court Judge S. Joseph Davis said he will name an attorney to represent Ms. Assaid In the July 5 hearing. RESENTENCINO BOUGHT Assistant Seminole State Attorney Steve Brady has asked that a man who testified he stole more than a thousand dollars from a Seven-11 convenience store because he had nearly $200,000 in medical bills be resentenced because he lied. Brady has asked Seminole Circuit Judge Robert McGregor to reconsider the 30-month probation Donald Letourneau received after It was revealed that Letoumeau's medical bills were paid for by Insurance. Letoruneau said last month that he still owes $180,000 to an Orlando hospital following the pre­ mature birth o f his son last year. The Judge orderered Letourneau to repay the store $1,462 and placed him on probation. An elderly Orlando woman subsequently paid the money for Letourneau. N B R EF Senate Negotiators N ix 50-50 Budget Split O tter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate budget negoti­ ators have rebuffed a House offer to split the differences between their conflicting 1984 budget plans right down the middle, saying the full Senate would never approve such a proposal. The.Jotnt conference committee is struggling to blend the Senate-passed $850.1 billion budget for fiscal 1984, which begins Oct. 1. and the House-passed $861 billion plan into a single compromise Congress will pass. President Reagan opposes both budget plans. In its first three days o f work, the committee approved $4.4 billion more than Reagan re­ quested in his budget for the same number of non-defense domestic programs. The panel will meet again Monday to continue Its work. Reagan Expected Ta Run DALLAS (UPIJ - Top Republicans are con­ vinced President Reagan will run for a second term, and are anxious for a formal announce­ ment so they can begin what they believe will be a tough battle for re-election. A four-day meeting of the Republican National Committee In the city Reagan picked for the 1984 GOP convention ends today. Throughout the session every Republican leader questioned, including Reagan's top pqjitlcal adviser and RNC chairman Frank Fahrenkopf. said they thought the president would seek another term. “ I think without question the president is going to run." said Ed Rollins, special assistant to the president for political affairs. "I think he will run." said Drew Lewis, the former transportation secretary who has been mentioned as a possible chairman of the Reagan campaign. Spying O n The Dopers MEDFORD. Ore. (UP1) - A federal drug official says marijuana growers will be defenseless against the newest law enforcement tactic — secret reconnaissance flights by the U-2 spy plane. Federal drug officials Friday confirmed that the spy planes will be used to locate marijuana fields in Oregon and several other states, using infrared photography to detect the plants' heat pattern*. A DEA official in Portland confirmed that the secret U-2 flights, to be conducted by the National Space and Aeronautics Administration, would be payed for by the DEA. taken In a break-in at Pamar. Inc. construction company. 251’ Randyard Road, Sanford, after 1 p.m* Saturday, police said. The burglars gained entry through an east sldf Action Reports Fires ★ it C ourts it P o lic e But Brady said he believes Letourneau knew his medical bills were paid when he told the Judge he owed the money. McGregor has set a court hearing for Thursday. If he decides to grant Brady’r. request, a resentencing date will be set later. The maximum sentence for grand theft Is five years In prison. THIEF TAKES BEAUTY SUPPLIES A beautician's case containing $50 In supplies plus brushes, a hair drayer, scissors and other Items was taken from a car belonging to Ann Melvin of 708 Palmetto Avc., Sanford, between Sunday and 9 a.m. Monday, police said. The car was parked in front o f Ms, Melvin's residence at the time o f the theft. BIKES TAKEN A Huffy btcucle valued at $85 was taken from in front o f South Side Elementary School. 1401 South Magnolia Ave., Sanford, between noon and 1 p.m. Monday, police said. The bike belongs to Rosemary McDermott. 2005 Adams Avenue. A $120 bicycle belonging to the son o f Yvonne Marie Ford, 2857 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, was taken while the boy was Inside the Lil Champ food store, 2990 South Sanford Ave., while the boy was inside playing video games between 3:30and 5 p.m. Friday, police said. Another bike, valued at $150, belonging to the son of Alex Albert Szabo, 120 East Coleman Circle, Sanford, was taken from the carport at that address between 2:30 and 4 p.m. Saturday. W A LLE T GONE A wallet containing $140 was taken from atop a dresser in the master bedroom at 601 Sweetwater Blvd., Longwood, between 4 p.m. Sunday and 7:45 a.m. Monday, police said. The wallet belongs to David L. Turley and was found later In a pick-up truck parked outside the residence but the money was missing. CALCULATING THIEF More than seven calculators valued at over $950 were Legal Notice WEATHER j. N A T IO N A L KKPORT: Melting snowpack threatened 'the Northern Rockies today and Salt Lake City's second sinkhole in a week stalled plans to drain the makeshift *'8tate Street River," a street carrying muddy runoff. Thunderstorms hit the South with a string o f tornadoes. Water stood belly-deep in some parts o f Idaho Friday and officials planned to ease the strain on the Lucky Peak Dam by releasing water from upstream reservoirs into already flooded areas along the Boise River. Water levels hit 35-year-hlghs this week and more high water from the runofT was expected to plow through the saturated lowlands along the Boise River Valley during the weekend. The Army Corps o f Engineers kept "almost constant surveillance" along the river, waiting ; to warn disaster officials if the water pushed over the levees or broke through earthen barriers to flood ; residential areas. The Cache la Poudre River in northern •Colorado spilled Us banks and a flood warning was posted from Fort Collins to Greeley. In Salt Lake City, ; the cleanup from two weeks o f floods and mudslides was f sabotaged by a 12-foot-deep sinkhole — the second one .in a week. Officials had hoped the 1.5-mlle makeshift ;."State Street R iver" could be ready for traffic by .Monday. The street was sandbagged a week ago to carry ithe rushing runofT from the rapidly melting record snows and now the sinkhole is delaying the draining of 'th e thoroughfare. Violent thunderstorms hit the Southern Plains, spinning a string o f tornadoes through : Texas. Oklahoma and Colorado, the National Weather Service said. A tornado ripped the roof o f a store In ; Pam pa, Texas, which was doused with 3 Inches o f rain yin 30 minutes. No injuries were reported. Large hall and ’ winds to 60 mph accompanied the storms. Strong ; thundershowers also continued over the southern third o f the Florida Peninsula. A meteorologist predicted the ‘.extreme, rapid snowmelt could be over In a few weeks. j C ITY O F LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A N O TIC K O F P U B LIC H C A R IN O TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN: N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission of fbo City of L e ko M a r y , F lo rid a , th a t la id C am m lM lO fl w ill hold a P ublic Hearing on Juno I* . IN ) , a l 1:00 P .M ., to contldor an Ordinance •n HI ltd a t followi: AN O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A . REZO N IN G C E R T A IN LANDS W IT H IN TH E C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y . AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D F R O M A 1 TO R-1A A N D F R O M A -l T O R -l, P R O V ID IN G A C H A N G E TO T H E O F F IC IA L Z O N IN G M A P ; P R a V I O I N G C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE. changing ttw toning on ttw following described proparty situate In th t City of Laka M a ry , Florida, to R>1A PA R CEL I A Commoner at ttw N o rth ,art com ar of Section J, Township IS South, Range X E art, Seminole County, Florida] thenca run South for a distance of 33.00 foot to the South Right -Of W ey lino of Peola Road (a 30 00 tool R lg h to f W a y l; thence run W ert along the South Right-Of-Way line of Paota Road tor a dlttance of MO40 feet to the Point of Beginning: Thence continue W ert for a P it­ tance of MO.00 feet: thence run S 00* «3‘ OS" W lor a dlttance of 17*7.00 feet, thence run E a rt for a dlttance of MOOD feet; thence run N 09* 03' OS" E tar a Pittance of I7S740 feel ta the Point of Beginning. Containing M A H a c ret more or le t r and being ru b le c t lo any Right to tW a y and earem ontr of r e ­ cord. PA R C EL l-B Commence of the No rlh e ait com er of Section S. Towntltlp 30 South. Range X E a rl, Seminole County, Florida: thence run South tar a dlttance of tS M feet to the South RlgM -ef-W ey line of Paola Road la X . X foot Right-Of-Way); thence run W att along the South Right-of-Wey line of Paola Road ta r a dlttance of 1XB4S feet to the Point of Beginning: Thence continue W ert tar a d lt­ tance of M S X foot; thence run S M * i r r . W t a f i Pittance of r m .00 foot; thence run E e tt tar a Pittance of 4T3.00 tael; thenca run N 00* BY OS" E tar a dlttance of UW .00 feet to the Point of Beginning. Containing 14.714 a c ret more or le t r and being tu b |e c l lo an y Rlghtr-of-Way and ea iem en lr of reP A R C E L N 0 .1 Commence a t the Northern! corner of Section 3. Townthlp X South. Range X E a rt, Seminole County, Florida: thence run South for a dlttance of U 4 0 feet ta the South RIght-of-Way line of Paola Road {a 30.00 loot RIght-of-W ay); thenca run W ett along the South RIght-of-Way line of Paola Road for a dlttance of 1 I1 IJ 0 feet; thence run S 00* O ' 03" W for a Pittance of *3300 feet te the Point of Beginning: Thence continue S 00* 03' OS" W tor a dlttance of 444.00 feet; thence run W ett 134.34 feet; thence run S o r SI' 33" W tor a dlttance of 344.IS feet; thence run N 00* 03' OS" E tar a dlttance of *4000 tael; thence run S o r s r 33" W for a dlttance of e.oo feel: thence run N 00* 0 )' OS" E for a dlttance of 3*7.03 feet to a point of curvature of a curve concave to the South having a rad lu t of t M M feet, p a id p o in t ly in g on th e South Rlght-of W ay line of Paola Road; thenca run E atte rly along the arc of raid curve and along the South Rlght-of W ay of Paola Road through a central angle of IT* X ' 0 *" for a dlttance of 3SIJS feet to the point of tengency; thenca run N X * SI' X " E tar a dlttance of 104.77 tael; thence run E e tt tor a Pittance of 333.77 feet; thence run S CO* OS' OS" W for a dlttance of 433 00 feet; thence run E e tt for a dlttance of m o o feet to the Point of Beginning. Containing 77.M4 acre* more or l o t i and being s u b je c t to any Rlghlt-of W ay and e a iem en ti of rePARC E L N O .) Begin 3S .N feet South of the N o rth w est co rn er of Section 4, Township X South. R ang* X E a tl, Seminal* County, Florida, for Point of Beginning, said point lying i South R ightof W ay line of Paola Road (a s o w tael Rlght-of W ay); thenca run S X * 44" 47" E along the South RIght-of-Way line X Paola Read tor a distance X 3 M .M toot; thence run S O X ST M " W tor a distance X 7W4 X N e t to the South line X the Northwest u X Section 4: thence run N I X ST S3" W tar a d is ta n c e o f 3 )0 .0 3 fe e l to the Southwest com er X the Northwest I* X said Section 4; thence run S I X 71' 04" W tar a distance of 440.0S feet; thence run N OX W OS" E tar a distance X XS7.4S toot to the South RIght-of-Way line of Paola Road: thence run E e tt tar a distance of *40.00 ta x to the Point of Beginning. Containing *7.111 acres m ore or less and being su b je c t to any R lghtsX -W ey and easements X re and changing the coning on the following described property situate In the City ot Lake Mary, Florida, to R-3: * PARCELNO. 4 Commence a t the Northwest cor­ ner of Section 4, Township X South. Rang* X East, Seminole County, Florida; thence run S X * M ' 47" E tor a distance of 3*31.14 feet; thence run S OX OT 37" E for a distance X X 0 .M feet to the Point of Beginning: Thence continue S OX 0 T 37" E tor * distance X 14)7 JO tael: thence run N X * S* S3" W tor a distance Of 11X.14 tort: thence run N OX 0 T 40" W for a distance X 571.14 toet; thence run N X * ST S3" W for a distance X 300.00 feet; thence run N OX OT 40“ W for a distance el I041.X feet; thenca run S * r 44' 47" E tor a distance X 1)17.31 f * X to the Point ot Beginning. Containing 47.343 acres more or less a n d being su bject lo any Rlghts-X-W ey and easamants ot rePA R C E L N O .S Commence a t the Southeast com er X the Northwest U X Section 4, Township 30 South, R ang* 30 East, Seminole County, Florida; thence run N OO* OT 37" W along ttw East line X ttw said Northwest 1* for a distance X 3*3.00 feat to ttw Point X Beginning. Thane* run N I X ST I T ' W tor a distance X I NO A0 toet; thence run S O X o r 13" E for a distance X 7*300 toet; thenca run S S X 31' S3" E for a distance X W O O feat; thence run N OX OT 33" W tor a distance X 7*3.00 toet to ttw Point X Beginning. Containing 34074 acres mere or lass an d being s u b (*c t to an y R ig M tX -W a y and easement* x rePA R C EL NO. 4 Commence X the West l* com er X Section 4, Township 30 South. Rang* 30 East, Seminole County, Florida; thence run S OX SO' S T' E for a distance X 3)003 tael to the Point X Beginning: Thenca continue S OX SO' 33" E tor a distance X 331.47 feet; thenca run N O X OT I T ' W tor a distance of 3*3.00 feet; thence run N I X H ' S3" W tor a distance X D O T * tael; thenca run S OX O ' OS" W tar a distance X 343.N feat to ttw P X n l X Beginning. Contalnln talnlng 3.737 acres more or le u a n d b e in g s u b |* c t to a n y R lghtsX -W ay and easements of re ­ cord. more commonly known as: Ran tout Lane and P a X a Road The Public Hearing w ill be held In the City H all. City X Lake M ary, Florida, a t 1:00 P .M ., on June 14. IN ) , or a t toon thereafter a * possi­ ble. a t which tim e Interested parties tar and against the request staled above w ill be heard. Said hearing m ay bo continued from tim e to tim e until final action is taken by the City Commission. T H IS N O TIC E shall be posted In, i ()> public placet within ttw i X Lake M 7 a ry, Florida. X the City of C ity H a ll, and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In the City X Lake M a ry, Florida, prior to the data ot the Public H earing, and the owners X ttw real property which It affected hereby shall be m ailed by ttw City C lerk, a copy of this notice as their address m ay appear on the latest ad valorem las records. A taped record X this meeting It made by the C ity tor Its convenience. This record m ay n X constitute an adequate record for the purposes X Appeal from a decision m a d * by th j City Commission w ith respect lo re g o in g m a ile r . A n y p e rs o n wishing to ensure that an adequate record X the proceedings 1s m ain­ tained lot appellate purposes Is advised to m ake the necessary a r­ ran g em e n ts a t his o r har expense. CIIT ITYYO0 F LA K E M A R Y FL O R ID A s Connie M ajor window. 91,795 HEIST Items valued at $1,795 were removed from thd property o f Kenneth Andrew Becker. Weklva Park Drive, Sanford, between May 28 and Monday at 5:32 p.m., police said. Items taken include two chain saws valued at $8001 an aluminum canoe, $500; two rod and reel sets valued at $75 each; two seat cushions, $20; a tackle box and contents. $100; a grass trimmer, $300; and an anchorj $25. •Vets Helping Each Other Continued from Page 1A The average age o f the U.S. soldiers In Vietnam was 19. By comparison. In World War II, the average age was 26. "When you're In a situation like that, killing, trying to avoid being killed, plus the general misery o f war, it's traumatic for a 19-year-old," Galycan said. Vietnam vets don't have the cohesiveness that veterans o f other wars had, he said. In other wars, recruits drilled together and then were shipped as a unit to the battlefield. In Vietnam, soldiers were sent Into the field and returned home according to a one-year rotation. When your time was up in Vietnam, he said, you returned home, usually alone. "Many guys went from the rice paddles to the streets within 72 hours. There was no debriefing, no readjustment." Galyean's experience was not typical o f most U.S. sollders In Vietnam. He Joined the Marine Corps at the age o f 26, after two years of teaching Junior high school and being a YMCA director in Memphis. He became an officer and went to Vietnam with "no grandiose dreams of winning the war or being a hero. I just had the Idea of saving lives." Nor was Galyean's return like that o f other vets. He returned to work os an instructor at the Marine officer training school in Quantlco. Va.. for 18 months prior to his discharge. "That time was not difficult for m e." he said. "M y problems began 10 years after. More and more people are remembering things they had pushed out o f their minds." Galyean said the emotional scars suffered by most Vietnam veterans arc only now beginning to heal. But “ many will never heal." The media has not helped the veterans cope with their experiences, he said. Coverage o f veterans has been negative, centering on emotional Ills, drug addiclton or other problems experienced by vets, Galyean said. Galyean said the vets want to put Vietnam behind them and "get on with the rest o f our lives." He said American society has gotten to the point where it can accept the contribution o f Vietnam vets. “ We're no logger the cause o f the war, we were victims of the war.'* Galyean's goal as president of the group is to give a positive outlook to vets and to make the public aware that many veterans o f the Vietnam conflict are now making valuable contributions to society. The group Is lobbying for federal programs to help veterans. To that end. federal funding for the Vet Centers was recently extended through 1987. The group also wants the state to set aside funds to create a Florida veteran's monument and to establish a department at one of the state university’s to study world peace. But Galyean said the immediate goal Is much more attainable. " I f our organization can do no more than give Vietnam vets a little pride, w e il be successful." Veterans interested In joining the organization can contact Galyean at 644-6983, or P.O. Box 19, Orlando, Fla., 32802. QUANTITY RMNTt MKEVEt. ■* v EGGS D0Z. SHOP PARK AVE. A 2ith ST, SANFORD OPEN 7 DAY5—4 A-M.-t P.M. SANFORD A V I. at 4th ST. SANFORD •AJKL-4 P.M. (UN. 4-3 PRICESMOO BATED: M a y 34, I N ) Publish Junes, 13. ISO D E l-3 RA. GRAM ALARM M EU0YUL0W SIS 02. WILUAMBURG PORK SAUSAGE i* u T O * PflRUAR* ^ A B B A FORECAST] Partly cloudy today and Sunday with a chance o f aftemon and evening thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s, lows in the lower 70s. Winds ’from the northeast at 10 mph. > BOATINO FORECAST] Winds from the northeast at lO to 15 knots through tonight Seas 3 to 5 feet. ; A B B A B B A D O fM (9 a.m.J: temperature: 76: ^overnight low: 71: Friday high: 88; barometric pressure: £0.07; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds north at 10 ijmph; rain: none: sunrise 6:27 a.m „ sunset 8:23 p.m. h SU ND AY TIDES] D aytana Baaeki highs, 9:49 a.m.. >10:16 p.m.: lows, 3:31 a.m., 3:27 p.m.; Bart Canaveral) , 9:41 a.m.. 10.08 p.m.: lows. 3:22 a.m.. 3:18 p.m.; highs. 3:44 a.m., 2:15 p.m.: lows, 8:39 a.m., 11 p.m. B ii— iia — GENTLY 158*198 *128*153*198*248 FIRM TlAR i UAKAMI OSPITAL NOTES FIRM OHIHOI’IDIC V t r y llD i i (■*i T a r t* .' ISafer9*1 ' u r / .M i sum M $ .C r « .l fIN M lU m i.ilw s TtapRLGeUw. DKIHOPf DIC iW N au ai H hW-VW. IB Ns. t f l FURNITURE INC. STks tr-tt R lM 1 FU . E m j ii mm s mm. NOa-341. 1S4, DEL 14 k m u • r ri , ■______ \ . \v. v- 'V '^v ’ • ■*V>• f - ■* : ; ‘ ••<»rp. <> . . ■ 330-6469 3Cimm r 1 • :.z \ r A* M ’»-*■w* seta* ta■$*- -*•* o-Mk.wesa.WHd,. —A .aGPr, �Sinkhole Means Boom For Little Alachua ALACHUA (UPI) Workmen search for the cavity that triggered a sinkhole under Interstate 75 and townspeople In tiny Alachua, where detoured traffic touched off a small business boom, hoped they lake their time. The sinkhole, which caused the closing o f a 15-mlIc stretch o f the highway's heavily-trafficked southbound lanes, measured about 150 feet in diameter Friday. It had dropped to five feet deep In some parts. Several cracks have appeared in the concrete road surface and fissures have been detected In fields about 100 to 120 feet west of the roadway, state Department of Transportation officials said. Steam-shovels ripped up chunks of pavement and engineers used core-drilling equipment in an effort to locate the void. Some 120.000 gallons o f water were Injected Into the ground In an unsuccessful attempt to flush out the hole. Win Broadhurst, the DOT’ S area maintenance engineer, said the sinkhole may have plugged Itself with the Initial movement Wednesday when It was discov­ ered. "Mother Nature may have repaired It." he said. Elderly Man Who Shot Teenager Not Indicted BARTOW (UPI) — A 64-ycar-old man who said he was threatened with guns and butcher knives by youths who once stuffed a rattlesnake In his mailbox shot one o f the teenagers to death — and officials say It was not first-degree murder. The Polk County Grand Jury announced Friday It had decided not to Indict Glenn Herbert Bryant for the May 21 shooting death of Roger Date Adams. 18, of Lakeland. Bryant was released from the Polk County Jail after posting $7,500 bond Thursday, two hours after the Jury decided it would not charge him with first-degree murder. Assistant Stale Attorney Hardy Pickard said Friday he did not know whether any charges would be filed against Bryant. In five hours of testimony. Bryant and seven o f his neighbors told the grand Jury the elderly man shot the youth after enduring years of harassment. The day before the shooting, Adams and two accomplices shoved and slapped Bryant, the elderly man said In previous testimony. On an average day. nenrly 14,000 southbound motorists use the portion o f 1-75. but with most schools out and many people beginning summer vacations the volume o f traffic probably was higher when the depression first began. While motorists spent an extra 45 minutes to an hour on the detour, which adds 10 miles to their trip through north Florida, the citizens of Alachua, a small farming community, were kept busy servicing the visitors. Stano Should Be Spared1 DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - An attorney defending Gerald Stano — who claims to have slain 39 women — says his client killed to satisfy his need for "social contact" and should be spared from the electric chair. Assistant Public Defender Howard Pearl asked the court to spare Stano's life, saying the confessed murderer believed he had "moral Justification" for killing his victims. But prosecuting attorney Larry Nixon said if Stano “ Is not placed on Death Row, I believe no murderer belongs there." and urged Circuit Judge S. James Fox to send the former short-order cook to the electric chair. Stano, 31, Is scheduled to be sentenced Monday for the 1975 strangulation death of Susan Lynn Blckrest and the fatal shooting of Mary Kathleen Muldoon in 1977. IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. FLO R ID A PR O RA TE D IV IS IO N F lit N v m to f U -19I-C P D iv ltlM IN R E : ESTATE OF TH O M AS W IL L IA M JONES. e /k /» T H O M A S W. JONES. • / k / a W IL L IA M JONES. D«<««t*d N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C LA IM S OR D EM A N D S AGAINST TH E ABOVE ESTA TE A N D ALL O T H E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTA TE: YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lh *t th# «d m lnlttr*tlon of th* 11I1I1 of THOMAS W IL L IA M JO NES, d r c« *M d , Fllo Number I ) 191 CP. Ii ponding In th* Circuit Court lor S E M IN O LE County, Florid*. Pro b * t* D lvlikm . th* * d d r * u o l which I i S*m lnol* County CourthouM, Sonlord. F lo rid * J i m , Th* p *rio n *l r * p r * » * n t * t lv * of th * « i t * t * I * BARBRA E L A IN E HOOKS, w hoi* • d d r * u it TOO! W e ll 9th S lr*«l, Sanford. F lorid* n m . T h * n * m * and address ol th* personal representative's attorney are set forth below. A ll persons having claims or de­ mands against th * *s ta t* a r * re­ quired. W IT H IN T H R E E MO NTHS FR O M THE D A TE OF TH E FIR ST P U B LIC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E, to til* w ith th* clerk ol th* abov* court a w ritten statement ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim must b * In w riting and must Indicate th* basis lor th* claim , lh * nam * and address ol th * creditor or his agent or attorney, and th* amount claimed. I I th * claim Is nol yel due. the date when It w ill become due w a ll be stated. I I th* claim Is co ntingent o r u n liq u id a te d , th * nature ol the uncertainty shall be staled. I I th* claim Is secured, the security shall be described. T h * claim an t shall d eliver sufficient copies ol the claim to *h* clerk *o Hatching A N ew Theory MIAMI (UPI) — Researchers trying to de­ termine why dinosaurs became extinct arc examining a set of rare Siamese crocodile eggs flown from Florida to a North Dakota laboratory. Ten of the eggs, laid Thursday at the Dade County Metro Zoo. were placed aboard a Northwest Air (light which left Miami Interna­ tional Airport on Friday afternoon. Dr. Jeffrey Lang, a biologist at the University of North Dakota, plans "to use our eggs in Ills thermal behavior studies," said Metro Zoo spokesman Rick Hcnslcr. "What It Is basically Is that recent studies have shown that tempera­ tures at different stages of the embryonic development determine the sex (of the croco­ dile)." ;........ ' "It has been theorized that this is one o f the reasons that dinosaurs may have become extinct — because o f temperature changes that produced Just one sex." he said. enable th* clerk to m all on* copy to each personal representative. All persons Interested In th* estate to whom a copy ol this Notice of Administration has been mailed a r * r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O NTHS FR O M T H E D A TE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E, to file any objections they m ay have that challenge th* validity ol th* decedent's w ill, th* qualillcatlons of the personal repre­ sentative, or the venue or jurisdic­ tion ot th* court. A LL CLA IM S. D EM A N D S, A N D O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BEFOREVERBARRED. D a l* ol th* first publication of this Notice ol Administration: June S, 191) B arbra Elaine Hooks As Personal Representative of th* Estate of THOMAS W IL L IA M JONES Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSO NAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : W IL L IA M A G R E E N B E R G . ESQ PostOlllce Draw er K Fern Park, Florida 327J0OJM Telephone: (XU ) 1)9 5944 Publish June S.19U D E I 25 E vtnlng H arsld, Sanford, Ft. Sunday, Jim i f , 1HJ—JA D ouble Tax Continued from Page 1A with the cities to resolve any areas o f concern. The county never acknowledged that double taxation exists." the county administrator said. Explaining that double taxation has two meanings, In the narrow sense "real and substantial and In the broader sense one of equity. Rose said, "T h e county Is saying that It has solved the substantial problems o f double taxation and is now continuing to work and wrestle with this Issue of equity." The double taxation committee examined all county departments, keeping two tracks of thought on each department. The first con* eerned whether the department fulfilled the legal definition of pro­ v id in g "r e a l and su b stan tial" benefit to city residents, a re­ quirement noted In court decisions. If the "real and subsiantlal" tests were not met. It would be the only wny the cities could claim double taxation exists. In addition, the committee looked at whether slate and county policies are equitable to residents o f both the cities and the unincorporated areas. The com­ mittee considered that the sheriffs road patrols and Investigations un­ its do not provide real and substan­ tial benefit to city dwellers. "I have talked with each of our commissioners and their opinion is no different. All arc of the opinion that they arc trying to resolve equity In the sheriffs patrols." Rose said. He added that the County Com­ mission. some four or five weeks ago. named County Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff its liaison commis­ s io n e r on d o u b le ta x a tio n . Klrchhoff also Is representative to the Council of Local Governments In Seminole County. Rose said that KfrchhofT. Sheriff Polk. Eleanor Anderson, director of the county office of budget and m anagem ent; County Attorney Nikki Clayton and he met to discuss alternatives o f budgeting for the sheriffs department. "M y understanding of the out­ come of that meeting Is any solution which challenges the constitutional provision that the sheriff Is the chief law enforcement officer In Seminole County Is unacceptable to Sheriff county has not acted In good faith and In the spirit or the double taxation committee resolution. It sounds like they tried to sneak the letter by us. "It certainly was not a response to double taxation In any way. shape or form." Sorenson said. Knowles said representatives of the seven cities and the county sat down and worked out an agreement last fall on double taxation. "Now, I'm told that the county didn't accept the agreement In the first place and that the January resolu-j tlon was not In answer to the! agreement, even though It followed! the first step requirement o f the] agreement. "It was at this point that there] was a breakdown In communlca-j tlons. The county never Informed] the cities It did not approve the] agreement. It Just sent a resolution without comment which indicated to the cities that the county was In agreement. “ From then on, the county did nol follow up on the discussed proposals that would have gone a long ways towards bringing all eight agencies close together." Knowles said. Polk." Rose said. In addition. Rose said Polk did not fee) that he would or could ac­ knowledge any question about whether criminal Investigations Is a countywldc service and that Is not a negotiable Item. Rose said the group was willing to look for alternatives for funding additional road patrol. Among the options, he said. Is creation o f a municipal service taxing unit (MSTU) in the unlncorporated areas and the use or non-property tax revenues such as sales tax, state or federal revenue sharing funds. "Th e addressing of this equity problem has to be taken within the total context of the budget." Rose said. "Our first mission Is to balance the budget, and secondly to address the Issue o f equity a step at a time." He said commissioners must also wrestle with the questions o f "what Is the tax burden to a non* Incorporated resident versus the countywldc tax burden. We have got to trade off MSTU’s and lower­ ing county- wide taxes and that will not be a simple decision. We arc right on track where we committed to be and where we Intended to be. We fully Intended not to address the Issue out o f context o f the budget. "T h e real decision will come when Polk comes before the board and presents his budget. "W e are making a bona fide cfTort to address this Issue. We arc not trying to snooker anyone, he said. Sorenson said Duncan's state­ ments concerning tbc authority of Sheriff Polk are not even "germain to the Issue of double taxation. It has nothing to do with it." he said, adding city officials neither made any suggestion nor even hinted that John Polk Isn't' the ch ief law enforcement officer in ibis county. Meanwhile, Knowles said, "It appears that we (the double taxa­ tion committee) need to start over and that someone has been playing games with the seven cities." "This Is unfortunate when we were so close and II would have been so easy to bring the mnttcr to a real fruition, that could have been far reaching In w orking rela­ tionships throughout the coming years," he said. O f D u n ca n 's May 2 le tte r. Sorenson said."It appears that WASHINGTON (UPI) - House Democratic leader Jim Wright stood before a battery of microphones and TV cameras and said It is embar­ rassing to point out that "th e president of the United States is nol telling the truth." "When Mr. Reagan states that education has not been cut (by his administration), he slates a fun­ damental. basic, gross untruth." said Wright, standing before charts showing a scries of reductions the past two years. Overall outlays lor education have fallen from S I5.6 billion In fiscal 1980 to S14.4 billion for the current year and an estimated 813.5 billion next year. Reagan's original budget plans would have cut the budget by about one third by 1985. but Congress balked. W h ile s till m a in ta in in g the primary fiscal responsibility for schools rests with states and localities. BATHROOM TISSUE AMT. 44MM1 PM . REG., KIM 100** CIGARETTES Now.Rheem- proves high efficiencyina heat pump ismorethanadream A U BRAKOS CARTON m T L lT T 'T U IC , 1 -i> M T h e N e w R lw e m i m p e r i a l H ig h E f f ic ie n c y H e a t P u m p U n e — i t s H e re N o w Now, you can have high efficiency in a heat pump year round In your home. Rheem's newest line o f heat pumps, the imperial High Efficiency line, proves th at heat pump efficiency both In heating and cooling is more than a dream, its here now, w ith S J .B X ratings up to 11.2 on the cooling side and C.O.P. up to 3.35 on the heating s id e / Give us a call. Ask what the Rheem imperial High Efficiency Heat Pump can do fo r your home. G o w iA •SeisofWinerevimdBnevRatiw mjJMBCCorpmtto ttfttrtoulrtd bytftt OBpartnwntofCnargy. ,,,.*4/ LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY SHOPPING TRIP WITH >5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER FOR OMS 1,1im SIGNATURE________________ *•*-mw mnn camenciii EXTRA LEAN STEAK r~ U H i?. Y , D e**enn CHUCK STEAK $2 6.8 c h A ft. i 1 f ,, OLD MILWAUKEE $ f l ■5 9f i 9t | I K HO LO Utt I I �9 Evening Herald tUSPS 4 MW) « SOON. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. SS771 Area Code 30M29-M11 or B11-9H3 . Sunday, June 12, 1983-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas G iordano, M anaging E d ito r R obert Lovenbury, A dvertising and C irculation D ire ctor Home Delivery: W ed, 91.00; Month, 94.S; 0 Months, 9M.00; Year, 949.00. By Mail: Week, 91 Month, 9SJ9; 0 Months, 9M.OO; Year, W7.00. Are We Keynesians Or Schumpeterians? It all seem ed quite sim ple a few years ago when Richard Nixon proclaim ed. “ W e're all K eynesians n o w ." Then , Am erica w as sated on what seem ed th e u ltim ate tonic for prosperity: W h en the business cycle turns dow n, crank up spending and deficits. A s the w orld takes note o f the hundredth anniversary o f the late K eyn es's birth, m anaging the econ om y is gettin g messier by the m inute. And President N ixon 's assessm ent o f the econom ic consensus is looking about as deft as his handling o f the tapes. T h e times, it appears, have changed since Britain's w onderboy econom ist sailed to the rescue o f the W estern econom ies in the G reat Depression. O r have they? K eyn es looked at an econom ic system riddled with the paradox o f u nem ploym ent and underproduction. H ow could it be that w ith so m any producers eager to produce, and so m any consum ers eager to consum e, the tw o basic actors in th e e c o n o m y c o u ld n 't g e t to g e th e r and ex c h a n ge su pply fo r d em a n d ? T h e classical econom ists, from Sm ith to Malthus to Ricardo, provided little advice for curing an econ om y so radically out o f equilibrium . K eynes looked to the investm ent system he had already mastered as a private businessman and posited an explanaton for the breakdown: A lack o f aggregate dem and. He saw that it m ade little difference w hether the unem ployed wanted to produ ce produ cts, o r low -in com e con su m ers wanted those products, if they had no m on ey to produce or consume with. In econom ics, what w e w ant is alw ays m ore than what we can “ dem an d.'' for our demand exten ds on ly as far as our pocketbooks. Inject dem and into the econ om y in the right w a y and in the right places, K eyn es argued, and the cycle o f depression can be broken. K eynes's econom ic m odel, like any model, is nothing m ore than an attem pt to predict the future. It is all very Interesting to talk about aggregate demand and M -l m on ey supply, not to mention the m arginal propensity to save — but all the curves m ean n oth in g If they can 't tell us what raising taxes w ill do to the price o f soybeans next Tuesday, o r w hether ru nning a budget deficit in 1987 w ill increase, o f decrease^unem ploym ent. Perhaps K eyn es’ s w orst je g a c y is this: T h a t the K eyn esian consensus o f the postw ar era en ­ couraged econom ists to' forget about d evelop in g scientific m odels. E veryon e knew h ow to keep the econ om y m oving; now w e could argue about how to elim in ate poverty; m ake e v e ry o n e ’s Incom e the sam e; g iv e e v e ry child a college education. T od ay, w h en w e need m odels for predictin g the effects o f policy, th ey a ren 't around. W e see such K eynesian flacallsts as Sam uel Brittain sham elessly argu in g that govern m en t deficits are not Inflationary, but deflationary. W e see som e K eynesian monetarists, such as Martin Feldnteln, argu in g that deficits fan inflationary fears — but that tax Increases to close the deficit don't. It m ust be aw fu lly tough b ein g a budget deficit these d ays — w on d erin g w hether you should crow d out private In vestm en t to please Brittain, or d rive up prices to suit Feldsteln. T h e greatest test for K eyn es has com e o ver that tim e span he so disdained; the lon g run. For K eyn es, the d isc o ve ry o f go vern m en t's great p o w er to m anipulate private w ealth and produc­ tion w a s a lib eratin g insight. It w as the k ey to a future o f stable grow th and prosperity. T o Joseph Schum peter. K eyn es's predecessor and, perhaps, su p erior, th a t k ey o p en ed d an gerou s h orror cham bers. T h e p ow er to redistribute dem and w ould tem p t govern m en ts to buy votes with h an d o u ts. T h e re m o v a l o f m o re an d m o re in vestm en t and sp en d in g decisions from the private eco n o m y w ou ld d rive a w ed ge betw een w ork and reward. A “ n ew c la s s" o f bureaucrats. Journalists, law yers, and professors w ould em erge, all parasites on the real w ealth generated by others but all d em an din g greater and greater control o ve r the allocation o f that w ealth. . T h ere w ill be few pan egyrics on Sch u m peter this yea r — the hundredth an n iversary o f his birth as w ell. But as the national d eb t lurches on tow ards the $2 b illio n m ark, it's begin n in g to look as though w e 're all Schum peterians. U K R Y 'S WORLD \ e i.o c * B y Doris D ietrich June, as they say. is bustin’ out all over. In addition to heavy rains, graduation and Father’s Day. let's hear It for a bevy of brides altar-bound this month. There Is reassuring news for tradltlonol-mindcd parents and a variety of merchants and caterers. Among upscale young couples, the wedding on the moun­ tain, meadow or underwater with a barefoot bride and dungaree-clad groom Is passe. The formal church wedding and lavish reception arc In. How do we know? In the June issue of Town & Country magazine, results of a three-page questionnaire called a "State of the Union Poir’arc revealed. Says Town & Country: "Like their parents, a surprising 76 percent o f who*-? remain married, thev expert to stay together. They speak of lifelong commit­ ments In an age when marriages last barely six years." Many of today's lovebirds speak from experience, the article says. lFIfs! came love, then living together, which led to marriage. "Marriage," said one couple, "Is sllll the only way to legitimize loving each other." So the father or the bride Is spending, on average. $12,000 for the wedding, the happy couple expect family heirlooms from kin and proper silver and plate from friends, and look forward to children pronto, even if the bride has a good Job and expects to pursue her career. Says the report: "T h e 28-year-old vice president of an Investment banking firm plans to hire a nanny to care for her two hoped-for offspring and Is not planning to give up her $95,000-a-year Job." T radition alists In many ways, the couples' psychological orientation Is pure Eighties. Asked how they might Improve their marriages, they talk about com­ munication, sharing, willingness to com­ promise. giving In a little, and taking Into account what’s good for us. not Just me. According to public notices, today’s marriages outnumber the divorces. Bridal business la booming and brides were never more beautiful. Nellie Coleman, owner o f Gifts by Nan in Sanford, says she has 23 brides registered • a record. She says today's brides are more enthusiastic about sliver, china and crystal patterns and their selections o f patterns is "m ore dainty." Mrs. Coleman adds, "Brides are more conscious o f the fact that they should make plans." And the newlyweds arc taking honey­ moon trips to points around the world. But the brides probably will not be receiving much sterling at $60 per teas­ poon. Many arc settling for stainless. But no matter how you cut It, brides are big business and the business community eagerly toasts, "Here's to the bride and groom." A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N RUSTY BROW N Indiana Town Is Revisited Photo In A Bureau Drawer In my husband's bureau drawer Is a treasured snapshot of his aunt — a smiling, gentle woman whom I never knew. The photo surprises me every time I look at It. She holds her head to the side, slightly bent, as If to shield her face from the sun. Her hair Is fashioned Into rolls on each side o f her face. She wears a matronly print dress and sturdy black oxfords with laces and wide heels. Her arms hang loose, circling a round stomach. If I were to ask you to guess her age. you might say. "70?... 75?" Wrong. She was 51 when that photo was taken In the 1950s. I suspect she dressed like that and allowed her body to sag because she considered herself old. Perhaps most of her contemporaries looked the same. In those days, breaking 50 was the begin­ ning of breaking down. How that attitude has changed. I think St would be almost Impossible today to find a 5 1-year-old woman who looks like the woman in the bureau drawer. Nor would any 51-year-old today perceive herself as "o ld ." Jogging suits and Jobs — that's the term of a California sociologist for today's over-50 women. She's right. I know a slim 56-ycar-old who walks a brisk three miles every morning before going to work. There's a gray-haired 64-year-old tennis player that I have yet to beat. Another woman that age Is an avid golfer and helps to rear a grandson whose parents arc divorced. Also among the myth-breakers are two women I Interviewed recently. Tlsh Sommers, 68. president o f the national Older Women's League, told me she Is addicted to white water rafting — among the more strenuous and perilous o f sports. Annabel Marsh, a marathoner, will turn 61 next summer while she Is running across the country. The publisher or Fit magazine. Bob Anderson, believes the fitness craze, which has captivated m illions of women, is tied to (he women's move­ ment and Its sense or self-respect and Independence. "T h e greater control women are exerting In their lives." he says, "naturally includes greater control over their bodies." It Is not only In the area of physical fitness that mid-life women arc casting aside old Images of age. Many arc finding new careers and Job success In firms that value a mature woman's stability. Judgment and dependability. A vice president of a New York employ­ ment agency has said that older women arc being requested more often now b e c a u s e e m p lo y e r s lik e th e ir "s tlc k -to -lt-iv e n e s s ," qualities not always found In younger, more restive people. Others are finding new careers in fields once limited to women under 35. Modeling is an example. A Parade magazine article several months ago profiled a 50-year-old New Jersey wife and mother who gels $150 an hour posing for Clairol ads and, Caribbean cruise brochures. The cropped, gray curls o f a New Rochelle, N.Y.. woman appear on packages o f Lady Grecian Formula. As she told an Interviewer. "W orking gives me the incentive to stay slim and think o f myself the way I did when I was younger." ATTICA. Ind. — To some degree, the United States is an undiscovered country. Travelers, Including Journal­ ists. focus on the metropolitan centers and the areas where business or techno­ logical progress is taking place. The quiet places In American life, the hidden places, go almost undiscovered. As a result, an aspect o f American life Isn't thoroughly explored. JU LIA N BOND An Anti-Apartheid Test There's a chance for the American antl-apartheld movement to flex . its political muscle. At Issue Is House Resolution 2930. favorably reported on a few weeks ago by the House Committee on Banking. Finance and Urban Affairs. The resolu­ tion, If adopted by the House and Senate and signed into law by the president, would prohibit the United States from supporting loans la South Africa by the International Monetary Fund. Last November, the United States did Just that. Over the protests of American Afri­ canists In public and private life, the administration voted to give the world's only "plgmcntocracy." the Republic of South Africa, the largest loan in IMF history. The $1.1 billion loan equaled — almost exactly — South Africa's military budget increases. Increases dictated by South Africa’s policy o f aggression and subversion against her neighbors. South Africa's invasions o f Angola and M ozam b iqu e, am on g others, threaten the stability o f those new states. South African subsidies for counter-revolutionary movements In those countries have reopened disputes and enmities most observers thought had ended with their former colonial status. South Africa's system of racial separa­ tion is (he world's most complete system o f segregation and the most universally despised. Last year, an African was arrested In South Africa every two-and-one-half minutes for violating a law that makes It Illegal for blacks to be on the majority of the nation's land, which Is reserved for the country's few whites. Called "apartheid" in the language of the whiles who colonized South Africa, the 35-year-old racial master plan has, In the words o f the respected weekly Africa News "turned Into an artifact which the government can neither make work nor afford to abandon." "Bantuatans." or tribal areas created by the government to warehouse what a Cabinet minister calls "redundant peo­ ple." now serve as recruiting centers and launching puds for operatives from the African National Congress, the historic liberation movement among South Africa's blacks. To protect Its falling system, an enormous police and military apparatus has been constructed by the South African government, at enormous cost to the civilian economy. The $1.1 billion dollar IMF loan would replace the $1.1 billion spent last year by the South African armed forces over expenses. American support for the loan places the United States squarely behind the apartheid policy, and the harsh measures used to keep It In operation. HR 2930 could prevent that from happening again, and could make opposition to apartheid official U.S. policy. Under Ronald Reagan, traditional American opposition to South Africa's master-race governm ent has been tr a n s fo r m e d In to " c o n s t r u c t iv e engagement." a policy of encouraging South African aggression against its neighbors and oppression o f the majori­ ty of Its population. The American antl-apartheld move­ ment has not had a political test since It fought for repeal o f the Byrd Amend­ ment In 1979. HR 2930 gives the movement a test and a standard that can be used to Judge congressional support In 1984. Support ot HR 2930 can also become a test at the polls in November next year. The anti-apartheid movement can test Its strength and Its ability to coalesce behind one goal, as the widely diverse civil rights movement did last year in passing renewal legislation for the 1965 Voting Rights Act. Preventing America from supporting apartheid through the International Monetary Fund won't end that hateful practice or bring the white supremacist government In South Africa down. But it will weaken Its structure, and make eventual democracy at Africa’s southern tip more likely. The town o f Attica. Indiana, is one of those unexplored places. One would visit here only If one were determined to study the face of the Hooslcr State away from the Interstate highways and the airports. It Is a lovely, quiet backwater on the Wabash River, which has been celebrated In song. The town Is full of handsome 19th century houses which arc appreciated by the townsfolk, who have access to a valuable piece o f the American architectural heritage. Attica has all the earmarks o f a happy community where It Is possible to live without much o f the tension that characterizes late 20th century life In the United States. It Is not always this way. however. Attica once was on the American commercial frontier. The town was laid out In 1825, when It had four general stores, three saloons and one hotel. A woolen mill was erected and the pork packing business soon got under wav. The decisive moment In Attica's history came In 1846 when the Wabash ' & Erie Canal was constructed to Attica. According to a local history written by J. W esley W hicker In 1916, "th e steamboats could come up the Wabash when the river was high, and with the splendid landing here. Attica became a boom town.” Warehouses, docks and landings were built and the packet boats brought passengers and transported freight to the East. As was the case with so many other pioneer communities, the boom lasted only a short time. In 1857. the Wabash railroad was built from Ft. Wayne, and the river traffic declined, and with It the Importance o f Attica. Unlike so many other pioneer towns, however, the people of Attica stayed on. The towr, wps surrounded by rich farming country. The people had the good sense to retain their neo-classlc homes. Now, more than a century and a half after Its founding. Attica has that peaceful quality o f life which attracts so many Americans In an era o f turbulent change and stress. Who knows — Attica may be discov­ ered by people seeking that kind or life. Or business enterprises, seeking loca­ tions with a good environment and where public order exists, may decide that Attica Is a good choice for a plant. In the era o f the computer. It Isn't necessary for small factories to be crowded'*-into dense Industrial zones where taxes are high and crime is rampant. Many companies — even large ones — are moving into towns and stales that in years past were never considered sites for major business activity, Thus. In lime. Attica may stage a comeback. JA C K A N D ER SO N Off-Color Jokes Backfire On Navy lu a l Uansffy /Im m u GW ONI WASHINGTON - It is not unique these days for a woman to file sexual harassment charges against amorous superiors o f the opposite sex. But at the Naval Audit Service, a male employee has complained that he was sexually harassed by other males in his office. The alleged offenders insist that they were only kidding, that no one was singled out as the butt o f their ribald remarks and that a little coarse jocu­ larity waa standard office procedure. But rheir Jokes have backfired. The plaintiff, 35-year-old Timothy J. Hennessy. claims that he was the target o f a constant barrage o f obscene re­ marks and Innuendoes suggesting that the way to succeed in the Naval Audit Service was to grant homosexual favors to his superiors. He was dropped as on auditor trainee, he says, as a direct result o f the off-color ribbing. Hennessy received his termination notice in September 198). The acting deputy director o f the audit aervice. Louis E. Wack. said Hennessy lost his Job because or "his failure to demon­ strate the altllla and character traits necessary to be a satisfactory career auditor." But Henneaay was convinced that he was fired because be had not measured up — or down — to the standard* o f Rabelaisian behavior expected by his colleagues. He took his case to the Naval Civilian Personnel Command, a neutral fact-finding body. An Internal report filed by the In­ vestigator last November supported Hennessy. saying: "T h e complainant made many allegations o f events which be construed aa sexual harmaatnenL Investigation corroborated many of the allegations.... In fact, testimony and evidence present an environment which by definition is sexual harassment." The investigator had this to aay about the suggestion that Henneaay waa just too sensitive to sexually-oriented Jokes: "Whether or not ouch behavior waa serious or in Jest is o f no consequence here, as the environment created la the same. It caused the complainant to be affected by a factor outside perfor­ mance-related elements. ’ ' The investigator also noted that In giving Henneaay only two Instead o f five performance evaluations, "management failed to follow its own procedures." In both evaluations, Hennesay'a perfor­ mance waa rated "good ." In an Interview with my T on y Capacclo. Capt. L.P. Walsh, director o f the audit service office where Hennessy worked, said his own legal analysis concluded that Hennessy had failed "to show that the conduct com­ plained o f was unwelcome, that the conduct was because o f his sex and that he complained to higher levels or management." Walsh said Hennesay'a charges may get a formal Judicial hearing. Rep. Frank; Wolf, R-Va., has expressed interest In; the case. P A R TY TIME: U.S. Trade Repre*; ■entatlve BUI Brock has a small staff and; a big entertainment budget. This year.; he and his deputies and assistants w ill’ spend $60,000 w ining and dining foreign dignitaries. Brock thinks this isn't enough and has asked for an additional $6,000. explaining that he had been given another deputy. The logic o f this was lost on the House A p p ro p ria tio n s C om m ittee, w h ich turned down the request. "W h y would they need an increase In their enter­ tainment budget Just because there is an Increase In the number o f people doing the entertaining?" wondered a committee aide. * �i f s OPINION — E vtn ln g H erald, Sanford, PI, Sunday, Juno 11, m i- 5 A Nursing Home Woes OUR READERS WRITE Few Know What An Optometrist Can And Cannot Do True or False — An optometrist is a medical doctor who treats the eye? The Answer Is: "False" If you missed that question, don't feel alone. More than half the public thinks optometrists arc medical doctors. The fact is they arc not medical doctors and have never gone to medical school. They are only doctors of optometry (O.D.). Ophthalmologists, on the other hand, arc medical doctors (M.D.) whose medical specialization re­ quires 12 years of full-time train­ ing (four years of college, four years o f medical school, one year of Internship and three years of residency training In a hospital specializing in ophthalmology). I know this distinction between the different "eye doctors" must be confusing. Not surprisingly. most of ihc public will be confused about a bill before the Florida Legislature which is financed by the optometrists that would allow themselves, for the first time, to use and prescribe drugs In the State of Florida, which has never been permitted before. Despite what optometrists will tell you. they are not medical doctors and even Ihc best-trained optometrist does not have ade­ quate knowledge o f medicines and their side effects and delicate Inter-relationships with other med­ icines and body conditions. None o f the 16 states that have schools teaching optometrists, allows them to do what they are asking to do in Florida. Those slates prohibit Ihc use of drugs by optometrists for treatment o f eye diseases. The problem is then, that simply changing Florida law to allow optometrists to treat eye problems, will not add anything to their training. This will leave the citizens o f Florida unprotected. There is an Important and nec­ essary role for the optometrist. Medical doctors are not trying to put down optometrists because. In truth, they serve a fine purpose and are completely competent to test vision and prescribe corrective lenses. But their "treatm ent" of suspected eye diseases should be limited to referring their patients to the most qualified medical specialists. We hope the Florida Legislature will not be swayed by the wellfinanced, lobbying efforts of the optom etrists Into dangerously changing the law without fully understanding the potential rami­ fications, For exam ple. North Carolina (one state that has this law) has already documented more than 25 cases o f blindness since that state enacted its law. I hope the legislators realize that when all the debate Is finished, their responsibility Is not to the physicians or optometrists who arc arguing this issue, but to the persons o f Florida who would ultimately be harmed by inade­ quately considered legislative ac­ tion. It should, in fact, be interpreted as a black mark against the optometrists that they would even choose a political avenue to bring about such a fundamental, pro­ fessional change. These bills must be stopped, even if it takes a veto by the Governor. Mark A. Sibley, M.D. Sanford 'Red Devil' Logo Brings Back Fond Memories The recent controversy regard­ ing "Red Devil" as a logo and nickname for a local high school provides substance that the Amcrlcan-Engllsh language Is dynamic. Indeed, when this writer was but a tad. "R ed D evil" was usually associated with either a hot cin­ namon candy or a nasty little metal triangle used by glaziers to hold panes o f glass In windows. It was most Interesting to follow the plight *|lllght?) of the pro­ tagonists, and. In all fairness. "Satanic" is not an unrealistic definition of “ Devil." Equally valid definitions might Include, but not be limited to...fiend, vampire, harpy, ghoul, ogre, ring-tailed roarer. Ihc Deuce, the Dickens, Old Nick. Old Bundy, fllbbcrtl-glbblt. lokoloshe. and holy terror. "Holy terror" seems to be a contradiction in tenns and should probably be dismissed from consideration. Converse to the foregoing dcflnll io n s o f " D e v i l . " w e a ls o find...mischief-maker, rogue, wag. rowdy. Imp. elf, pixy, rascal, knave, scamp, little m onkey, w hippersnapper. Puck. Robin Goodicllow. Hobgoblin, homonc u lu s . b ro w n ie , s p r ite , and manikin, to mention but a few options. In an effort of fairness, "R ed " (as in "Red Devil") should also be discussed. A cursory review re­ veals...rouge. rubriclty. rebel, and revolutionary. "N ow ." you ask. "W hat does all this mean?” C on tin u in g our program o f fairness, it Is suggested that op­ posing factions would be pacified if the log of the "Red Devil" was retained, and the nickname be changed to something, at once. within and without, the connota­ tion o f "R ed D evil." "Scarlet Scamp." "Krlmson Knave." and Rouge Rogue" appear appealing, particularly the latter since the already-troubled high school stu­ dents will merely have to trans­ pose letters, elim in a tin g the necessity of learning new ones. Cey sera. sera. or. more poi­ g n a n tly , g iv e the d e v il his du e...w h atever the devil that means. John B. Clark 512 W. Plantation Blvd. Lake Mary There Are Other Alternatives For Sanford Sewage It Is a great disappointment to sec the city of Sanford be as obstinate and stubtiorn as It is evidently choosing to be in the matter of sewer effluent disposal. it is equally disappointing to see the unquestioning acceptance of the only alternative presented to c o n tin u ed d u m p in g In Lake M onroe — the e x p e n s iv e |at 835.000 per acre) purchase of land for spray disposal, both by the City Commission and by the Herald. There are other alternatives. In fact, others have been considered by Sanfe-d, sjK-cIffcally using the large amount o f vacant acreage at the Sanford Airport, as a spray field. Our neighbors to the south have come up with some innovative ideas: using effluent to Irrigate groves in Orange County, which, with salt water Intrusion in the east end of Seminole being such a problem, would seem to be an opportunity to kill two birds with one large piping system if it were used in conjunction with partial disposal on the airport. Altamonte's "Apricot” proposal is another: piping eflluent back to consumers to use for watering lawnB. washing cars etc. and to city parks, school grounds and so forth. At 835.000 an acre for cityowned spray fields, both the above would be A T LEAST competitive, although expensive. Anything is going to be expensive, including fighting a losing battle with DER. as the form er C ity E ngineer pointed out. C'mon fellas: don't waste the taxpayers’ money quarreling with DER. It may be unjust that Iron Bridge can dump In Lake Monroe — and I agree that It Is — but let’s face It: Orlando has the money and the votes not to mention that two wrongs don't make a right. Lake Monroe is Sanford's big advantage In scenery and lifestyle, anyway, and to fight to be able to continue to help pollute it Is a very strang attitude for our City Fathers to adopt. Name withheld by request Q. I read In the newspaper that yon and others tn the House of Representatives have called for the creation of a special com­ mission to look into the regula­ tion o f n u r s in g h om es. M y mother is in a nursing home right now. Is there a problem we should know about? Is she safe and getting the care she re­ quires? W hy are you creating the commission? A. The issues you raised with regard to the safety and adequacy of services that your mother is receiv­ ing in a nursing home arc of equal concern to myself and other mem­ bers o f Congress. Patients in nursing homes repre­ sent the most dependent o f the elderly population, and therefore have the greatest need for protec­ tion. Federal rules and regulations developed over the past few years have helped raise the level or care in nursing homes. The nursing home industry itself is very cognizant o f the negative Image created by horror slorics about treatment In certain nursing homes, and has an Interest In making sure that high standards are met. Too frequently, however, we still hear of abuses related to conditions In some nursing homes. A statewide investigation by authorities in C a lifo rn ia last y e a r d e ta ile d pervasive nursing home problems. Specific problems were noted In almost every other state, including Texas where a grand Jury in­ vestigation attributed 56 deaths to the poor care in one of the state’s nursing homes. Clearly, we need to do more. We need to find ways to make our inspection and enforcement process more effective. Last year, the ad­ ministration proposed regulations with the slated purpose o f ac­ complishing this task. However the effect of these regulations would have been the opposite. Tlic administration's proposal would have: allowed Inspectors to Increase tlic lime between Inspec­ tions from one to two years: elimi­ nated rclnspections designed jo assure necessary corrections had been made: and assured fewer inspections by reducing federal expenditures for enforcement. The proposal would also have allowed Growing states to contract with the Joint* Commission on Accreditation o f Hospitals for nursing home inspec­ tions. Effectively, this would have; given a voluntary organization, controlled by and primarily re-, sponsible to the nursing home-, industry the Job o f protecting the 1.5 million seniors who now live in’ ’ nursing homes. :i Affer examining the admlnlslra-' tion's proposals, Congress con-, eluded they should not be im--. piemented and Imposed a six-month ■. moratorium to preclude the Im­ plementation o f the regulations. | Subsequently, in an amendment to the continuing appropriations reso-. lutlon for fiscal year 1983, the ' moratorium was extended for a n ' additional four months. On May 10. along with Reps. John 1 Dinged, Henry Waxman. Mary Rose • Oakar, William Ratchford. Barbara i Mlkulskl and Olympia Snowe. b Introduced legislation to continuev the imposed moratorium while a, National Commlslon on the Regular tion of Nursing Homes — to be empanelled under the auspices o f. the Institute o f Medicine. National*" Academy o f Sciences — considered 1 the matter. s This leMlslatlon would provide a 1* response to a long-standing pro-; blem. The commission would in-/ elude represen tatives from all sectors which share the responslbil-. tty for the quality o f care provided In , our nation’s nursing homes: con*.! Burners, providers, organizations o f 1 the aging, state officials, and the members or the Institute o f M edl-: cine. ' > I believe this legislation is our best hope to assure that nursing home ’ conditions in the future are better 1 than they are now and that condl-; tions of the present do not deterio-. rate to those o f the past. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER Is the ranking member o f the House Select Committee on Aging. League Of Women Voters Want Seminole Library Improvements To Proceed One o f the major efforts o f the Leagu e o f W om en V o ters o f Seminole County has been study and action to acquire expanded library service for the citizens of our county. We have supported the ap ­ pointment o f a library advisory committee to study the feasibility of a county system, supported the action o f the Board o f County Commissioners In establishing such a system, supported the use of a referendum in September 19B3 to find Hie will of the people in expanding the system, and supported you when the need arose to correct a staff error in that referendum by passage or a special legislative act. Too Much Devoted To The Goat Lady It is unfortunate that some neighbors take the attitude that everyone else must conform to what they like or be in trouble. Has anyone given thought to the little goats that were taken from their home where they received love and good care? If you think It doesn't upset them, make a visit to a veterinarian kennel and observe the distress of the little pets thul are separated from their owners. The harassment no doubt Is taking Its toll on the health o f the "Goat Lady" too. The stress and aggravation could run her blood pressure dangerously high. It seems to me that the time spent monitoring the premises of the "Goal Lady" to sec If she has a goat hidden there could be better spent apprehending burglars and other law breakers. Particularly since there is a shortage o f law enforcement officers. I am reminded o f the Judge who decided in favor of the mun who walked in a neighborhood between midnight and daybreak, and ref­ used to give his name or address to a police officer who questioned the reason for his being In that area at that hour. The only answer he gave was "I'm walking." Then in c ou rt he p ro te sted that his freedom was being violated by the officer who stopped him. Where is the freedom granted to people- who love pets and have them taken from them because a neighbor wants to dictate what you can't have because it makes a noise. So do caws, hogs and chickens make a noise, but if someone didn't tolerate that noise her menu would be vegetarian. Kathryn Stagner Sanford Meals O n Wheels Volunteers Needed W e d eep ly ap p reciate you r support o f the Christian Service Center and Its Meals on Wheels program. Meals on Wheels de­ pends on more than 700 volun­ teers to prepare, pack and deliver meals to more than 850 elderly (average age is 88) and disabled shut-ins In Orange. Seminole and Osceola counties. Vacation Ume is coming and many o f our volunteers head north for the summer. Our homebound recipients cannot leave for a vaca­ tion and they depend on us to continue to serve them. We deliver meals between 11:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.. Monday through Fri­ day. We arc asking your help in finding volunteers to donate a couple o f hours each week to d eliver m eals or help in the kitchen, morning or afternoon. If anyone can fill the gap o f our vacationing volunteers, please call 425-7873 in O range County. 831-1831 In Seminole County. 846-8532 In Osceola County. Our recipients are counting on you. Volunteer now for "the time o f your life." Hal Maler Meals on Wheels Volunteer Reader Objects To News Account We have subscribed to the paper for about 20 years and have never s ee n such an o b je c tio n a b le headline before. I am enclosing our copy. There are so many outstanding students in our schools, and also outstanding teachers in Seminole County that could be put on the front page and the headlines. Why give publicity to a murderer? I hope you won't do it again. Eva M. Moore Casselberry Editor's Note: The headline and story Ms. Moore refers to was published May 31 and concerns the birth o f a hoy to ja il Inmate r-usan Assald. Now. tye are concemea with rumors o f recommendations and plans not to sell any bonds this y e a r to b egin the plans for expansion. The demand for library service In our fast growing county will not wait for any postponement. Such a move would only put our county further behind In Its quest for an adequate library system. You have hired capable staff to plan and Implement the needed library expansion, and the September 1983 referendum passed in favor o f such an expansion. The people need some indication that their elected representatives are willing to follow the dictates of the referendum by selling bonds to start site selection and purchase, and to build a major portion o f the planned branch libraries where existing population deems neces­ sary. The remainder of the bond Issue could be sold as anticipated growth takes place. T o h e lp in th e p la n n e d expansion program. 8100.000 was placed In the 1982-83 budget to begin the expansion o f the Sanford Library. We urge you to carry forward this amount us capital outlay specified for the Sanford Library and to sell bonds this year to finance the major portion o f the planned expansion of the Seminole County Library System. Helen C. Smith. President League o f Women Voters of Seminole County Didn't Expect Them To Learn Too Much H u c k le b e r r y C h a r lie , p oet laureate and sage renown o f Black River. New York, a small, a very small town Just south o f the Canadian border, was not well respected for his educational bendr alone. No Indeedl Even in lean picking years, when the birds and the bears had stripped the bushes, or when (Ire had failed to sweep the Pine Plains, both Inci­ dents bringing about low yield. Huckleberry Charlie would in­ variably come home the winner. Charlie would tromp down Ma­ ple Street, enroute to Jerry Peter's house, where he would later enjoy a homebaked pie in exchange for the rest o f the berries, leaving a spoor o f the succulent fruit behind, much as Hansel and Gretel trailed bread. Other town denizens, such as Oat Place. Charlie Tenyke. L.D. Waffle and othets, all bearing scantily filled baskets, would In­ variably ask. "Charlie, where'd ya git all them berries?" "W e ll," contemplated Charlie as he paused to wipe his brow, "Didn't git as many as I thought I'd git. but then...I didn't think I'd get very many." Residents o f Seminole County. It may serve you well to study Charlie’s homespun, simplistic philosophy and after reading o f the local School B oard ’s Juncket wherein It appeared that the most sign ifican t workshop featured "California Code o f Kayoss" (pho­ netic for school teachers and students) vis a vis Robert’s Rules o f Order, if queried as to what you think the School Board learned in San Francisco, you might be inclined to respond. "W ell, they didn't learn as much as 1 thought they'd learn, but then...I didn't think they'd learn very much." John B. Clark Lake Mary D river Regrets Accidentally Killing Dog t Just killed a dog — a llttk dog on Highway 419 in Winter Springs on Saturday night May 28. 1983. My heart is broken because I have three dogs o f my own. and I love them dearly. T h e d o g w as b en e a th m y headlights before I saw It and there was a car close behind me. There was no way I could stop. I drove on and slowed down — turned around and went back to where the accid en t happen ed. I turned around again and put on my flashing emergency lights until I saw the little body on the side o f the road. I pulled ofT and nut back with a flashlight. The little dog - very much like one o f my own — was dying. I peited It and told it how awful I fe lt The little dog whim­ pered and quit breathing. 1 am so sorry. There was really nothing 1 could do to prevent that accident. I hope the owners o f that little dog read this letter and accept my sorrow as a part o f theirs. God bless that little dog. Winifred M.Srott Sanford “ Hello! Cm here to save you! C an anyone hear m e? Hello)' What Editors Say By United Press International Boston Herald The Navy's plans for the de­ stroyers USS Mullinnix and USS Hull signal the end of an era. They are evidence o f how times, needs and militaiy hardware have so very drastically changed. The Mullinnix and Hull arc the last o f the "traditional" tin cans, vessels which were com pletely armed with guns rather than missiles. Both will be deactivated in the next three months. Their day is gone. It seems: a new breed of destroyers larger, equipped w ith th e m ost s o p h is tic a te d electronic gear and bristling with missiles for use against enemy planes, surface and undersea ships and other missiles. Is here. They are nearly twice the size o f the Mullinnix and Hull, are consid­ erably faster, can cruise 6,000 miles without refueling and some can even carry helicopters. Thus, while the Navy might be shrinking tn number o f vessels, it is developing impressive muscle In the size, tonnage, speed and power of Its fleet. Except for guidcd-mlsslle frigates, smaller warships corvettes. PT boats and destroy! r escorts are fast becoming ghosts o f a storied and glorious past. And very soon. now. the last o f 'he conventional de­ stroyers will Join them. TIm Hartford (Cmua.) C s s ru t Even though parents and politi­ cian s across the c ou n try got exercised about damnation when, video games became popular. IL never did make sense that video' games would be any more harmful to American morals and mores tharf baseball or billiards. ' And now there is evidence, wlift­ off the panoply o f science,-to suggest that, indeed, video games do not necessarily spell the end o f dvillzai tion. Reseachers at a convention id Boston reported prellmlnry findings that video game arcades are not ruining families, are not seducing h o rd e s o f c h ild r e n fro m th e classroom, are not gobbling up children's lunch money and are not tu r n in g th e m in to m in d le s s automatonsAlthough there are some nega­ tives. such as the overemphsls on violence In many games, the gener­ al consensus seems to be that the machines are harmless. They may even have some positive impacts by Improving motor skills and spatial perception abilities of some afi­ cionados. In light of the evidence, it is puzzling that so many elders sur­ round the subject with moralistic bombast, while trying to ban or severely restrict the establishment of video arcades in their communi­ ties. ... Those parents who don't want to be left in the stardust too soon might consider the DosslbUitv of investing a quater to find out that their children are up to. �k r • * •*- '1 tA -Iv w im HtnW, Sanford, FI. Sunday* Jmw u , m i For Top Achievement Lake Mary Students Honored James McGovern Mary Gaul Two Seminole Residents Graduate From Annapolis Two Seminole County residents have been graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Md. Mary Catherine Gaul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Gaul ot 481 Hacienda Village. Winter Springs, and James J. McGovern, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGovern of Osteen, graduated from the academy on May 25 and were commissioned ensigns In the U.S. Navy. She will report to Washington. D.C.. for her first duty assignment. He Is headed for the Pensacola Naval Air Station. At a special awards program on June 1, awards were given out to this year's top students at Lake Mary High School. Awards were given to those students who excelled In each particular subject. The fo llo w in g students received awards for their art work: M ichelle Sawyer. Carol Franklin, Becky Durak. Steve Parsons, Jackie Jeffers, Brian Cook, Richard Sanborn, Debt Franklin. Willie Williams. John Orlando. Yashpaul Dogra, Markus S lcb m an n , M att P a lu m b o , Karen Brubaker, Lisa Nunnery. Kent Solberg. Emery Berger, John Norton Anguenette Whack, April Smet, Sandy Glattlng, Debbie Tumlno and Debbie Graham. The French I award was presented to Matt Haines. The French II award was presented to Kathy Azghandl. The French III award went to Kathy Russell. Keith Woolncr received the Latin I award and Robert Greenstein got the Latin II award. The German II award went to Steve Parsons. The Spanish I award was given to Diana Mllkarsky. The Spanish II award went to Pamela James. The Spanish III award was presented to Tiffany Selbold. The physical education awards went to: Freshmen — Ken Rohrand and Mickey Reynolds; sophomores — David Cox and Kim Harrison; Juniors — Chris Korn and Kristen Toney. Louis Pacella, Kyle Brubaker and J o s e p h D el R o c c o r e c e iv e d th e horticulture certificates, while Wendy Zuyus, Dawn Duvall and Kimberly Long were the recipients of the health occupa­ tions awards. The business education awards went to Mike Lewis, Kathy Carreno, and Julie Pinto. The home economics awards went to Monica Saunders, Dorene Maloney. Ray Jackson and Wllease Buggs. The drafting awards were presented to Adriana Uraand Timothy Jackson. Recipients of the outstanding English Btudent awards were: Around LMHS By Jolenc Beckler Freshman — Lynda Wasula: sopho­ mores — Kara Provost and Kasper Wang: Junior — Suzanne Watson. The science awards were given to: Freshman — Chris Jones: sophomore — Ronald Spinner: Junior — Gretchcn Jarand. Keith Woolner. Ronald Spinner, and Chris Korn all received the math certifi­ cates. The social studies awards went to Ken Rohr (civics), Robert Greenstein (world history) and Theresa Pounccy (American history). The food service awards went to Billy Caughell and Jeff Hopkins. The Trl-Hl-Y and Hi-Y organizations received the outstanding club awards. The leadership awards went to: Freshmen — Laura Larson and John Morris; sophomores — Jolenc Bccklcr and Robert GrecnBlcIn: Juniors — Michelle Sawyer and Will LaVallc, The service certificates were awarded to: Freshmen — Jackie Jeffers and Doug Kolbjornsen; sophomores — Jennifer Baker and Carl Petty; Juniors - Lisa Boltauzcrand Robert Geitner. Kirk Solberg received the Star Student Award and Billy Caughell was presented with the Hugh O ’ Brian Leadership Award. Lastly. Ihc following students have maintained a perfect 4.0 scholastic average: Freshmen — Janet Bridges, Suzanne Freltag, Kathleen Hodak. Chris Jones, David Jones, Kelly McKcel, Betsy Perry. M ickey Reynolds. Ken Rohr, Joel Schwalbe. Lynda Wasula. and Keith Woolncr. Sophomores — Amy Fluct. Robert Greenstein, Ann Hardman and Steve Parsons., Junior11— Jeff Chamberlain. Sanford Residents On Duke’s Dean List Two Sanford residents were named to the dean’s list at Duke University during 1982-83 academic year. Recfplfh'ls were Long-Anh Doan, son of Bang y. 2513 Orange Avenue, and Laura Lynn Layer, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. William P. Layer. 207 Crystal View South. To make dean’s list students must have a 3.0 average (out of a possible 4.0). Sanford Middle Students Honored Hi I•> The annual Awards Day program at Sanford Middle School was held May 27. The following awards were given: Mrs. Lisa Hitchcock presented the United Daughters of the Confederacy Certificate to Brantley Robert for receiving the highest grade in American History. The Pilot Club o f Sanford awards were presented by Mrs. Geneva Spaulding and Mrs. Edith Avenel. These awards were for leadership and scholarship. Leadership Sixth Grade — Susan Eckstein. Seventh Grade — Kristen Mcrkle, Eighth Grade — Kenneth Eckstein. Scholarship Sixth Grade — Jennifer Lindamood, Seventh Grade — Lisa Andrew. Eighth Grade — Steven Sapp. Sons o f the American Revolution awards>for Cltlzen'ship and Patriotism were given to students In the sixth grade. They were presented by Richard Hubbard. The recipients were: Patrice Brown. Sherry Burgess, Tina Debose. Mlchae Edwards, Jennifer Lindamood. James Kevin Rich ardson, Lashan Richardson. Leonard Richardson, Vln cent Washington. Tammy Young. Council for Exceptional Children awards were pres ented to the following students by Dr. J. Schnelderman to: Debra Homer. Elizabeth Brooks. Sharon Clinton Roger Vann. Rebecca Anderson, Kathy Buckmaster. Student Council officers were recognized during the Awards Day program. Awards and pins were presented by Mrs. Carol Sprouse. Officers arc: Kenneth Eckstein — president: Elizabeth Brooks — vice president; Christine Eckstein — secretary: Jennifer Roberts — treasurer; Gant Kangas — sergeant at arms; and Debra Homer — historian. The Home Economics award was presented to Michelle Draper by Mrs. Jo Ellen Lukcrt. Graphic communications awards were presented to Mary Bordenklrchcr and Corey Bumgarner by Roger Gardner. Florida Engineering Society. Florida Mathametics Tournament Awards were presented by Mrs. Ada Willis to Steven Sapp. Sherri Rumler. Brantley Robert Kenneth Ecsktcin and Elizabeth Brooks. The Sentinel Star Spelling Bee award was presented to Elizabeth Brooks by Ms. Helen Goodson. Seminole County P.T.A. Annual Art Show. Creative Writing awards were presented by Mrs. Wanda Currie to Patrick Dougherty, Trlna Aldridge. Roshanna Hare anc James Pool. Seminole Soil and W ater Conservation District Speaking Contest awards were presented by Mrs Wanda Currie to Lisa McIntosh and Alex Piqucr. Oratorical contest awards were given by Mrs. Wanda Currie to Kenneth Eckstein and Kim Walsh. Academic awards for Superior Achievement were presented to the top student in each academic subject in each grade. They were: Science Sixth grade. Nancy Terwilliger: Seventh grade. Rachelle Denmark; Eighth grade. Elizabeth Brooks. Mathematics Sixth grade. Steven Lake Seventh grade. Cynthia Benge; Eighth grade, Steven Sapp. Language Arte Sixth grade, Sara Nelson; Seventh grade. Lisa Andrew; Eighth grade. Nancy McQuatteni and Elizabeth Brooks. Social Studies Sixth grade. Jennifer Lindamood: Seventh grade. Kristen Merkle; Eighth grade. Brantley Robert Academic improvement recognition awards were presented to the following sixth grade students: Language Aits, Maurice Rumph: Mathematics. Anna Beall; Science. Phelps Davidson and Soda! Studies, LaShan Richardson. The seventh grade awards were presented to; Language Arts, Ludwig Perry. Lelia Dcllafield and Barbara Davidson. Mathematics. Barbara Dav idson. Science, Robert Johnson. Social Studies. Theodore Dcllafield and Anthony Martin. H I The eighth grade awards were presented to: Mathematics. Vanester Frison and Tem ace Harden. Science. Vanester Frison. Social Studies. Jacqueline Hamilton. The recipient o f the Kappa League award Frederick Young. * ft W e have 11.9% new car financing w ith no strings attached. You'll know the perfect new car when you find i t But how should you finance it? The barrage of new car loan rates only confuses the issue, and finding the financing right for you may not be so simple. Th at is, unless you com e to Southeast Bank or a Southeast new car dealer. Southeast Bank offers you a most competitive rate, and some added advantages, as well. Most important, our 11.9 Annual Percentage Rate loans are available for any new car, large or small, domestic or imported, even for light trucks. A n d w ell work with you to set up m onthly pay­ ments that best suit your needs. new car financing is available at over 160 Southeast Banking Centers throughout Florida, and from dealers who've made arrangements to offer their customers the convenience and savings of Southeast loans. Ask your dealer about new car financing from Southeast Bank. If he doesn't offer it, look for a dealer w ho does. O r check with Southeast Bank. Because there's more to automobile financing than just the interest rate. Whatever your financing require­ ments, from a vacation loan to a new home, see your Southeast banker. You'll get competitive rates, terms to suit your needs, and the added confidence of dealing with the leader in Florida banking. It's as sim ple as asking for Southeast financing. O u r uncomplicated, straightforward |[|Southeast Bank You can count on us; A ll 11.9% hew car loans are not created equal fit M c m liri IDir �* Evsnlng Hsrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jwnt 12, IfM—yA AM ERICAS FAMILY D R U G , STORE Worker Involved In School Race Bias Case Reassigned By Mlchesl Behs Herald Staff Writer A Seminole County school trans­ portation employee whose Job was given to another employee In a race d is c rim in a tio n suit has been reassigned as a mechanic. who will be seniors at Lake Mary High School in September to remain at Lake Mary for their senior year. The students, Bryan Belton, Robert Hong and John R. Leaman J r„ were allowed to stay at Lake Mary High School for their senior year. The School Board voted Wed­ n e s d a y n ig h t th a t R u s s e ll Williamson, who lost his Job as assistant supervisor or transporta­ tion Tor maintenance when a federal Judge ruled that George Duncan was discriminated against, Bhould receive a mechanic’s Job for the 1983-84 school year. The students had originally been denied a transfer for their senior year because the fundamentals of food production course they asked to take at Lake Mary is Inconsistent with the courses they had taken at Lake Mary this school vear. Duncan, who was passed over for the assistant supervisor's Job In 1979 by Transportation Supervisor Woodrow Bumsed. will take over the administrative position on July 1. W illiam son 's salary w ill not change, school officials said. In other business, the board: —Granted appeals of three students Jean Bryant cast the only vote against allowing the students to remain at Lake Mary. —Rejected appeals o f three un­ derclass students who wanted to take the Lake Mary food production course. The students. Deborah Lee Sargent. Jennifer Durak and Lesll Hobek, were told the course would be offered at Seminole High School during the 1984-85 school year If interest persists. —Accepted a Job description for project director o f school-based management. The Job will begin July 1 and will supervise a study of the district's school-based man­ agement policies. A 960,000 state grant Is funding the project which Is scheduled to be completed erly In 1985. The Job pays between $30,000 and $38,000 and the successful applicant needs a master's degree In educational adm inistration and supervision along with three years of planning and development and three years o f teaching. —Approved design work on the Lyman High School gymnasium roof. Watson & Co. architects on the project, told board members that a steel beam would be used to support the roof. The gym's roof collapsed In February following heavy rains. The board expects the repairs to cost about $500,000. The project Is scheduled to be completed late In 1983. Pope's Second Poland Visit Fuels Speculation By Philip P nllelU VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pope John Paul II will appeal for "moder­ ation and dialogue" on an eight-day tour of Poland. Valican officials say — the second trip to his troubled homeland since he ascended the throne of St. Peter. The globetrotting pontiff Bets off on the 2.700-mllc trip, the 18th of his p ap acy o u tsid e Ita ly , on Thursday. As John Paul devotes nearly all of his time to preparations, the Vati­ can Is abuzz with speculation on ’ what Impact his visit will have on the delicate Polish situation. "In Poland, the church Is really the only Institution the people believe In." said one priest who works in the Vatican. “ Since the pope is not only Polish but also the head of the universal church, he has the potential to sway the situation In one way or another. "H e knows It. The church knows It. Th e govern m en t knows It. Everybody knows it. But no one really knows what result the trip will have." Some Vatican officials predict John Paul’s finesse will help to pacify a highly emotional country and that he will urge all Poles to work together. " I f the pope's appeals for modera­ tion and dialogue are accepted by the people and government, the trip could defuse the whole tense situa­ tion." one official said. Yet. the pontiff also is expected to carefu lly defend the rights o f workers and unions. Sources say key Vatican officials believe It would be dangerous for the church If papal appearances, particularly outdoor masses, turned Into massive anti-government de­ monstrations In support of the banned trade union Solidarity. The trip undoubtedly will remind Poles of John Paul's triumphant first papal Journey to Poland In 1979 and of the spirit o f Solidarity that followed It. Many Poles. In­ cluding several at the Vatican, would like this trip to rekindle that spirit. The visit originally was scheduled for last August. It was postponed because of martial la#, strictures Imposed by the government o f Gen. Wojclech Jaruzelskl. Most Vatican sources feel it will be impossible for the pope to please everybody. G o o d S u n ta n N o t N e c e s s a r ily S ig n O f H e a lt h : D o c to rs By Charles Taylor ATLA N TA (UPI) - Sunbathing, one or America's more popular pastimes, has drawn criticism from two Emory University medical researchers who say the practice may cause skin cancer rates to soar. Drs. William L. Dobes and Henry Earl Jones say most skin cancers are caused by over-exposure to the ultraviolet rays of the sun. and a sunbathing lifestyle poses a serious health hazard. The researchers plan a campaign to call attention to the threat and will try to uproot the notion that a beautiful suntan denotes good health. The two physicians specialize In treating skin d is e a s e s . D ob es 1s d ir e c t o r o f E m o r y 's Im ­ munofluorescence laboratory for the diagnosis of skin problems. Jones Is chief o f Emory’s department of dermatology. Both say they are seeing more cancers o f the skin than ever before. Their personal observations are supported by a National Cancer Institute study that ranked Atlanta as having one of the highest Incidences o f skin cancer In the nation. Dobes and Jones enlisted the aid o f the National Weather Service in their sun awareness project. The NWS has started providing the Atlanta-area news media with a sunburn prediction Index that tells the number of minutes It takes to redden the average untanned Caucasian skin at specific times o f day. "Redness is synonmous with skin damage. It means that It's time to protect yourself." said Dobes. He said the Index will tell people "how long they can stay out in the sun if they want to prutect themselves." Skin cancers, wrinkling and premature aging o f the skin are the cumulative effects o f years o f exposure to the sun's rays, said Dobes. who estimated that between 400.000-500.000 Americans develop skin cancer each year. Among whites, roughly 232 new cases develop out of each 100,000 population. For blacks, it is 3.4 cases per 100.000. ______ In Atlanta there were 393.8 new cases per 100.000 people for 1977-79. the last year studied. For all the survey areas Included in the NCI study, the rate was 232.6 per 100,000 population. The rate o f skin cancers In the Atlanta area exceeds that for all other forms o f cancer combined. The sunburn prediction index being tried In the Atlanta area Is the first o f Its kind In the Southeast and the second In the nation. Another Is In operation * tth e University o f Arizona Cancer Center In Tucson, where skin cancers occur at four times the national average. "What is alarming Is that In Atlanta and all across America, more and more young people are getting skin cancer, probably because of our leisure lifestyle, said Jones. He said the skin cancer incidence "probably is Increasing as we talk and we need to do something about It." Jones said one reason for the higher number o f skin cancers In Atlanta might be the large number of fair-skinned people o f Scotch-lrish ancestry living in the area. Fair-skinned Individuals, he said, are more susceptible to sun-caused skin damage. "In a way. the pope's hands are tied. In a w ay. It's a no-win situation." one source said. " I f the trip has the same effect as the first Poland trip, it may very well sooner or later lead to social unrest. But If he doesn't clearly say things the comman man In Poland wants to hear him say. the pope's prestige among his own people may even suffer a setback." The pope will not be stopping In Gdansk, the northern port city where Lech Walesa lives and where the Solidarity movement was bom In August 1980. PLANTERS PEANUTS 6 .4 6 .5 - oz. A q u a -F re s h o r oz. P e p s o d e n t. L im it 1 12-02. C o m p a re to M a a lo x . L im it 1 2 -0 2 C o lo g n e & A fte r S h a ve . T rio k n ife ^ jia iljjllg jje r S j^ ^ ^ Most Vatican officials and church sources said the papal visit will do much to define the future role o f the church In Poland, where 90 percent of the population Is Romnn Catholic. When the Solidarity movement swept the country In 1980. the church's role was transformed from that of a government adversary to that o f a mediator. Poland's Roman Catholic primate. Cardinal Jozef Glemp. lives in the shadow o f his highly charismatic p re d e c e s s o r. C a rd in a l S tefa n Wyszynskl, who died In 1981. Good News! Now, Rheem • proves high efficiency In a heat pump is more than a dream I n f vvvw n iw w ii im p tn a i H ton ■fndancyHMtPumpUnf­ its H are now Now, you can have high efficiency In a heat pump year round In your home. 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Sunday, Juna 11, m i Cardinal Expands Sanford Office BUSINESS The Florida Region o f Cardinal Industries Inc. Is agalii experiencing growing pains. . . Buoyed by last year's record-setting pace In which nearly $300 million In sales volume was recordedl and a constantly growing work force. Cardinal expanded Its main office on Sanford Avenue recently to accommodate IN BRIEF Its burgeoning operational needs. Job Service Helps Find Work For 50 Years This year marks ihe 50th anniversary o f the Wagner-Pcyser Act which created a natlnal employment-service system. Today. State Employment Services (also known as Job Service) continue to be the most effective high volume placement organization. During Ihe first eight months o f this fiscal year, the Sanford Office o f the Florida State Employment Service has found Jobs for 1,705 workers. Assuming that each o f these persons worked at least one. 40-hour week at an average wage of $4 an hour, approximately $272,800 was generated for the economy In Seminole County. Since most workers retain their Jobs longer than one week, the full financial Impact on Seminole County's economy could exceed the million dollar mark on an annualized basis. In addition, each dollar spent by an employed worker can add another five dollars to the economy. These figures do not include the reductions In Unemployment Compensation and Food Stamp Program benefits. Applicants and employers are invited to call or visit the Sanford or Fern Park Offices o f the Florida State Employment Service for Im­ mediate assistance with their employment and recruitment needs. 2 Complete LP-Gas Class Suburban Propane Sales and Service Center of Maitland has announced Roy Warner o f Lake Mar}’ and Larry Trojan of Casselberry have successfully completed five days o f Intensive study and practice in an advanced LP-gas technology,training course at the Suburban Propane Training Center. Charlotte. NC. They were among 15 Suburban Propane employees selected from the company's 122 sales and service centers to attend the course, which Is part of an ongoing formal training program for Suburban Propane employees. Twenty-five week-long instruction sessions In several advanced LP-gas service oriented sub­ jects are conducted by Suburban Propane each year. Suburban Propane Gas Corporation is a selectively positioned energy company with operations in petroleum refining and marketing, propane marketing, oil and gas exploration and production, and energy-related manufacturing. Scotty's Sales A re Up Ray H. Cooney, president and chief operating officer o f Scotty’s Inc., reported sales for the four weeks ended May 28 were $34,433,126, an increase of 26 percent over sales o f $27,244,833 for the corresponding four weeks ended May 22, 1983. Sales for the 47 weeks ended May 28. 1983. were $318,955,743 or 18 percent over sales of $271,001,240 for the comparable 47 weeks last year. Cooney added the Florida economy and specifically the new housing segment are recovering at an increasing rate and Scotty's professional builder sales for the last three months reflected this increase with approxi­ mately 60 percent more sales to the builder than last year. Cooney also announced that the company affirmed its commitment to expand its retail coverage of Southeast Florida by contracting for 30 acres of land in the Deerfield Beach area for a subdistribution center. It is anticipated that this center will eventually service 75 Scotty's stores in the southern part o f the state. Football Film Offered A football film o f the 1982 University of Florida Gators Is available without charge for clubs use from Sun Banks, the exclusive film sponsors. Narrated by David Steele. “ The Voice of Florida Football." the 25-mlnutc color film shows big plays and replays o f the Gators 8-3 season. Exciting highlights include wins over University o f Miami (17-4). Southern California (17-9) and Florida State (13-10) which earned Ihe Gators a post-season trip to the Bluebonnet Bowl against the University o f Arkansas. The Dim Is available to any legitimate civic, professional or community club without charge. Due to demand o f the film, club members should reserve it as early as possible since it is scheduled on a first-come basis. Also available for club use are Ihe 1982 Florida State University Semlnoles and Univer­ sity o f Miami Hurricanes football highlights films. Each is 25 minutes long and narrated by John Facenda. "th e voice o f the National Football League." Persons may call any area Sun Bank to inquire about a film. "W e're coming off ihe most successful year In thtjj company's 29 years of operations. With success comet, growth and we're growing at a tremendous ratc.^j explains John Collins, assistant to the president aj£. Cardinal, who was responsible for overseeing thfc expansion of the company’s front ofTIce building. % The expansion encompassed the addition o f six office modules to the existing office facility, adding 1.72^ square feet to the present building. The setting — the placement of the modules on theljQ permanent crawlspacc foundations — was completed IrC less than three hours by a crew of a dozen men. Th£ modules will be ready for occupancy sometime thUC month. y Cardinal, the nutlon's largest manufacturer or m ultlf family housing, presently employs nearly 400 people aC Its Florida lacatIon. j Cardinal manufactures rental apartments, motels; (Knights Inn), single-family homes, condominiums; commercial office narks and. In Columbus. Ohio, adulO C a n t e r b u r y 's F ir s t R e s id e n ts M o v e In Aerial photo of Flea World reveals vast expansion of the facility $2 Million Flea World Expansion Progressing Known worldwide as a mecca for pleasure seekers, Ccnlral Florida has added another "w orld" to Its vast array. The million dollar Flea World Mall opened in May 1982 and In celebra­ tion of the first year anniversary, developer Syd Levy Is working to spend another 82 million to make FIc World Mall the largest (lea market under one roof In the nation. Expansion plans Include the con­ struction or five mclal buildings making room for a total o f 1,100 farm and flea market dealers. Adding a tolal of 125.000 square feet of shopping and an extra 1.000 in parking. Flea World officials estimate that attendance will grow from Its present 35.000 to more than 50.000 a week. In addition to farm and flea market dealers. Flea World Mall will be supplying permanent rental space to service type businesses such as hair stylists, shoe repair, travel agents and an Insurance agency. Scheduled to open in stages through September, 1983, the total project will encompass 33 acres with 200.000 square feet o f shop­ ping and 2.000 parking spaces. In addition to providing hundreds of Jobs, in all the project will have injected more than $3 million d olla rs in to C en tral F lo rid a ’ s economy. Inspired by the around the world cuisine exemplified by Disney's Epcot. Flea World Mall is planning to add six new food service facilities each with a foreign flair. Oriental and Italian concessions will be the first to com e on lin e as the expansion progresses. Flea World Mall will also be expanding its farm market facilities by reserving a 50 booth area to provide customers with Central Florida's largest selection of fresh produce and citrus. By ail accounts Flea World Mall's first year has been a phenomenal success with hundreds o f dealers and thousands o f visitors. In the first year alone. Flea World officials estimate that more than 2 million visitors have toured the (lea market. Developer Syd Levy says plans for the future Include offering civic groups the use of Flea World's new stage facilities, the organization of fund-raising efforts by local chari­ ties and the development o f other family-oriented activities. Bell Prepares For Hurricanes Although the last couple of years pletes special precautions such as have not produced a serious hurri­ .b r ie fin g e m p lo y e e s , ch eck in g cane, Southern Bell begins each emergency supplies, testing bat­ hurricane season prepared for the teries and generators, and reviewing worst. the adequacy of emergency lines "Certain emergency precautions and civil defense circuits. arc taken year-round, but In Florida Telephone customers can help we especially concentrate on the Southern Bell if a storm approaches, hurricane season which begins according to Slricklcr by doing the June I . " says Southern Hell Manag­ following: er Larry Slricklcr. "in addition to preparing us for a storm, these • Use a phone for necessary calls procedures provide a good review of only and leave lines open for our emergency capabilities." emergency calls. Each June. Southern Bell com­ • Do not call the company about an outage or damage to telephone plant. Through our monitoring system, we will be aware o f the problems. • If there is difficulty In getting dial tone, that means we arc experiencing high calling volumes, we will be working on this network overload condition, so there's no need to call about slow1dial tone. • Be patient. If you can't com­ plete a necessary call, wait and try later. We'll be doing our best to help out with emergency communica­ tions. Banker Moving Here O R L A N D O (U P l) F o rm er b an k er Jak e Butcher, who has lived his entire life In Tennessee, plans to move his family to Central Florida because publicity about his bank­ ing troubles has been "harmful to the children." a family spokesman said. W e n d e ll P o t t e r , a spokesman for Butcher. said the former World's Fair financier will live in S e m in o le C o u n ty and commute to Tennessee for business. Butcher Is not planning to sell his luxuri­ ous mansion in Clinton. Potter said. T h e spokesm an said B u tch er's w ife. Sonja. wanted to leave Tennessee b eca u se she b e lie v e d p u b lic it y a b o u t h er husband's problems "has b ee n h a rm fu l to the children, and that It is In their best interest to live away from Tennessee for a while." The Butchers have four children, aged 8 to 20. B u tc h e r. 4 6 . has purchased a $675,000 hom e in an e xclu sive subdivision in Southwest Potter Butcher's United Ameri­ can Bank o f Knoxville was declared in solven l last February, becoming the thlrd largest bank failure in U.S. history. Butcher was the majority stock­ holder in the bank and reportedly lost millions when It crashed. The collapse o f UAB led to the unraveling o f a b illlo n -d o lla r b a n k in g n etw ork con tro lled by Jak e Bu tcher and hfs brother, C.H. Butcher Jr.. Five banks with ties to the Butchers were closed on the same day last month In the biggest single-day flurry o f bank failures s in c e t h e G r e a t D e ­ pression. Pan Am Will Bridge Orlando And Miami ORLANDO (UPl) — Pan American World Alrwavs. attempting to take advaniitage o f Florida's booming Ians to link Orlando and Miami with an tourist trade, plat 'sir bridge" that calls for 28 dally flights between the cities. The program was revealed by Pan Am officials, who also announced a special $1 one-way fare between the cities for use with other flights by the airline. " T h i s program is a m b itio u s ." said Pan A m spokesman Mike Clark. "B u t we also think It’s sensible." An airline spokesman said the Orlando-to-Miaml link is part o f the company's turnaround project. Pan Am suffered record-setting losses In 1982. but has rebounded so far this year. First quarter operating losses this year were only $34.5 million compared to $100.1 million for the same period in 1982. ' The "a ir bridge*' program is to begin July 1 with service between the Orlando International Airport and the Miami International Airport, said Harold Kendlg. Pan Am 's regional managing director. • Kendlg said Florida's worldwide appeal as a tourist state triggered the program's development. Seminole County, said. William Isaac, chairman o f the Federal Deposit In­ surance Carp., has sold the Butcher brothers are solely responsible for the crisis in Tennessee bank­ ing. Isaac said the failure o f UAB-Knoxvllle had a " r i p p l e e f f e c t " th a t w eakened oth er banka controlled by the brothers. Flagthlp Party This birthday celebration w ill continue all month with special promotions at the Flagship Bank of Seminole. Dennis Courson, left, bank president; C. Howard M cN ulty, chairm an of the board and chief executive officer whose father founded the bank In 1W , and Janice R, Springfield, executive vice president and cashier, enjoy a toast to the 44th birthday. Caka and punch were offered at a ll Flagship branches ea rlier this month. Scores o f lawsuits have been filed against the silver-haired Butcher since the UAB failure, and the FBI Is Investigating possi­ ble criminal activity at the bank. R egu lators have said millions o f dollars In loans were held by the tank's directors and their business Interests and associates. Canterbury at the Crossings. Cardinal Industries’ planned $8.82 million condominium village In Lake Mary, entered a new phase of activity recently with the first wave o f residents moving Into the community. Several families already have taken occupancy of their new two-bedroom courtyard homes — Cardinal In­ dustries first major residential undertaking In Florida — and Cardinal's Vice President o f Condominium Devel­ opment Bill Nolan estimates several more will follow suit within the next several weeks. "Canterbury Is quickly shaping up as a viable residential community." explained Nolan. "Sales arc proceeding briskly, construction Is In full swing and the new residents have already created a warm, llvcd-ln look to the village." Nearly 50 percent o f the first two phases o f Canterbury have been sold, accounting for nearly $1 million in sales, and Nolan Is optimistic that the balance o f Ihe initial phases will sell quickly. Canterbury will comprise 168 units when complete. Canterbury Is Just off Lake Mary Boulevard, cast of Interstate 4. The first Canterbury home buyers and the first family to move Into the community were Gary and Diane Williams, who previously lived In a Cardinal rental apartment community — Mosswood, one o f more than 100 the company has built in Florida. To date. Cardinal, the country's largest manufacturer of multi-family housing, has built more than 500 apartment communities representing nearly 20.000 units throughout Florida. Georgia and the Midwest. Cardinal, which has manufacturing plants In Sanford. Columbus. Ohio and Atlanta, also builds Knights Inn motels, single-family homes, commercial office parks and adult congregate living facilities. (M M L IQ U O R n m m o nm tksm t . m ii 2 n iu a r t -SANFORDHWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge 53 HAPPY HOUR r e : S C OM M ilwaukM “S fe - 5.99 u, Mlcholob „ : r e x 10.29 <u Gonocoo „JSSZ^. 7.49 u. Stag Sm p ..J U T *. 1.59 u. M a li rere 1.79 A Gallo VanaaatbiM i.k, 1.89 « Harvay's Bristol Ciaaai 6.79 « fchonloy Vodka 4.99 » Balkmtino Scotch 7.39 2? BaUay'i Irish Ciaaai 11.99 S Soograai'* 7 Bload 6.99 DoflQRwn re. S.S9 OHboy’t OM ___ $.99 Mach Vahrat Canadian 4.79 Andaat Aga $4* Bfh. 4.79 fcareihy 84* Scotch 1149 Popov Vodka » 8.99 ffi HolcrhaiBBB'c Ola ff 9.7912 lord C alvaries. 11 .79 '£ Jfaa Boom Bawhaa 5? 1 0 .6 9 12 IJ I fh M N M M IIm J Match Cakoar Sprite OoM N d tu M . S 1O J A '<$ 17.9912 ,9f ; :sr* 3,99 i s u .0 .9 9 r ABC Wiao srstiR M s.. 4,69 i �1 SPORTS EvmI»| HsraM, Sanford, Ft. Sunday, June 12, 1H1—»A F o o tb a lls... ...O r Sh in g les Honor Grad Has Best O f Both Worlds By 8am Cook Herald Sporta Editor Footballs or shingles? Arthur G. (for Gee, o f course) Knight Jr. I doesn't really care one way or another. |because the way he looks at it — he can do I pretty well at both. The footballs have been a way for life for 10 or so years now. Growing up as the son I of cx-Orlando Panther standout and prep football coach Arthur Gee Knight Sr. and wife Edna o f Sanford, one can expect a few of those oblong objects to bounce through [ your life. T h e 2 1-year-old recent graduate o f Atlanta's Morris Brown College has a three-year, frcc-agent contract stuffed In his back pocket. After a tour o f the mini-camp Which produced positive results as a defensive back. Knight wouldn't mind spending a few years beating up wide receivers. But what about those shingles? Doesn't It get hot up on that root? "N o, no. not those kind o f shingles." laughs Knight. "I want to go into law. I want to be a lawyer." What? A football player who wants to be a wyer. Maybe this Sanford Knight has Jaken one too many Jolts. One too many tight ends on the noggin. The only law most football players know Is. "K ill or be killed." They hang that shingle on their faccmask. But Arthur Gee Knight Is not like most football players. And he never has been. He realizes his chances arc Just 50-50 o f making a professional team, but that docs not bother him. This young man has 'direction, and It's necessarily not In the L direction o f a football field. "Immediately after high school, It dawned upon me to find what occupation In life I want." Knight said Thursday before work­ ing over the weights at Lake, Mary High School. "I knew football would't last forever. I chose law. I wanted to become a lawyer. I found out early the only way to obtain that Is to apply m yself academically." During high school, though. Knight did most o f his applying on the football field. First, as a sophomore at Lake Howell, was a sturdy running back for his father, the Howell Junior varsity coach. They was talk o f moving him to tight end next year, however, so "Little G ee" packed his gear and went back to Seminole. While at Seminole he was moved to defensive end where he excelled enough to make AllConference and All-County first teams. "I had a pretty good senior year," he remembers. " A couple o f schools recruited me. I decided on Morris Brown because 1 liked their coach at that time, Lambert Reed, who was a former Florida assistant. " A couple o f my tcamma there and we pretty much together, We liked Atlanta and opportunities." Morris Brown also agreed with Knight — academically and athletically. On the foot­ ball field, Knight, a hard-hitting outside linebacker with 4.5 40-yard dash quickness, earned All-Conference, AU-CIty (three times) and All-Small College State honors. He was the Defensive Player of the Year for the 100 Percent Wrong Club (a group o f football prognasllcators) and the most valuable ARTHUR QBE KNIGHT ...B e st o f bo th w o rld s defensive player for Morris Brown. Off the field, he was even more presslve. Knight was an academic American for the past two years. He made the National Dean's List and the Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. For two years he has been president o f the Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society and the treasurer or the Omlcron Kelta Kappa National Honor Society. He was also the Senior Class Representative to the Student Government Association. The NCAA recently named Knight as one of Just 11 persons nallonawldc to receive a $2,000 scholarship for post graduate study at the university o f a professional school of his choice. "Considering the number of excellent and potential candidates across the country participating, this award stands as a significant honor for Arthur Gee Knight, Jr., and a tribute to Morris Brown College,” said Dr. Walter Byers, executive director o f the NCAA. To top it all off. the Political Science and Criminal Justice major addressed 250 of his fellow students (3.0 grade point average) at the Annual Spring Honors Day Program at Cunningham Auditorium. Now, he must address the future. A future which didn't Include professional football until this year. A few pro scouts kept tabs on him as a Junior, then returned his senior year and put him through some strength and agility tests. They liked what they saw, especially the 4.5 speed to go with the 6-314 and 205-pound frame. Still..."I never really took It seriously." admits Knight. "1 didn't really expect to go anywhere. Pro (ball) was In the back of my mind — n* . oe the farthest thing from my mind. Junior League Friday's Junior League scores Moose 11, KnlghtB o f Columbus 7 Ball Motor Lines won by forfeit over Elks Moose gained a big lead early and held off a late Knights of Columbus rally Friday night cn route to a 11-7 victory and a tie for the lead In the second half in Sanford Junior League action at Chase Park. KOC actually holds a half game lead with a 7-1 second half record compared to 6*1 for Moose. But, Moose has three games left In the season while KOC has only two games left setting up a possibility o f a playoff for the second hairtitle. Down 1-0. Moose erupted for five runs In the bottom of the first inning. Gary Derr and Marvin Kllllngsworth both walked and advanced on wild pilches to put runners on second and third. Both Derr and Killingsworth scored when Keith Denton’B grounder to shortstop was booted and Denton wound up on second. Terry Miller then slapped a single and took second on the throw to put runners on second and third with still no outs. Oscar Mcrthle followed with a booming triple to knock In two more runs and Merthle scored on Calvin Davis' RBI groundout as Moose took a 5-1 lead. KOC refused to give up though and mounted a rally In the top o f the seventh. Alonzon Gainey drew a walk to lead off. Stole second, and advanced to third on a wild pitch. With one out, Leonard Lucas drilled a RBI-single and took second and third on wild pitches. With two outs In the Inning. Stuart Gordon reached on an error and Lucas scored. Gordon stole second and came around to score on a double off the bat o f Todd Revels. Miller then put a stop to the KOC rally as he coaxed J.D. Paul to pop up to short for the final out. ■ 4*. * Miller allowed only lour hits in going the distance for the pitching victory. He struck out 12 and walked eight. Merthle led Moose at the plate with two oT the team's seven hits. Gainey had a pair o f hits for KOC. . ; Tempers dated In Friday night's second game as Elks, which had taken a 11*5 lead after three Innings, wound tip forfeiting the game to Ball Motor Lines. In the top o f , the fourth inning, with Elks batting. Steve Warren and Mike Henry, both players for Elks, got Into a fight In dugout. Both players were ejected and S k a feltedTElks now stands at 1-5 In the second half while _ i l Motor Lines stands at 1*7. Since the game did not go jve Innings, all o f the statistics are wiped out. Warren must not have been aw are o f that, he had a ihslde-the-park home run In the third Inning. frntghtsofCoL ____ ioa oio is i aio 1 WP - Terry Miller. LP - Leonard Lucas. So much for position preference. "A s soon as I got to K.C.. they changed me to. defensive back," Knight sighs. "T h ey liked my size, and I was the third fastest back out o f 16 wc have.” The defensive coach compared Knight favorably with a young Mel Blount, the Pittsburgh Sleeters' hard-hitting defender. " I don't think it will be that big o f a change to defensive back. I was the weak outside linebacker at Morris Brown and that In­ volved a tot o f coverage o f the flat area and tight end. I'll Just have to do a little more backpedaling and read the quarterback drops more often. I feel I can make the adjustment given the lim e." he added. And If he can't make the adjustment, or isn't given the time, there's always the. shingle, which he will pursue anyway during the offseason at Emory University In Atlanta. "Alan Page (Minnesota Viking defensive end) was one o f my idols." relates Knight. "H e had decided all along he would get his law degree. Football Just delayed It." It just may happen again. Poppa Jay's Favored To Take City Series M e rth ie 's H it N a ils K nights; Elks F ig h tin g Moose Increased its lead to 7-1 with a pair o f runs In the second Inning, but KOC answered with two nins In the top o f the third to make It 7-3. Moose kept Its bats going and gained a 11-4 lead by the top o f the seventh Inning behind the strong pitching o f Terry "T h e Cat" Miller. "But the scouts kept coming and the opportunity presented Itself, so I Just took It.” he added. ; Knight estimates his chances at 50-50 to ' stick with Kansas City. "T h ey have a new coach, and I think I have a good chance' because they want to clean house." he says. I Knight had a choice between signing with • Atlanta and Kansas City. He opted for th e ' Chiefs because they wanted him as a linebacker and the Falcons wanted to move ■ him to defensive back. Moose pitcher T erry "The C at" M ille r braces for held on for the out, and so did Moose for an 11-7 the collision as Knights of Columbus baserunner victory to move within one-half game of first place iiia fl............ Alonzo Gainey tries to score on a w ild pitch. M ille r In the Sanford Junior League. Falcone, Moore Give Braves Split A T L A N T A (UPI) - San Fran­ cisco's Max Venable says It's not easy to beat the Atlanta Braves, especially when you take on Joe Torrens crew twice In one night. Venable drove In three runs with a single and a home run Friday night to set the early stage for the Giants' 6-4 win over Atlanta in the first game o f a double-header. The Braves, lead by the com bined four-hit effort o f Pete Falcone and Donnie Moore, took the nightcap 7-3. "Atlanta Is not a real pushover team — those guys are out there to play ball," Venable said. " A double header Is always pretty tough to win and we've got to be pleased with a spill. W e've Just gotta go back out there and battle 'em ." In the opener, the Braves tied the score at 4-4 In the ninth o ff Jim Barr when Claudcll Washington singled and Dale Murphy slammed his 141h homer of the season. But the Giants pulled ahead In the extra Inning haven't been driving them In. N .L. B aseb all when, with one out, Tom O'Malley drew a walk to send reliever Rick Camp, 5-6. to the dugout and Joe Pettlnlranforhim . Steve Bedrostan then relieved and Darrell Evans reached base on second baseman Glenn Hubbard's error, moving Petllnl to third. Jack Clark then drove In two runs with a double shot to center field. Gary Lavelle, 4-1, pitched one inning for the win and Greg Minton hurled the 10th to grab his seventh save. But the Giants faultered In the second game, and Darrel Evans said it was because they failed to push the men on base to the plate. "W c played pretty well the Bret gam e." Evans said. "T h e second game wc came out and stopped hilling. We Just haven't been con­ sistent — we get people on base and "W e know they are ahead o f us In the standings and every game we win Is two games In the standings." he said. "You 've got that In the back o f your mind, but It’s too early to be p oin tin g tow ards one team — knowing that you haven't bad any crucial aeries yet." Falcone. 4-1. gave up only three hits over the first five Innings and Moore pitched a one-hitter over the final four frames for his second save. "T h e last three tiroes out. I haven't really pitched that well." Moore said. “ I really want to pitch well and gel out o f this rut 1was In." With two out In the first, the Braves look a 2-0 lend against starter and loser Bill Laskey. 7-6, w ith s in g le s by C la u d c ll Washing'on. Dale Murphy and Bob Hom er and an error by center fielder Chili Davis. Poppa Jay's will again be the favorite to win the. Sanford Little Major League City Championship against, Adcock Roofing. Poppa Jay's has three players who. were on last year's title team and who also played for the: National League All-Stars In the State Tournament In Tallhassee. Leading the way for Poppa Jay's on the mound Is: Willie "Sugar T e x " McCloud who has been the league's top pitcher for the past two years. McCloud will be looking to pitch I he National League All-Stars to the state tourney again this year. McCloud's battery mate Is considered the top catcher In both leagues and has been for the past two years. Jeff Blake Is one o f the beat all-around young athletes in the county as he excels in football, basketball and baseball. Blake Is also a good hitter, has considerable power and has good speed. George Gordon was also a member o f last year's all-star team and Is both a clutch hitter and fielder. Blake. McCloud and Gordon will be all-stars again this season, after the City Championship. Steve Johnson Is the leadofl hitter for Poppa Jay's and has an uncanny ability to get on base a lot. Leo Ford also has a good on-base percentage for Poppa Jay's and Henry Chibberton and Mike Gibson have also provided. For Adcock Roofing, Von Eric Small and Bernard Mitchell were both members o f last year's American League All-Stars and they came back with exceptional performances agalns this season In leading 'Adcock Roofing to a 16-2 record. Small Is the best catcher in the American League while Mitchell can pitch and play most infield positions. "Steady Eddie" Charles has lived up to hts nickname this season as the left-hander has come through with some o f the season's best pitching performances as well as being a clutch hitter. Charles has hurled a pair o f onc-hltters this season. Joining Charles. Mitchell and Small on the all-star team this season In another teammate. Patrick Doughtery. Doughtery was one o f the best power hitters In the Little American League this past season. Here Is a look at the 1983 All-Star teams: L lttla National Loagna Willie McCloud * ..........................................Poppa Jay's Jeff Blake * .................................................. Poppa Jay's George Gordon * ..........................................Poppa Jay's Steve Johnson.............................................Poppa Jay's Leo Ford......................................................Poppa Jay's Henry Chlbberton....................................... Poppa Jay's Dwight Brinson*............................................ Sunnlland Tim Graham*..................................................Sunnlland Mike Merthle......................................... Sunnlland Anthony Mcrthle............................ Sunnlland Mitchell Wright........................... .Sunnlland James Clayton............................... .Cardinal Industries Brian Howard........................................ Rinker Materials Tony Curry............................/.............. Rinker Materials Jimmy Murphy........................................... First Federal L lttla Am s rican L o a f s Bernard Mitchell................................... Adcock Roofing Von Eric Small....................................... Adcock Roofing Patrick Doughtery................................. Adcock Roofing "Steady Eddie" Charles......................... Adcock Roofing Larry Allen........................... ....................Atlantic Bank Andre Reddin Atlantic Bank Scooter Leonard............. .................Seminole Petroleum Travis Pickens........................................Flagship Bank Ronald Cox.............................................Flagship Bank Ruben Blake........................ ....................Flagship ***** Kyle Faulkner..........................................Seminole Ford Doug Spain................................ ............. .Seminole Ford Gerald Morris.................................... ......Famous Redoe Anton Reid..................... ................. ..... Famous Recipe Paul Harknesa....................................... Buteh's Chevron • I “ �10A-evBnl)Hi HtrAld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, J uisb 11, m i Oldtimers Ex-Sanford Giants Battle Islanders Tuesday Some arc old. Some aren’t so old. But you can bet they will also be enthusiastic Tuesday night at 6 w h e n th e S a n fo r d G ia n t s ' oldtimers get together to battle the Daytona Beach Islanders at San­ ford M em orial Stadium . Th e Florida State Lcague!s Daytona Beach Astros will take on the Tampa-Tarpons In the second game at 7:30 p.m. Sanford’ s Buddy Lake, who pitched a perfect game In the FSL In 1948, is rounding up some of his old cohorts for the game. Pete McRaney, Ed and Ted Brooklyn. Ronald A.“ Lefty" Rcnaud. Lloyd Swain. Glenn Price and Wllvcr ’ ’Chico’ ’ Davis are some Sanfordites who will be on hand. "I'm sick as a dog right now." said McRancy Friday afternoon. "But Fm make 11 If I can. I'm really looking forward to It. It should be a great time." McRaney signed with the St. Louis BrownB in 1938. He was a center fielder with good power. While playing in the Northeast Arkansas League his first season, he led the loop In round-trippers with 18. " I never was a big percentage hitter." says McRaney. "But I had pretty good power." Rcnaud, another Sanford resi­ dent. will never be accused of Sam Cook Sporto Editor having good power with the bat, but his arm was one o f the best to ever come out of the Miami prep circles. During his prep career at Miami Tech, the curve-balling left-hander once fanned 22 batters In one game (nine Innings). He also held the city strikeout record and was twice named to the All-City team. Rcnaud. 48, was signed by the Atlanta Crackers, a Double A club for the Milwaukee Braves, In 1955. He went to New Iberia. La. In the Class C Evangeline League where he won his first six decisions and helped New Iberia to the pennant. "I started out like a house of fire.” Rcnaud says. "But I think they got onto me the second time around.” The follow ing year, Rcnaud made the Jump to the Crackers, but had some arm problems and was sent to Baton Rouge. La. The next year he was drafted Into the Army, but his ball playing didn't end. He teamed up with six other major leaguers to win 65 of 67 games with the base team. "I would have had to get an operation to try the minors again, so I gave it up after the service." says Rcnaud. "But I’ve been throwing with my son this week. I'll be ready to go a few Innings Tuesday night." Davis, who works at McCrory's In downtown Sanford, had a shot with the Melbourne farm club of th e M in n e a p o lis M ille r s In 1958-59. He was a left-handed hitting first baseman who honed his trade on the sandlots In Sanford. "I had my chance to be a big leaguer," says Davis. "I Just didn't make it. I came home." Joining Rennud and Davis as some o f the younger oldtimers will be former Cincinnati Reds’ pitcher J a ck B illln g h a m . e x -A tla n ta Braves' slugger Davcy Johnson, former major league catcher Hal King, who now Uvea In Oviedo, and Philadelphia Phillies' scout Andy Seminick. Some coaches for the evening with be Al Mobley, a manager and umpire In the FSL for many years, and George Myatt, a former big league coach with the Chicago Cubs and New York Giants. Young or old. It should be quite an evening o f enjoym ent for everybody. Spahn Plots Revenge For Appling's Homer Whoooec! Is ol* Luke In trouble. Seems he's been livin' off the fat of the land Tor nigh on to a whole year now and this here other fella who's gettln' the short end of It all figures enough's enough and It's high time things got straightened out. Accordingly. Warren Spahn has a message for Luke Appling, a message connected with that a s t o n is h in g h o m e run th e 75-year-old former Chicago White Sox "singles hitter" belted off him in the First Annual Cracker Jack Old-Timers Baseball Classic at Washington’s RFK Stadium last summer. It also has to do with the second annual contest in the same place where the 61-year-old Spahn very likely will face Appling again on the night of July 18. "T e ll Appling It's gonna be altogether dlflerent this time. I want him." Spahn declared Wed­ nesday. "T h a t’ s right. I want Appling. Tell him I'm starting to work out next week to get my control down. I don't know if I'll start the game like I did last year and he'll lead ofT again, but I'm pretty sure I’ll get to pitch to him and he’d belter be ready. I’ve got a game plan, what to do with him, but I can’t divulge ft." Spahnle and Appling are friends. Good friends. They got to be even better ones after that celebrated homer last year. "Luke and I got a lotla mileage out of it." Spahn related. "It was in the first inning and he led off for them, you know. The first pitch I made to him was high and away. The second one he swung at and I kissed Spahn on the cheek. NUlton Rlchman “ You don’t know what you did for an old man,” she told him. "Now those kids he tries to tel) something about hitting will listen to him." UPI Sports Editor i heard that nasty sound. It was a fastball. At least It was supposed to be, but It didn’ t hum and it wound up In the left-field stands. I felt embarrassed. "W h e n A p p lin g was go in g around the bases. I ran after him hitting him with my glove." went on the I3-t!mc 20-game winner who kept pitching until he was 44. "I thought he'd ham It up with me, but his feet weren’t even touching the ground. The next thought that went through my mind is that he had to go around all the bases. I was worried he'd have a heart attack before he reached home.” Appling made it One. He got more national, even International, publicity over that home run, hitting it as he did at the age of 75. then he did out of all 45 put together he hit in his 20 years playing shortstop for the While Sox. That same night, Appling, who still stays active by traveling around the minors giving batting Instruction to the kids in the Atlanta Braves' system, was In a Washington restaurant with his wife when Spahn. a widower, happened to come In with his lady friend, his son, Greg, and his wife. Mrs. Appling walked over and "I didn't do it for him," Spahn answered. "He earned It." I found him In Anderson, S.C.. where the Braves operate their Class A club in the South Atlantic League. He was In the clubhouse. Talking baseball, what else? Alas, ol' Luke said he was hurting a little. Dislocated hts left shoulder In Savannah. Ga.. about 10 days ago. He was showing a kid how not to turn the bat loose when his shoulder popped out on him. "Must be old age." he shrugged It ofT. “ I'm putting some heat on It and It’s getting better. Tell Spahn I’ll be ready for him in that game In Washington. My shoulder'll be okay by then. He's a great boy. but I’m gonna get him again. Naaah, I ain't gonna hit another home run. I’m Just gonna keep foulin' 'em off until he gets wild and walks m e." S p a h n . w h o s e la s t Job In baseball was as a pitching In­ structor with the Angels two years ago. isn't overly concerned. "It was the only home run I ever threw In my lifetime I was happy about after the fact," he said. "It was a milestone. It made so many people happy. I would've expected a Klner, a Killcbrew or a Kallnc to hit one out. but you know some­ thing — If I had my druthers — I'd rather Appling hit it off me. I like (haloid buzzard." PBRGIE JENKINS Houston's Roman Soldiers Turn Back San Diego, 2-1 : United Press international The Houston Astros’ pitching staiV is beginning to resemble a phalanx of Roman soldiers. ff one is hurt and must be removed from the contest another steps forward to take his plnce and the result is the same — zeroes for the opposition. Several Astros' pitchers have been hurt this year, but each time one has gone down somebody else has picked up the slack. It happened twice Friday night when both Mike LaCoss and Frank LaCortc were forced to leave the game because of Injuries. On both occasions the reliever hurled shutout relief as the Astros turned back the San Diego Padres. 2-1, to run their winning streak to six games. San Diego s run was unearned and Houston pitchers have now gone 33 2-3 Innings without yielding an earned ran. LaCoss, LaCortc and Bill Dawlcy combined to stop the Padres on five hits. LaCoss. 4-4. left after 5 1-3 Innings with a sore linger on his pitching hand and LaCortc also was removed from the game after hurting his ankle running bases. Dawlcy finished to gain his fifth save. "The pitching has been the overall key to our recent success." said Astros' manager Bob Lillis. " I f the other teams arc not scoring many runs your chances of winning arc greatly enhanced. But. also, we have been getting some good breaks lately such as key hits and runs when wc had to have them." The Astros opened the scoring In the first Inning against loser Ed Whitson. 0-4, when Omar Moreno doubled Into the right held corner and scored on sucesslve infield ground outs by Terry Puhl and Dickie Thon. SAN DIEGO HOUSTON Howto* «brlM *6rhM f ) 110 Marine cl 4 11* Bonilto 16 4Bl l Puhl ri 300 0 40)1 Lticono rt1 410P Thon m G ln o r 16 4P 1CG4m*r 36 4 1 1P KWMOtfpc 4PPP Crul l< 40 11 MtRjnlfl Cl ] PPP Knight lb ) PP 0 U lt t t t 36 ) P) p Willing lb 0000 t ) PP0 Athby c ) PP p lb 100P Ooron 36 30 10 Whihon p 10 0P LlCott p 3000 Lucot p POPP llCortt p 1O’10 Tufnof ph I0PP Donloy p 0000 DtLton p POPS Tot* (i >111 Total! M) ) ) S*h OMfO 0*1Ml MP—1 194 IN M i-1 Com*winningRBI —Then()). E-AVWy. DP-Homton 1. LOB-San Dltga 4. Houtlon ). )B-Moreno. Crul. Corner. LoCeri* SB-Doran («). 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P ir a te s 4 . P h illie s 3 At Philadelphia. Bill Madlock doubled home Johnny Ray with two out In the 12th inning to give the Pirates their victory. Kent Tekulve, 2-1, notched the victory in relief with Ed Farmer. 0-4, taking the loss. Joe Lcfebvrc and Von Hayes homered for Philadelphia. M ets 4, Expos 2 At New York. Dave Kingman hit a two-run homer will) BOX SCORES It 4 0 0 0 ReJedtn d i l l ] toymen 16 1 0 0 0 Davit ri 4101 Jdmen * 1 0 0 0 Scanlon It 4 0 10 Squim 16 1 0 0 0 Pkillipe u 1 1 1 0 Bedteld rt 1 1 1 0 Wlltong pr 0 10 0 View to 4 12 0 Powell ph 1 0 0 0 CtoCtocot to 1 1 1 1 BALTIMORE BOSTON Welker pk 10 0 0 a b rk b t e k r k M Upthew 16 4 I I 0 Lynn d 10 0 0 Fletcher to 1 0 0 0 Shotoyd l l t l R e try » 4 0 10 lerg to 1 1 1 I ReJecktn * 1 0 0 0 Dybiimkl i t 4 0 0 0 Oeuer f t 1 1 0 1 Miller d 1 1 1 1 kWImiki pk 10 I 0 Crick to 1 0Teteto 00 M I I 4 I Tototo m il Ripken u e illR k e r i e o i o Merl.nti c 1 0 I I Clert ri 110 0 Tm o M wkee wkMtof ran uerea Murray lb 4 0 1 0 E «k « rt 1 0 1 0 Ode pk 1 0 1 0 Beene c 11 10 Ml IN OHOHOH0—I Reenicke r» 1 1 1 I B e fit to 1 0 0 1 Grltltn u 1011 loom OHM04041-1 Singleton * 1 0 1 1 Y itrim U dh ) * * 0 Totoli H i l l Tetob If 141 E-Fletcher. Dybiimkl DP-CMcege Dwyer * 0 0 0 0 Slppitto* 16 1 1 0 1 Toronto OMNI > 4 - 1 1. Oeklend 1. 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"I used to watch Jim when I was a kid." said the Orioles' Storm Davts. after pitching a three-hitter Friday night to spark Baltimore to a 3-0 triumph over Boston, "and I consider it a privilege to be on the same team with him. "I'd be stupid not to take advantage o f the experience hr hns. I talk to him. go over the hitters, things like that." Palmer who Isn't pltehlng because of an Injury, has also taught Davis. 4-3, the perils o f pitching at Fenway Park. "I kept them guessing, that's they key to success, especially with the Green Monster (left field wall) looking over your shoulder." Davis said. The Orioles have now won five straight and 11 of their last 14 while Boston fell for the fifth straight time — al at home. Tigers 7, Indiana 1 At Detroit. Dave Rozema and Aurcito Lopez combines on a seven-hitter to help the Tigers extend their wlnnlnf streak to six games. Rozema. 3-0, Improved his lifetime record against Cleveland to 7-0 by allowing Just five hits in six innings. Lopez has now pitched in all five of Rozcma's starts this year and earned his ninth save by going the final three Innings. Yankees 7, Brewers 1 At Milwaukee. Shane Rawlcy pitched a six-hitter and Willie Randolph and Gralg Nettles each drove In a pair of runs to spark the Yankees. Rawlcy, 6-5. walked one and struck out two In going the distance for the fifth time. Rangers 4, Twins 2 At Minneapolis. George Wright hit a solo homer and Frank Tanana and John Butcher combined on a five-hitler to pace Texas. Tanana. 2-1. allowed three hits and a ran In six Innings to get the victory while Butcher allowed two lilts, including a solo homer by Dave Engle in the eighth inning. Angela B, Bine Jays 3 v. At Anaheim. Calif., pinch hitter Reggie Jackson and Doug DeCtnces each homered to key a flvc-ran eighth Inning lo boos the Angels. The Angeles were held hltless for 6 2-3 Innings by loser Luis Leal, 5-5. Rookie Curt Brown picked up his first major-league victory, working 2 2-3 innings of shutout relief for starter Bill Travers. Royals 2, Mariners O At Seattle, Paul Splittorff and Mike Armstrong combined on a thrcc-hlttcr to pace Kansas City to Its fourth straight victory. Splittorff raised his record to 4-1, slowing all three hits, walking four and striking out three In seven Innings. A'a 2, White Sox 1 At Oakland. White Sox shortstop Jerry Dybzlnski booled Jeff Burroughs' two-out grounder in the 16th inning, allowing Garry Hancock to score from third and give the A's the victory. Chicago's Dick Tldrow, 1-1, took the loss. Reliever Tom Burgmcicr allowed one hit through 3 2-3 Innings to pick up his fourth victory ugalnst two losses. STANDINGS FrMor*i AMortteoLi«|«i Bencera* 0 1 0 REGGIE JACKSON i i a a 4 i t a a o i I an o i i i i 11 T—1:31 A -B .H I. 0 0 1 0 I (W IB ) B I I I • 4 lltl 1 1 0 • B I T—1 :> , A - H . lll. Gam* winning RBI - Clerk (!) E-Hukberd. Devil. OP-Sen Francltco I. 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OenMeySF—I IP N I Burnt (L 111 SMtoVort I * 111 WP-Reerdon �ench Steps Down Rather Than Tarnish Im age CINCINNATI (UPI) - Johnny Bench, [hoping to be ‘ 'remembered as the I greatest catcher In baseball," Is retiring [at the end o f this season rather than r 'ta m is h " his Image by performing |below his standards. Bench, 35, In his 16th season with the [Cincinnati Reds, announced Friday that [this will be his last year of play. During [his prime In the last decade, he anchored [the dynamic "B ig Red Machine" teams |with power hitting and brilliant cat-' |chtng. I "But last year wasn't a good year for me and I think I tarnished some of the things I had done," said Bench. "I wasn't the Johnny Bench o f the past In many respects. I want the name to be re­ spected. I want to be remembered os the greatest catcher In baseball." While the tag "greatest" Is always up for debate, many fans consider Bench the finest all-around catcher ever and there Is no doubt he will be elected to baseball's H all o f Fame when he becomes eligible five years after retireI ment. Bench said he decided three weeks ago to retire because the game "just Isn't as much fun anymore. My body says It's not as much fun." "There Is a season and a time for 1everything and this Is the time for me to retire," Bench announced at a packed news conference conducted on the, Riverfront Stadium field. He called hla career "a boy's dream" come true. " A s a youngster In Oklahoma, I dreamed o f being Babe Ruth. Yogi Berra and Mickey Mantle all rolled Into one. it's been Just about everything anyone could want. "I'm proud I worked hard to become a Cincinnati Red and I'm proud to be a Cincinnati Red," added the man who spent his entire career — Including minor leagues — In the Reds' organlza- B aseb all JOHN BENCH ...C la s s y c a tc h e r tlon. Bench, who first Joined the Reds for 26 games late In the 1967 season, was the clu b 's regular catch er from 1968 through 1980, when he said he was "worn out" from catching and began playing first base and then third base. Bench caught 100 or more games for 13 consecutive seasons, tying a major league record. He won 10 consecutive Gold Glove awards and was adept at the catching arts o f handling pitchers, throwing out runners and blocking the plate. And, o f course, he also was a de­ vastating power hitter, one of the finest sluggers In the game In his prime. He holds the major league record for most home runs as a catcher. 324. His overall home run total Is now 383, 21st highest on the all-time list. A couple of his best seasons were 1970, when he slammed 45 homers and drove In 148 runs, and 1972, when he hit 40 home runs and collected 125 RBIs. Extremely popular with fans. Bench Is the all-time leading vote getter for All-Star games, having played in 13. But last year Bench hit Just 13 homers, IvtwIiH HwiM, Itwfwd, FI. SuiMy, Jum II, 1W —I1A "T h e last week o f the season," said Bench, "probably will be a tough time emotionally form e." drove In only 38 runs and batted .258. He also was criticized for poor play at third base, even though It was only his first full year at the position. Although he has Improved his fielding at third, he admitted Friday that "this year, for the first time since I quit catching. I found myself missing the involvment o f catching. At third base I found myself wanting to call the pitches. "There have been some trials and tribulations for me, but overall, there has been a lot more joy and laughter. I Just can't ask any more o f baseball. I'm proud o f my accomplishments, but it's just that time for me. "I'm not sad. Baseball has given me so much that I can't be sad. You have to face everything. Just like you face the pitcher In a game. Nothing will change my mind about retirement. This Is It.” Bench said his "greatest thrill" was being a member o f the Reds' 1975 world championship team because "I'v e found that's a feeling that's never been sur­ passed." Bench said that after this season he plans "to begin playing all the great golf courses and get in a lot of hunting and fishing." He said he has had "some talk" with club officials about taking on “ special assignments" for the team, tike becom­ ing a special coach at spring training, "but there's nothing definite yet." "But I have no Intention of becoming a manager." he declared. "I'v e observed that It’s a very difficult Job. You've got to worry about 25 people Instead of Just one. " I want my schedule after baseball to be very flexible. I’ m going to be part-time for awhile. I want to find out what makes me happy." The Reds have scheduled a "Johnny Bench Night" before a Sept. 17 home game and the ballclub will retire his uniform No. 5 at the end o f the season. Sparky: Bench Has Class DETROIT (UPI) - Sparky Anderson, who managed Johnny Bench for nine seasons, says the Cincinnati Reds' great Is making the right decision to retire and not risk tarnishing a Hall o f Fame Image. "You've got a lot o f class." Anderson told Bench today In a telegram sent to the Cincinnati organization, "A n d you showed it yesterday (Friday) In the way you handled your announcement." " I was surprised,” said Anderson, now manager or the Detroit Tigers, "but I'm happy for him. He is right to walk away. "H e's having a decent year. Shut It olT. When you've been as good as he has been," Anderson said, pausing to think o f a correct phrase. "It’s difficult. You shouldn't have your Image tarnished. "Sure, If you're a fringe guy. an average major league ballplayer, hang on for as long as you can. Get all you can get for yourself. "But the great ones. Not Why tarnish your Image? It's different for the great ones." Anderson said. In a long, mostly one-sided conversa­ tion about Bench, whom Anderson predicted might be a unanimous Hall of Fame choice after the required fiveseason waiting period passes, his exmanager praised the former catcher as the best he'd ever seen at that position. ) 17) . (SH| 1 6 ;; ___ ' 15: April Gordon (E) 13; (SH) lSj Beth C o m (SH) 13: I (B) 13: Jdl Harper (SAH) 13; Anna l Jo^ce Randall (E) 5: Jole Boyles (SAH) (SAH) 2; Mary Sue Gilmore ‘ 3; Maxine Campbell P S S fe ,.,, ‘ l if f t M i Mary Sue Gilmore (SAH) 4; Jole Boyles (S M I) 3; Teresa Behrens (SAH) 3; Sonia C heny (E) 2:CatbyOrtfftth(3AH)2;DeeHogmn(SAH)2. l a M r a n t Sonia Cherry (E) 5: Jole Boyles (SAH) 2: Teresa Behrens (SAH) 2; Maty Sue OUmore (SAH) 2; Cindy Henry (SH) 21 l a l l M p t t a lft v * D « Hogan (SAH) 0-lt Betty Turner { & ) 641: Diane McKenzie (E) 5-3: Cece "Casey Stengel said It and If he was good enough for Casey, then he's good enough for m e." Anderson said. CHICAGO (UPI) - Chicago Cubs outfielder Leon Durham, hampered for the past week with a strained hamstring. Friday was placed on the 15-day dis­ abled list. Brumley's Grand Slam Mashes Michigan, 4-2 OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) — Texas Junior shortstop Mike Bromley Is making hla third — and perhaps final — appearance at the College World Series. He'd like a souvenir to take home: the title. Brumley made his Intentions obvious Friday night by belting a grand-slam homer that produced all o f the Longhorns* offense In their4-2 vlctoiy over Michigan. * That, along with Mike Capcl’a four-hit pitching, placed the Longhorns In a wlnner-takcs-all position tonight with Alabama. Should Texas fall victim to the Crimson Tide, a Sunday game would decide the title. favored Texas takes a 65-14 season mark and a 4-0 aeries record Into tonight's battle. Alabama Is 46-10 and 3-1 after ousting Arizona State 6-0 In the opener. "Alabama has a definite strong ball club." Brumley said going Into tonight's game. "This Is my third year here and this could be my last and the last for a lot of guys on the club. "W e're Just going to go all out to try to win this." he said. The Longhorns have won four scries titles, the last in 1975, while the Crimson Tide made their first and only appearance prior to this year In 1950 when they left with a 1-2 record."1 don't think we'll have much trouble getting up for the gam e," aald Texas coach Cliff Gustafson, who also piloted the 1B75 team. "T h e fact a national champion­ ship Is on the line should be enough." About an hour before gametime Friday, Alabama coach Barry Shollenberger said his team was still "d ow n " from Thursday night's 6-4, 10 Inning loss to Texas. • But he said starter Alan Dunn, who combined with Tim Meacham for a one-hitter, "gave us four good innings and. more Importantly, kept us in the ballgamc until our hitting game came around." A three-run homer by catcher Frank Velleggla capped a five-run Alabama outburst In the sixth. " I was trying too hard at the plate so In batting practice 1 Just decided to relax." Velleggla sold. “ It's about time that I got a hit, much less a home run. I was due for a hit and 1was looking for anything." Michigan closed the year at 50-9, while Arizona State bowed out at 44-24. Arizona State coach Jim Brock said if he had to do It over again he probably would have decided against the Intentional walk o f David Madagan by Sun Devil starter "They're one o f the most explosive teams in the USFL and represent a real test for us." said Campbell, whose club is In a first-place tic with Oakland. "A t this juncture o f the season, every game is a big one for us." The Panthers. 8-6, will have to guard aglanst a fierce Doug Henry in (he sixth. Madagan. the nation's leading collegiate hitter, came Express pass rush that collected nine sacks last week. In other games. Washington Is at Arizona and Boston home on a single by Allan Stallings. " I think by walking Madagan It took the edge away travels to Birmingham Saturday night. Tampa Bay is at from Henry," Brock said. "H e's.a freshman and when Chicago and New Jersey hosts Philadelphia in other wc decided to walk Madagan he lost his edge." Sunday games. Monday night. Denver Is at Oakland. Michigan coach Bud Middaugh described his game as The Fedcrals may look to backup quarterback Kim "a case o f good pitching, both ways, and both teams had McQulIkcn to lead them out of the mire that has sunk one good Inning. the club to 13 losses In 14 games. McQuilken replaced " A guy named Brumley made the difference." Injury-plagued starter Mike Hohcnsce and completed Middaugh said. 22-fo-28 passes for 156 yards In last week's 24-12 loss to "Our kids took It hard," he said. "But their heads are Denver. The Wranglers. 4-10, lost their sixth straight up and that's what It's all about." last week when they were edged in Los Angeles. Sports Roundup Zoeller, Seve Share Lead HARRISON. N. Y. (UPI) - In the end. it very well may be a showdown o f Masters that will decide the Westchester Classic champion. Fuzzy Zoeller and Seve Ballesteros, two men who art licker with the wisecracks than with the birdies, share c lead entering today's third ropnd o f the Westchester at 6-undcr-par 136. one shot belter than Craig Stadler. By coincidence, the three leaders virtually have dominated the Masters during the last five years with Ballesteros winning It twice and Zoeller and Stadler once each. For a further oddity, both Ballesteros and Zoeller failed to survive the cut in their last appearances at the Westchester Country Club, the 26-year-old Spaniard missing out In his only previous visit here in 1981 and The Breakers have become the USFL's “ Comeback Zoeller bombing out lost year. "I'm a streaky type player and If I'm playing well. I Kids" by winning their third straight game after trailing can play anywhere," Zoeller said o f his occasionally at halftime. The Stallions hope the friendly surroun­ erratic performances. dings of Legion Field will arouse them after last United Press International For his part. Ballesteros Joked o f his chances of For JoJo Townsell. It's as If he never left town for the weekend's mistake-prone 45-17 loss to Tampa Bay. winning the $81.000 top prize. "I'm in a lot better pros. Because he hasn't. Offensive lineman Fred Dean, wooed away from the position than two years ago." The former UCLA wide receiver, whose debut with the Super Bowl champion Washington Redskins, has Joined The tournament Is known as the Manufacturers Los Angeles Express last week Included a game-winning the Bandits as a free agent this week and coach Steve Hanover Westchester Classic. TD grab, has yet to pack a suitcase In his brief two-week Spurrier said he'll "play a whole bunch." Tampa Bay, Stadler. despite some problems with his putter, w ai USFL career. Sunday, the Express host the Michigan 10-4, has the USFL's leading pass offense and Chicago, one o f four players to shoot 66 on a warm and sunny day Panthers at the Los Angeles Coliseum, the site o f many 9-5, Is No. I in defense against the pass. Both rank first to stand at 137, one stroke better than Roger Maltble. o f TownseU's past heroics as a Bruin. In overall offense and defense, respectively. Pat McGowan and Bruce Flelsher. Both Maltble and Townsell was a third-round selection o f the New York The Stars, the top team at 12-2, take the short bus ride McGowan had 66. with Maltble sinking "a couple of Jets but elected to slay on the West Coast, becoming the to Giants Stadium to take on the error-prone Generals. home run putts" o f 50 and 35 feet, and Flelsher had a seventh player selected by the NFL draft to sign with the 68. new league. His reception from former UCLA teammate Philadelphia comes off an Impressive 29-20 victory over Jay Haas, following a 69, was alone In seventh place at Tom Ramsey last week with Just 2:38 remaining gave Michigan, which Included an fine outing by quarterback 3-under 139. Chuck Fuslna (24-of-32 for 227 yards and 3 TDs). New the Express a 17-13 come-from-behind triumph over Gary Hallberg, the opening round leader at 67, slipped Jersey. 4-10, Is minus-16 in overall turnovers — Arizona. Including a league-leading 21 fumbles. In contrast, the to a 74 to drop to 141, while rookie David Peoples, who Both Michigan coach Jim Stanley and Los Angeles had shared second place with Zoeller and Chip Beck at Stars are plus-26 overall. coach Hugh Campbell realize this Is an Important the start o f the day. settled for a 76 that left him at 144. contest for both clubs with only four games remaining In On Monday night, (he Gold look to go 3*0 for coach Beck was at 140 following a 72. the regular scasoo. Craig Morton when they host the Invaders. 7-7, in an Johnny Miller, who had opened with a 74. withdrew "Th ey're In a baltlc for the Pacific Division title and Important Pacific Division matchup. Denver. 6-8. will before the start o f the second round with a reported case they’ll be ready for us." said Stanley. "T h ey need this have to stop Oakland's combination of Fred Bcsana and o f stomach trouble. He was taken to a hospital for one as much as we do.” R a ym o n d C h e s te r. B csan a. th e le a g u e 's top treatment. The Express, 7-7. will have to contain Panther wide quarterback, completed 23-of-32 for 243 yards and 3 Zoeller, who has congenital back problems, woke up receiver Anthony Carter, who broke free for six catches TDs last week and light end Chester has grabbed a Friday feeling stiff and sore and wasn't In the mood for a In last week's 29-20 loss to Philadelphia. career-high 59 passes so far. round o f golf. S Townsell Debuts With Win SCORECARD ( I I , 3-4)334.** b m r il ra n —H. Ci OO.Oi * Gin* Burgio MO 3JO } . « 7Mr. Han* IIJO 4*0 7F*thlonPlm/g 3JO Q tl-itlM O iT (4-1-7)000.00 Dog Racing Bight*ran - 1/14. ti It.fo 3Btu*Ey*dSu* 4 40 3 00 I JO 0 RD’i Llltl* Wran 3 00 1.10 IM IuM fH onty 3.00 a (54)13.101 t (5 4 -1110JO MMS ran —1/11. At 3143 SRO't Lstfy Bird 5 00 3.30 MO 4Flf»tT*cm 4.30 3.74Antonie'* Milady 1J0 a (1-4) I MO/ T (3+4) 13.101 00 (1-1) f JO M b ran —H. At 00.13 lK ayai Champ 13 30 4J0 *10 3ChM Walty 4JQ M0 5Smofcp Trail MO Q (1-1) ttJOl T (144) 1MJ0 ll3 h ra n -s/ U .B tllJ 0 SParitcilvo MO 5.40 1.40 7Running Brandy 4 40 3.20 1BonllaQunn 3.30 0 (0-7) IMOj T U-7-1) 110.40 :i«nd PKMkOhrWM 7; i Angtltl >«r ran* w in is 7 7 1 J00 0 4 M i 1 1 at jm ns 4 I I 0 ZH m » tiM ir'iiiM lU T taM tE O T l Baton *1 Birmingham,I lOpm Wnhlnglon at Arlan*, f .30 p.m. PCVTOTw A 78-13 MiTitiaM KMVNTV lir a s UMmGuar. Mansion SJ SQM COMPtfTU NUUK Par Tin FILTER *3 “ • IS ” AM RECAPS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES IT* r a n - 1/14. C1 33.00 OFMtor 30JO SJ0 MO 4Main Ambition 4J0 MO 3 KingFn Boar M0 O (04) 17JO/ T (44-1) 74.34/ lagar 1(14-314-144) No tan ar 10b r a n -7/14,0/ 44J t 7Dama Lucky 4J0 0JB MB JUtow A Profit sjo 130 OArwtHana MO a (4-7) MJOl T (744) 177Jt/ BO (44.47)11X40 A -tl0 0 iH a a «llt3 4 .n ! USFL B 78-13 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 G 78-14 H 78-14 G 78-15 H 78-15 Michigan *3 lcaAngtlM.1 pm. FM laM pN* »l J a m v .'M i pm . Tompo Bay *1 CNc***. 1:30 p in •14M Pluo Frl To* 4 Casing M F206/75R34 |4|| P23S/7SR14 «J J nos/Mts 4sat mt/TMtf &.H postshis «LH P » t s MS F u tu re Pros Youth cooch Al Donman Stephen Hathaway* Todd Jim m y Rocha with a that th e A steriod'i League at l The foursome bowled for I to 14 year-old division. M LIFETIME GUARANTEE �k - - - , - - *4. fc, *.» _ __ __ * . . .Volunteer Honored Coatinnad from Page 1A WORLD MBREF Russian Politburo Ignores U.S. Arm s Offer MOSCOW (UP!) - The ruling body of the Soviet Union ignored President Reagan's offer of flexibility at the Geneva arms negotiations and said the United States was trying to achieve military superiority. "T h e policy o f the Incumbent U.S. ad* ministration (is) aimed at reaching military superiority over the Soviet Union and dictating its own terms to It,’ 1said the ruling body o f the Communist Party after Its weekly meeting. Although the Politburo made no reference to Reagan's latest arms proposals, the official Tass news agency summed up the president’s offer as "patently unacceptable to the Soviet Union." To make the U.S. proposal marc flexible, Reagan raised the proposed ceiling on missiles from B50 to around 1,200 to meet Moscow's suggested celling o f 1.800. "A s before, Reagan proposes maximum Urnl* tatlons on ICBMs, that is, In the field where the U.S.S.R. has a certain advantage," Tass said, but only minimum limits In areas where the United States has an advantage. Maggie's N ew Look LONDON (UPI) — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher today prepared a "new look" cabinet to capitalize on her decisive election victory and push through Conservative reforms from her first four years in office. The final count from Thursday's election gave Mrs. Thatcher’s Conservatives 397 seats In the 650-seat House o f Commons — a crushing 144*seat majority that leaves the opposition too weak to offer much resistance to her policies. Senior ministers such as Foreign Secretary Francis Pym, who has run afoul o f Mrs. Thatcher repeatedly, and Home Secretary William Whitelaw were expected to be moved aside to make way for the up-and-coming Conservative stars like party secretary Cecil Parkinson. Defense Secretary Michael Hcseltlne was expected to stay. Part of the aim o f her cabinet reshuffle Is to push through and complete Conservative re­ forms from her first four years In office. Sharon Demands Inquiry TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) — Former Defense Minister Ariel Sharon headed for a showdown with members of the Israeli cabinet over his demands for an official inquiry into the government's conduct o f the war In Lebanon. "W e have reached a moment o f truth," Sharon, a minister without portfolio, said Friday In reasserting his call for an Inquiry — a demand the opposition Labor Party planned to put forward Monday In the Knesset (parliament). Sharon appeared determined to press the Inquiry demand Sunday during the weekly cabinet meeting, despite strong opposition from Prime Minister Menachem Begin and the rest of his ministers. A senior cabinet member was quoted by Ma'ariv newspaper as warning Sharon would "Instantly" lose his place on the cabinet if he raised the Issue during the session. 'Pacification1Plan Begun SAN SALVAD O R, El Salvador (UPI) U.S.-trained Salvadoran troops launched a fierce new offensive in eastern El Salvador to undermine rebel strongholds as part of a Vletnam-style "pacification” plan that also includes land reforms. Military observers said Friday the new operation could become the biggest government offensive of the 3W-year civil war and was the latest Indication of growing American influence over Salvadoran combat. The three-part program, modeled after an anti-guerrilla "pacification" scheme employed in Vietnam, involves flushing out leftist guerril­ las and returning peasants to their Idle farmlands to quell social unrest and undermine rebel backing, officials said Friday. (guardians In law) for 21 months donating 20-40 hours a week. These hours include responding to a child abuse case In the middle o f the night and weekends if necessary. On one complex Incest case alone, Mrs. Stud well volunteered over 170 hours representing the victimized child. Mrs. Studwell said her only qualifications for the volunteer work was her experience raising her family, a love o f children and common sense. The Guardians have no other motivation other than to represent what Is in the best interest of the abused or neglected child, she said. Volunteers attend an initial 20-hour training program and screening process, prior to being appointed by the court. Once appointed, the GAL acts aa an Independent representative for the child. The Circuit Court has appointed Mrs. Studwell. as a volunteer, to represent a total o f 18 children. Her duties include thorough, objective Investigation of the entire case; protection of the child from Insensitive questioning and the often harmful effects o f the adversary court process; acting as spokesperson for the child to assure the wishes of the child arc heard and the best Interests of the child are presented; and monitoring the agencies and persons who provide sendees to the child and assuring that court orders are carried out. "Mrs. Studwell ha9 not only handled an unusually high number o f cases, but has taken the most difficult types o f dases.” Ms. Gross stated in her nomination. "In Seminole County, she has handled only the most serious incest and physical abuse cases. She has provided exceptional case planning. Investigation and remarkable efforts In representing these children. While she is an outstanding example o f a 'professional' in her volunteer efforts, she also unselfishly gives these children In crisis, her boutiful gifts o f caring and love. "H er kids can rely on her to always be there and are secure In knowing that their best Interests are paramount in every action she takes. Her giving and caring can best be described through the following example. A 16-year-old Incest victim was being transferred from one foster home to another. Her family had completely abandoned her and she carried her worldly possessions in a brown paper bag. The child told Mrs. Studwell that she had moved so many times in her life, that she never had a pillow of her own. After a rather tumultuous court hearing. Mrs. Studwell look the child out to lunch then to a department store and bought the child a pillow and a pillow case covered with a rainbow. Somehow that gesture will always be remembered. Just recently. 1W years later. Mrs. Studwell and that child were back In court together again for a review, with Mrs. Studwell still providing her shoulder to lean upon." Mrs. Studwcll's efforts have Included many hours of traveling. She has closely monitored her children in protective custody, making weekly visits. During a 12-month period she logged 2,453 miles. Save$2 to $5 Par Four team-ups with a knack for winning. Sale 10.99 ea. R tg. $13 and $15. Easy-living Par Four* goll shirt of cotlon/poly jersey In a wide range of summer-right solids and stripes. Men's sizes. Sale 19.99 Par Four* duck slacks. Nothing action, or AREA DEATHS LOUIS BOSCO Mr. Louis Bosco. 70. of 375 Palm Springs Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday. Bom in Italy, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Chicago In 1975. He was a foundry worker and a member of S t. M a r y M a g d a l e n Catholic Church. Survivors Include his wife, Norma; a daughcr. Donna McGreal of Casselberry; a son. Robert L .. o f L o n g w o o d : a brother. William of Chicago; three sisters. Rita Pcrto and Dorothy Locke, both o f C h icago, and Elaine Domanlco of Or­ lando. All Faith Memorial Park F u n e r a l H o me , Casselberry, Is In charge of arrangements. JA C K L. MOROENSTERN Mr. Jack L. Morgenstem. 58, of 2810 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born July 5. 1924, in. Decatur. III., he moved to' Sanford from Mlnonk, III. In 1 9 5 8 . H e w a s an automobile salesman and a Methodist, lie was a member o f the Fleet Re­ serve Association B. Duke Woody Branch 147. Dis­ abled American Veterans. Elks Lodge No. 1241, American Legion Post 53. and Moose Lodge 1851. Survivors include his m o t h e r , A l m a H. Morgenstem of Flanigan, HI.; a son. Jack Jr. of Peoria. III.; a daughter, M arilyn o f Sanford: a brother, Jim Sample of M i n o n k : two grand children. Gram kow Funeral H om e, S a n fo rd , is In charge of arrangements. DENNIS L. CRAWFORD Mr. Dennis L. Crawford, 40. o f 1 Horseman Cove. Longwood. died Thursday. Born in B u sh n ell. he moved to Longwood from Fort Myers in 1981. He was a manager and a Baptist. He was an Army veteran. Survivors Include his wife, Linda; a son. Richard D. o f Longwood; a daugh­ ter. Rene Crawford of Longwood: mother, Mrs. Daisy C raw ford of Bushnell; three sisters, Marlene Sumner, Vertone Plazarin, both o f Stuart, and Lavonla Ramsey of Bushnell. Banks Funeral Home, Wildwood. Is In charge of arrangements. Funtral Nolle* VETERANS ☆ ☆ Revised beefclet ef Veterae benefits racwtljr pebbebed by tbe it Veteran Ita h litw H w i mm avadaMe to to w n y dtofb f * Veteran t t m sect it * it it it 6 * ri * * a M O R O E N S TE R N , M R . JACK L. — Funeral le rv lce * for M r. Jock L. M orgentfern. H . of M IS Magnolia A v * . Sonford. who diod Thurtdey, w ill bo ol 1 p .m . M onday a t Gram kow Funaral Horn* Chap*I w ith fh * Rev. Lao King officiating. Frland* m ay call at !h * funaral horn* Sunday from M and 7 t p.m . In llou of flow ori. memorial dona Horn m ay b * m ad* to th * Living Bank or Lion* Club E y * Bank. G r a m k o w F u n a r a l H o rn * In charge. MS/It Puttie Hearings / HflS/v*#>you>e»9*nd* pj>< * iw a to ttgcttfig cprttngMgn nguTM ocato Vw W it Kir 190304 * pen* *or ^ nor*. tax* /* " ! V Far Veteran* wttfcmMtary service befet* Feb. 1, Fer Veteran* wit* adtory sendee line* Ja e .ll, R |S All men's sport shorts. Just one example from our copl collection; tele 14.40 Reg. $18. Our great-looking Par Four* sport shorts. A Summer favorite in polyester/cotton oxford, finished with coordinating belt. In men's waist sizes. 20%Off Men'll swimwear Great waya to get in the swim. An example; tale 10.40 Rag. $13. A beachy g ilt for Dad) Morro Bay* boxer swim trunks with the convenience of a handy outside coin pocket, A ll done up in polyester/cotton poplin. S a v e $4 n iw iM ito RMrt* 4, Box 244 tefonl, Florida 32771 20%Off kjj r. The man In the Ptaln Pockets-leans. Sale 10.99 Reg. 110. That lucky man could be your Dad. Because he wants leans w ith quality, value and good looka. W ithout any fuea on the back pockets. And these are the pockets he picks! Western styling in durable cotton/ polyester Denim Extras in cla stic navy blue, o f course. Men's waist sizes. T9e3 U i» f « B M IOC* ttfrCM ■COPOMOSl*1*Ft" cm ng lor PH**V If.vM 10tO*'* oinnirisAtae * you Mud * t n on otom itcr Open Sundays 12 To 6 P.M. Mon. Thru Sat. To 9 �1 f I4 t ! I America's first-selected women astronauts in training may pose for a picture together, as they did at right, but they are described as being very Individualistic minded and not a close-knit group. The original six women astronauts In the photo at right are, kneeling, Sally K. Ride, left, who will be the first in space, and Rhea Seddon. Standing, from left, are Kathryn D. Sullivan, Shannon W. Lucid, Anna L. Fisher and Judith A. Resnik, who is scheduled to be the second American woman In space. The remaining ‘ two American women astronauts, pictured talking to a television newscaster above, are M ary L. Cleave, left, and Bonnie J. Dunbar. W o m e n In S p a c e Sally Ride Break Sex Tradition; 7 Others Wait (F irst o f ■ three-part eerie*) ! B y O live T a lle y Not since Neil Armstrong walked on the moon lias a single astronaut caught the public's attention like ihc first spaceflight of an American woman. The world will be watching June 18 when Sally Ride, 32, takes off from Cape Canaveral sitting in the flight engineer's scat aboard the space shuttle Challenger — almost exactly 20 years to the day after the Soviet Union Bent the first woman Into spacr. It took the Russians 19 years before they flew another woman In space. Judith Resnik, 34. Is scheduled to become the second American woman in space next March. And there arc six other women In the American space corps, all ready to take a mission specialist seat aboard the shuttle. NASA officials predict all will get their chance within the next few years. Ms. Resnik said women previously were excluded from the astronaut corps because they did not. nor did they have an opportunity, to get experience as test pilots or military pilots that NASA sought. But the start of the shuttle program In the 1970s forced the space agency to change its definition of those with the "right stuff." It needed doctors, geologists, engineers and other scientists to perform experiments and technical tasks on shuttle flights. In 1978. six women Joined the once exclusive all-male astronaut fraternity. Two more women were selected In 1980. "N ow that Sally Is flying and the rest o f us will be flying later on. I think NASA has proved It is serious about putting women into space: that we weren't simply taken In for training and not considered serious competitors." said physician astronaut Rhea Seddon. Since Ms. Ride's assignment to this month's flight was announced last fall, the Johnson Space Center has been "flooded" with an average o f 20 calls a day seeking interviews and Information' about her. said spokesman John Lawrence. "T h e volume was paralyzing." Lawrence said. Mission Spocialist/Astronaut Candidate Judith . Resnik, who Is scheduled to be Am erica's second woman In space, hits the water during a training exercise In survival school, lust part of the wide range of training received by all . astronauts — men and women. 1 Mission Speclalist/Astronaut Sally Ride goes over post-flying data from a shuttle flight. She has been waiting since April 1982 for Saturday's shuttle flight. It was 14 months ago that she was picked to be Am erica's first woman In space. "Some o f those who were here during the Nell Armstrong days says It's comparable to that level of Interest." t Ms. Ride, who holds a doctorate In physics from Stanford University, prefers a quiet laboratory to the glare o f television lights and dislikes the fanfare surrounding what she considers to be Just another day's work. " I think it's maybe too bad that our society isn't further along and this is such a big deal," she said. "I think it's time we got away from that and It's time that people realize that women In this country can do any Job they want to do." "What I Intend to do is Just do trained to do — do as good a Job as I there and hope that provides a good said in an Interview. Ms. Ride's Journey Is one o f several highlights o f the seventh shuttle mission, the second trip o f the shuttle Challenger, The six-day mission Includes the launching o f two communication satellites — one for Canada and one for Indonesia — and the first launch and retrieval of an experimental German-built satellite using the shuttle's 50-foot mechanical arm. which will be operated by Ms. Ride and mission specialist John Fabian. The flight, commanded by Robert Crlppcn and co-piloted by Frederick Hauck. is the first to cany five crew members into orbit. Ihc first one calling for launch and landing at the Kennedy Space Center In Florida, and the first carrying a doctor. Dr. Norman Thagsrd. on board to study space sickness In orbit. Ms. Ride's male crewmembers say they do not feel overshadowed by the publcity &urruuudtrg their crewmale and Jokingly say they are greatfu! not to be under the spotlight. The other seven female astronauts in the American space program consider the excitement about Ms. Ride's flight somewhat excessive, but expected. "Certainly the public response is going to be very great. It's our first woman," said astronaut Bonnie Dunbar. 34. "I think it's the emergence o f a new dimension for space flight." "It's a symbol that society is opening up and that there arc many more options available to women," said engineer astronaut Mary Cleave, 36. who learned to fly before she could drive the family car. Kathryn Sullivan. 31. a marine geophysicist who along with Ms. Ride was among the first six women to be chosen as mission specialists In 1978, said the flight Is another example of women gaining an equal foothold In a field previously dominated by men. "It's about 20 years too late, but other than that, it's fantastic," agreed biochemist astronaut Shannon Lucid. 40. "There was absolutely no reason except for the social climate o f the United States at the time. There was no real reason whatsoever that the first group of astronauts should not have been opened to both males and females," Ms. Lucid said. James Obcrg. a Soviet space watcher and author of "Red Star in Orbit," believes the United States felt pressure to put a female Into space after the Russians launched a Vostok capsule June 16. 1963, carrying Valentina Tereshkova. But unlike the Soviet Union, which secretly hand-picked the untrained Tereshkova for the Job. the American space program forced women to compete for their spacesults. "The Russians put women Into space to impress people who didn't know better. The Russian women were picked because they were women. It was absolute tokenism." Oberg said. "Th e American women were picked because they were good astronauts," he said. "Dr. Ride is the first woman to cant her way Into space on personal merits." M illio n S p o c la llit/A itro n g u t C an d id ate Shannon W . Lucid h at bean training ilnce January 1978, a i have the other five original women lelected by NASA. At least some of the women astronauts believe the first Am erican $ women in space should have flown 20 years ago. Mission Speclalist/Astronaut Candidate Rhea Seddon proudly holds her son Paul Seddon Gibson, who was born July 26, 1982. He is the ■ first baby born to an astronaut couple. She and f her husband, Robert L. 'Hoot' Gibson, are one of three astronaut couples. Oberg said neither Ms. Tereshkova, a textile worker, nor the second Russian female cosmonaut launched last August, Svetlana Savitskaya, competed with men Tor a "guest" seat on the spacecraft. Oberg. who accurately predicted the Soviets would send a second woman Into space before an American woman went up In the shuttle, believes Ms. Ride's historic flight will prompt the Russians to put a third woman Into orbit as a pilot. "They could decide in do more things for publicity • and one of them would be for Savitskaya to be th e ' commander o f a short flig h t" Oberg said. "They're also expanding the size o f their space crews ... so there certainly would be room for women to take a regular place In the program." Although Ms. Tereshkova was resented by ber fellow male cosmonauts because o f her lack of skills and training. Ms. Savitskaya ts respected as a qualified pilot, he said. •: She nevertheless came In for some ribbing when ;■ she and two male colleagues met two men In the;' awaltlng Salyut 7 space station last year. The Salyut S crewmen handed her an apron and Joked that she :• would takeover housekeeping duties. Ms. Ride to not expected to encounter similar leasing from the men aboard the Challenger. The female American astronauts said their co- j workers liave treated them fairly and equally - after £ > both sides overcame some Initial prejudices. "L e t s race It. Any guy who has never worked with ■: a woman has been raised In a sexist society. He's going to make cracks," Ms. Cleave said. But U's Just like the Marines They had to prove t o : _ __v_r. - ____ ^ �k ;■ *J B -E v « n ln | HaraM , Sanford, F I. a " Sunday, Juno 1 2 ,19U In And Around Lake Mary — • Retired Husband A Pest To Wife CIA Has Big Plans For July 4th Fete y DEAR ABBTi Do husbands change after ;thcy retire? Mine did. We ; .will soon be celebrating ' our 45th wedding anniver­ sary. My husband has :becn r e t i r e d fo r s i x ' Imonths. and I hate Itl When the mall comes. If .1here's a letter for me. he stands there while I read It. *hcn wants to know what It says. I don't go for groceries ‘ -alone anymore. I don't mind his going along, but he has ’ to approve every Item I put In the cart. , Because he’s retired, wouldn't you think he’d offer to .- ^iclp a little around the house? No way. He won’t even *pour his own coffee. If I head for the door, he either tags along or wants to know where I’m going and how long J’ll be. When the phone rings, he rushes to answer It. ; land If It’s for me, he stands there listening to every word ; Isa y. 1 can't speak for other women, but I was a lot happier • b e f o r e my husband retired. No names or town, please. ; ll've got enough trouble as It Is. Thanks. BEEN HAPPIER DEAR BEEN: If you think you're alone, you should ;scc my mall. Vour husband may need a little help In -finding something outside the home to occupy his time. - Investigate the sclor citizen activities In your communi­ ty and give yourself (and your man) a break. Dear Abby •I *: DEAR ABBY: I’ve been invited to a bridal shower and * I'm supposed to bring some "tips" for a bride on how to have a successful marriage. *; This bride plans to make a career out of staying home fto be a full-time housewife. NEVER BEEN WED IN WISCONSIN >; DEAR NEVER: I Just happen to have IO tips tucked 4 '-away In my bridal file: ^ l. Don’t keep telling him about all the other men you could have married. 2. Don't bring out the bills at breakfast. 3. Don't try to start a conversation with him while he's i reading or watching a sports event on TV. . 4. Don't correct him In front o f other people. ; 5. Don't try to make him Jealous. ’ 6. Don't bad-mouth his relatives. K 7. Don't put a shirt in his drawer with a button (jn!ssing. 6. Don't call him at work unless It’s absolutely ^ Yiccessary. 9. Don’t use hts razor. .. 10 Don't threaten to leave him unless you have a ;; ;l)etter place to go. i r you put o ff writing letters because you don’t know 5 \ what " at to say, Mnd for Abby's complete booklet on ? letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cental, self-addressed envelope to Abby. Letter Booklet. P.O. :■Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. i.v The kick of cork-like casuals! •V H«r«M PheloSy M*rv» KtwfelM Seminole High School seniors receiving Minerva Awards are: Sheryl Jones, Vermotta Hall, Monique McLaughlin, Ramona Cauthen and Angela Thomas. Not pictured is Kim Byrd. Seminole Students Win Minerva Aw ards The Orlando Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority presented Its eighth annual Minerva Awards program at Mt. Olive AME Church, Orlando. The Minerva Awards program Is the sorority's tribute to high school gradu­ ates who have excelled academically In Orange. Seminole and Osceola counties. Soror Minnie Boyer Woodrull. deliver­ ed the message for the occasion, entitled. " I f You're Good. Why Bolher To Be Great?" Outstanding Seminole High School graduates honored are: Sheryl Jones. Vermotta Hall. Monique McLaughlin. Ramona Cauthan, Angela Thomas and Kim Byrd. Minerva Award committee incmlwrs from Seminole County are Sorors Shirley K. Baker and Pamela Tubbs. 7* c The Lake Mary Community Improve­ ment Association (CIA) has some excit­ ing plans for celebrating the Fourth of July this year. Lake Mary residents will be treated to a day o f fun and entertainment with performances by the Dixieland Cloggcrs and dances by students from the Betty Vaccaro School o f Dance. Also. Clowns of America will draw clown faces on the children and a sky diving show will be presented by the Paragators Sky Divers o f Eustls. Entertainer Mike Evans will sing and there will be belly dancers. For the smaller children games like the duck pond and ring toss will be featured and for the ladlcB there will be a homemade pic and cake Judging contest. Anyone with a special recipe can enter the contest. There Is no entry fee and Judging will be by members o f the Lake Mary Woman's Club. Other plans for the day arc a softball game between the police and fire departments, a dunking machine (the CIA Is still looking for a volunteer to sit In the dunking chair) and an opening patriotic speech by retired navy Adm. Tyler Dcdman. Sherwood A. Mobley, a native of Sanford and a graduate of Seminole High School, recently received Ills Master or Music Degree In Percussion Perfor­ mance. This event took place at Jordan Hall on the historic campus of the New E ngland C on servatory In Boston. Sherwood was one of 12 recipients to graduate "W ith Distinction.*' Life Stride's Sporty, Kick-tJp-Your-Heels Casuals • Softly Padded • Great To Look At And Fun To Wear. He plans to work as a free lance musician In Boston. R IO !i Black. Red & Pastel MuW Sires: 5 - I 0 Narrow G A 4' 5 t* M edium •2500Value S p e c la ll^ P ric e d A t R o Ja y A t 19 f Attending this memorable occasion were his sister. Mrs. Marylen Jennings, and a friend Mrs. Delorls Terrell. San­ ford. and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wright Jr., formerly o f Sanford and now. Hyannis. Mass. All wish Sherwood suc­ cess In his future endeavors. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wright Jr. visited recently In Sanford with famllv and Marva Hawkins Mayor Waller Sorenson proclaimed June 6 ns ’ ‘ W alter and Katherine Llpplncotl Day" In a proclamation given lo the couple on their 61st wedding anniversary party last Monday evening. The beautiful proclanmtion/scroll was presented to thr couple us tribute for setting such a fine example o f wedded bliss. Cooking the barbecued chicken, com on the cob and baked beans will be Lake Mary residents Wayne Hoffman and Finis Sclock. The day will certainly be a success and funds raised will benefit the CIA's community building program. The cele­ bration will be held at Crystal Lake Beach and will come to a finale with a "Fifties" dance lo be held In the parking area of Cafe Sorrento. Fifties dress is optional. Starting times and schedules will be released in the near future. June birthday wishes to Jim Muse, Jerry DIBartolo, Randy Fudge. Joe Elth. Jenny Rawlings, Tom Winkle. Majorle Bacon. Knthlc Ragan. Ashcl Miller. Marie Johnson. Vince Butler. Steve Gregory. Ruth Anne Knlbcs. Susan Stoddard and ntv daughter. Laura Muksltnowicz. Happy anniversary to Carolyn and Ashcl Miller. Joe and Edith Llcbert, Paul and Ellen Knglr. Rick and Linda Teeter, Ray and Mnryon Mousing, and Burt and Hazel Pcrinchlcf. The Driftwood Village Merchants Association Is hoping to once again sponsor an Arts and Crafts show at the -Share your summer fun and plans with your friends and neighbors by calling me at 323-9034 evenings. 711S.HWV.427 1tHk.SOf434‘,V friends. The Wrights were In Florida to attend the wedding o f his daughter. Debra Lynn Stokes to Ronald Bernard Coachman. The wedding was an event of June 1, at Morris Chapel AME Church. Tallahassee. C W H O fU n tE More happy birthday wishes to Mrs. Clyde Walcr. Earl E. Mlnott. Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs. Julia Mlnott. Corpsmnn Fredrick Wilson, son of Gladys Wilson o f Sanford, has completed his 10th month of training at Pine Knot Job Corps Center, Pine Knot. Ky.. where he Is pursuing a trade In building maintenance. During Ills training at Pine Knot. Fredrick has earned hts World of Work and Reading Certificates. By completing 10 months of training Fredrick becomes a $ 1.000 Club Member eligible for 81.000 readjustment money upon termination (before deductions), a clubjacket and other recognitions. Hester-Holt Mr. and Mrs. William Hester o f Rlvcria Beach, Calif., announce the engagement o f their daughter. Lalricla Donesc. to St. Solornen Earl Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lee Holt. 1827 Hawkins Ave.. Sanford. Bom In Riviera Beach, the bride-elect Is a 1981 graduate of Palm Beach Garden High School. Palm Beach Garden. Fla., whherc she was captain of the dance team. She graduated from Palm Beach Junior College. West Palm Beach in June. 1983, grandson of Mrs. Maybell Napier, Sanford. He Is a 1978 graduate o f Seminole High School and is serving a tour of duty with the U.S. Army. The wedding will be an event o f June 18, at 3 " P tio n Longwoofl 339-3192 CHILDREN’S SUMMER ART CLASSES Happy 108th birthday to Mr. Jimmie Freeman o f Lake Monroe. Born in Ncwlon Baker County. Georgia, Mr. Freeman lives with his daughter. Mrs. Toy Lee Freeman. He cclcbcratcd his birthday May 27 with well wishes from family and friends. Engagem ent UnNMdVNMu shopping center on July 16. According (o Anne Petos. whose son Buzz Petos is coordinating the registra­ tion. notices have been sent to area artists and craft makers, but the re­ sponse has not been as good as It has been for previous art shows. The entry fee Is 815. and Is open to anyone who has a craft or art work to display. The show will be held from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.. with proceeds going to the Lake Mary C o m m u n i t y I m p r o v e m e n t A ssociatio n 's Co mmuni t y Building Fund. For more Information contact Buzz at 323-0273. 322-5418 A * . *20 East First St. Sanford Plenty of delicious food will be on hand. Tickets for the barbecue dinners are on sale now for 83.50 and can be obtained from Cnfc Sorrento or Lippincott's Ink Spot. Karen Warner AY, J 9 M I t ,J W M S I k H H # f f Lm m m 8 AttfnMM SmiIms ISwmMSm iIm - My 121 CAli NOW 10 MARCHOF DIMES M t - l lf l jf f. i m y u i CONTH«J1 IOB» 7 " t 'U » * H**. Head Fo r The Sun Outfits For The Time Of Your Life! Leave For The Fun And Games Equipped With Our Versatile And Easy To Pack Resort Wear. All Our Selections Are Perfect Starters For A Brilliant Sun Filled Vacation! 116W. FIRSTSTREET (Tk* Wwlakt MAf. Nest To Fteytklp look) S IM III Sanford UttUrtf* Matt Uof«w Airttfw-tOtl DVCU* OWNER 1 HR. P H O T O FINISH ING LOMOWOOO-LAKl SHOPWNO C IN T M 339-6661 �-V •. 4 Evening Htrild, Ssnfart. fi Woman's Club Scholarship Betty Jack, left, c h a i r m a n of th e new ly-form ed Educa­ tion Departm ent of the Woman's Club of San­ ford, presents Debbie H a rv e y w ith a $500 scholarship from the club. Miss Harvey, a senior at Seminole High School and daughter pf M r. sand M rs. Robert Harvey of Osteen, re­ ceived the honor for her academ ic excellence. She plans to use the scholarship to further h e r e d u c a tio n at Sem inole Com m unity College. YOUR M ANUFACTURER'S C O U P O N S ARE WORTH TWICE A S M UCH W HEN YOU REDEEM THEM AT PANTRY PRIDE. — MO — ANY MANUFACTUnPl'O coupon you oOpfrom novvapopore, mogorin— or any you roootvo In too moM, and wo w i doubt* Vw marwy aavtnga matted on Ota coupon up to PC. Any coupon 01.00 or mors w i bo redeemed at tooo value only. * For—snips, Ifa manufacturer1 ’aoouponh— eo—haevtnpaofflO* Panfry PrtdawMglva you >1.00oaafiaovlnQfrordoubtoOreooupona value. He— r, wtiandoulBto Ore—luo ofOremanufecturer*a ooupon artosada tool— prtooof too Ham, Ore refund*— bo equal to Ore ratal prioe of Ore Itam. Thle offer appn— to manutaoturer'eoaah aavtnga ooupane only. Itdo— not apply to our atore oouporre, do— not apply to free oouporre, Mgarettaa, tax refund ciaitWtaataa. manufacturer's rsbataa and other Hama —oludad by low. Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Owens Plltman Sr. of Oviedo, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday, June 11, at a reception at the Winter Park Civic Center. The event was hosted by the couple's 10 children and their families. Over 200 guests were Invited to share the occasion. The couple were married In Jackson County. Florida. June 17. 1933. They have lived In Oviedo since 1962. Mr. Pittman ls^ retired farm worker and Mrs. Pittman is a homemaker. They arc the parents of 11 children and have 20 grandchildren and 11 great grand children. ONLY ONE DOUBLE CO U PO N PER CUSTOM ER PER ITEM ALL riE M B a, P R C E 8 OOOO TH R U TUES.. JU N E 14. 1003. DUE T O OUR LOW P— CEB W E RESERVE TH E W O H T T O U M ri QUANTITIES, NOME SOLD T O DEALERS. N O T BONELESS CHUCK .Women Ready For Outer Space Continued From Page IB me they weren’ t animals, so 1 assume It probably went vice versa." Ms, Resnlk said: "W e ’re used to being the only girl on the block and you get used lo that quite early and you stop paying attention to what other people think o f you In your unusual profession. "There are no hardships In being a woman. W e’re equal. We have been such since we’ve been here. The guys don’t treat us any differently professionally than they treat their male counterparts and we get along quite w ell." she added. From a medical aspect, physicians doubt women will react much like men to the weightlessness environment o f space. "T h e men get a certain degree of cardiovascular deconditioning and wr expect to see that In women." said Dr. Sam Pool, chief o f medical sciences division of the Johnson Space Center. "Th ere’s a little bit or bone loss ... but I don’t expect to see any big differences In the men and women.” he said. And ground tests Indicate women are Just as susceptible as men to the little-understood space sickness, called space adaptation symdromc In NASA Jargon. "In terms of the three big physiological effects we observe, I don’t anticipate differences In men and women In any one of those things," Pool said. Vet. there remain skcpilcs who believe women have no role In the space program. Some o f the women admit that puts added pressure on them to do well. "There are a lot o f folks watching her (Ridel. You know there are 50 million guys with beers In fronl of the Saturday afternoon football games who would love to say: ‘Hey. she screwed up. Look at that.’ " said Ms. Cleave. For now, Ms. Ride prefers lo Ignore the non­ believers. "I think that there are some people at NASA and a whole lot more people outside o f NASA who are reserving Judgment on how well I do," Ms. Ride said. " I want to make sure I do a good enough Job." the mission specialist said, adding she felt under more pressure than her fellow four crew members. At least within the space agency. Ms. Dunbar believes women are beyond the point o f having to continually prove their capabilities. "1 recall back when I started out in engineering I often had to do (work harder} simply to establish the fact that I was serious about doing It. I think this is a much more professionally oriented group," Ms. Dunbar Bald. "T h is Is a Job In which one can’t let trivial mental attitudes come In the way o f safety and achieving your original objectives." Contrary to some expectations, the women astronauts are not particularly close-knit, nor do they v 4 * >f i • . i. vj ,r *; *, " . work together as a group. Bui they do support each other. "I have noticed the first six ladies coming up and giving me positive reinforcement and consequently. I'll go back and give It to them, too," Ms. Cleave said. For example. Ms. Cleave — an expert on the shuttle's waste disposal system — has taken extra care to ensure the toilet is properly adjusted for Ms. Ride. "One o f the concerns that has always kept women classically out o f space was the fact that they were going to have problems going to the bathroom." Ms. Cleave said. "1 want to make sure the head doesn't break on Sally," she said. " I ’m paying a little more attention to make sure it Is being serviced properly." But some female astronauts are much closer to some o f the men In the program — three o f them arc married lo male astronauts. Ride and astronaut Steve Hawley are the most recently married astronaut couple. "I think we do the same thing that any couple that Is married and Involved In the same line o f work do. We bring our work home." Ms. Ride said. "W e learn a lot together." Rhea Scddnn, 34. and her astronaut-husband, Robert L. "H o o t" Gibson, met after both were selected to become astronauts in 1976. They married In May 1981. Last July, she gave birth to the first child bom to an American astronaut couple. Neither has been assigned to a flight. Mission specialist Anna Fisher. 33, and her astronaut husband. William F. Fisher, are both physicians who specialized In emergency medicine and who married before they entered the program. She was chosen two years before him. They are expecting their first child in July. But don’ t look for any pregnant astronauts to fly In space soon. "There's no policy ... but I think If some of the ladles pulled In pregnant before a flight they would get pulled because NASA does not have any data at all about the effects o f zero G (gravity) on fetuses." said Ms. Cleave. Although the astronaut couples would like to fly In space together, they doubt that would occur any time In the near future. But the idea raises questions about family in space. "Whether they (NASA) will decide It’s better to have husband and wife learns than single people that’s yet lo be seen," Ms. Seddon said. "It would be a very interesting sort o f future to look at." lOHvc Talley writes for UPI). PIRATE S COVE LEAN M EA TY C O U N T R Y G 5 o z C A N TUNA CHUNK LIG H T WATER N EW C R O P JUICY SIIKIt S K C IU 2 19" locatedlii TileHeart01Ik# Floridatoys. Cmm To A Ufetime Of VocoHawHi—wo, Hd—Bog Privateloodi, THUtor, Oownwot>—lo— it.Oo> M M M mr d t t t jU n m r .ta M iflk u m CALL M L MWAK C ftU C T 305-743-3976 MOWS —U a« P K G W A T E R O R O IL m 3 DAYS 3 LB A V G S T Y L E VILLA S Trinity Names Top Graduates > Christopher Lucas o f Winter Park was chosen Trinity Preparatory School's valedictorian for the 19S2-83 graduating class In commencement exercises on June 11. Lucas, who Is the son o f Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas, has ranked first In his class academically for the past three years. Exemplifying the 16-ycar-old senior's academic prowess, Lucas recently became a National Merit Scholarship recipient. Out o f 1 million students Rationally who participated In the competition, only 1,500 were awarded scholarships. ' Mark Gerscovlch. son o f Mrs. Delores Gerscovlch o f (Altamonte Springs and Dr. Eugenio Gerscovlch o f Longwood. was selected as the salutatorian. Gerscovlch. also a National Merit Scholarship recipi­ ent, plana to attend Dartmouth after graduation. ! The Trinity senior received the William E. Kelley Sr. Memorial Spanish Award last year and has been very pctlve in many school organizations. Some o f these Include: French Club. Spanish Club, the National Honor Society and Cum Laudc Society. ! In addition. Gerscovlch has been very active In Trinity's swimming program. GROUND FRIED m CHICKEN L A R < .f �A Assembly Of Ged Congregation*! This young man, like multitudes of others his age, realizes he must soon be earning a living and perplexing questions arise. What vocation shall he follow? Will the life-work he has in mind offer him a suitable outlet for his talents? Will he be happy and contented In that work? And questions arise about the ethical standards he should set for himself. Just how honest ought a fellow be anyway? How loyal to the truth? Do moral compromises pay? In other words, this young man Is inquiring into the meaning of life itself. In essence, his question is, shall a fellow plan his life plus or minus God? How he works things out depends largely upon his earlier training. If his religious life has been neglected, he is more likely to make the fatal mistake of trying to get along without God. If he has been more wisely led, he will place God and truth and right at the center of his thoughts. If he seeks the better way, his House of Worship stands ready to offer him eveiy aid. Episcopal Sunday Acta 2:14-42 Monday Acta 2:43-47 Tuaaday Acta 4:1-22 Acta 6:12-16 Thursday Acta 6:17-42 Friday Acta 6:1-16 Saturday Acta 6:1-26 Naiarene Eastern Orthodox Christian Science Presbyterian Church Of Ged Th# Following Sponsor* Mako This Church Notice And Directory Pago Posslbloi ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanfordi Pfa. Howard H. Hodgas and Staff FLAGSHIP SANK OP SBMINOLB and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KNIGHT'S SHOK STORK Downtown Sanford Don Knight A Staff ORBOORY LUMB1R THUS VALUB HAHDWAM 500 Mapla Ava., Sanford L.D.FLANTK, INC. Ovlado, Florida PANTRY PRIDB DISCOUNT POODS and Employeas HARRBLL A BBVBRLY TRANSMISSION David Btvtriy and Staff T H I MoKISBIN AQBNCV Inauranct PUBLIX MARKETS and Employaaa JCNnney Sanford Plata Ed Hamann and Staff M IL’S OULP SKRVICI Mai Dafcla and Employaoa WILSON-BICHRLSBROER MORTUARY Eunlca Wilson and Staff SBNKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jany A Ed Sankarik and Employaaa ^ �RELIGION Genetic Control— Who Plays God? Virgil Bryant Attandt Pratbytarlan Att Dr. Virgil Bryant Jr., pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Sanford, Is atten din g the G eneral Assemblies o f the Presbyterian Church U.S. and United Presbyterian Church U.S.A.. which are convening at the Georgia World Congress Center In Atlanta, Ga. June 7-IB. Together they became the 195th Assembly o f the Presbyterian Church U.S.A. Of special interest to Dr. Bryant are the ^pre-assembly mission conference, the actual vote for reunion o f the two bodies, the Communion Celebration o f the new Presbyterian Church In the U.S.A.. and the election o f a moderator o f the new General Assembly. 'Cornerstone' To Sing "Cornerstone," the young adult singing group from Pine Castle United Methodist Church, will sing at the 7 p.m. service .this Sunday at Community United Methodist Church. There will be an open house and taco supper for parents and youth from rising fifth graders through 12th grade at 5 p.m. In the fellowship hall. Youth Coordinator Verlle Norris will announce the summer youth program. . There will be a "lock-ln" for the Methodist Youth Fellowship at the church from 8 p.m. Friday to 8 4.m. Saturday. nwWctiwlwsr David CarMi Ground Breaking Breakfast For Grads i High school graduating seniors from the church will be honored at a breakfast at Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry at 8 a.m. this Sunday In fellowship hall. The graduates will also be recognized at the 11 a.m. service. Participating In June 5 groundbreaking for new sanctuary to be built at Catholic Church of the Nativity, Lake M ary, are, from left, Richard Dapore, president of Parish Council; the Rev. Clement Kuhns, CPPS, pastor; and Bridget Palmer, president of Catholic Youth Organization. Founded In 1961, the church Is staffed by men of the Society of the Precious Blood and the Dominican Sisters. The new structure will double present seating capacity to meet the large population growth within the parish boundaries In the past 10 years. Style of the $600,000 building will reflect Nativity theme and Is scheduled for completion by Christmas. The architect Is Zelones Arichltecural Collaborative, Orlando, and general contractor, Walker and Company, Winter Park. Vacation Bible School The St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. 813 Pine Ave., Sanford, will hold a Vacation Bible School June 13-24, 6-8 p.m. There will be classes for preschool through adults. The progrm offers Bible Instruction, worship, group singing, recreation and crafts and a snack each evening. The Rev. Amos Jones, pastor. Invites the public to attend. Graduates Honored First Baptist Church of Sanford will honor its 1983 high school graduates during the morning worship service this Sunday. Following the service, gradu­ ates and their families will be served a luncheon In the church youth activities building. Those being recognized Include Scott Clayton, Cindy Cochran, Steve Cooper. Lisa Garris, Tracy Gregory. Rosemary Hess, Jill Morris and Patrick Stenstrom. Bible School Slated Vacation Bible School will be held at Church of God of Prophecy, 2509 S. Elm Ave.,' Sanford, June 20-24 with open house scheduled for the 25th. "Jesus. Lord of Promises." wilt be the theme for the school to be held 7-9 p.m. each night for ages 4 years through adult. There will be Bible studies, visual aids, music, crafts and refreshments. Youth Activities Sat Youth advisors at Seminole Heights Baptist Church have announced several special youth activities. This Sunday will be Baptist Youth Day of Prayer highlighted In an after-church fellowship Sunday evening at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hardy. 631 Upsala Road. There will be recreation and refreshments as well. Beginning Wednesday, youth Bible study will be held on alternate Wednesday evenings at Covenant Presbyterian Church. Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard, followed by some type o f recreation. On June 18. the youth will go to Wet ‘n* Wild. Orlando. Plans for the summer are being coordinated by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alderman. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Castle, Mr: and Mrs. Roger Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. James Sillaway. Vacation Church School Messiah Lutheran Church. 510. N. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, will hold its Vacation Church School Monday through Friday. 9:15-11:45 a.m. The theme will be "Seasons o f the Son." Classes will be available forage 3 through eighth grade. This Sunday Messiah Lutheran will celebrate the third Sunday after Pentecost with Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m. and regular service at 11 a.m. /Mo t 's Braakfatt Plannad A breakfast meeting for the Baptist Men and boys at Plnccrest Baptist Church. Sanford, will be held at 7:30 a.m. this Sunday in the fellowship hall. Gather's Day Musical The Deaconess Board o f St. John Missionary Baptist Church. 920 Cyress Ave.. Sanford, will present a Father's Day Musical on June 19 at 3 p.m. Musical guest for the occasion will be the Winter Park Summer Community Choir, Florida Mass Choir of Orlando, and the United Pentecostal Choir o f Orlando. Alberta Dctrevllle la board president and Mattie T. Davis Is program chairman. H arsM P tM to tr Tom my Vlncoot Members of Lake M ary High School Fellowship of Christian Athletes and sponsor Walt Morgan, (rig h t), left Saturday for the FC A Conference. Lake Mary FCA Attends Confab Eleven members of the Lake Mary High School Fellowship of Christian Athletes Boys Huddle left Saturday for Black Mountain. N.C.. where they w ill attend the National Fellowship of Christian Athletes at the Blue Ridge YMCA Assembly Grounds. The conference will at­ tract 900 athletes and coaches from high schools and colleges and pro­ fessional athletes and coaches. Attending from Lake Mary High School arc Mike Welppcrt. Mike Rouse, Eric Kutz, Chris Bonham. Neal Wellon. Ned Kolbjornscn, Jay Wolda, Jon Bonham. Scott Kutz. Billy Caughcll. and James Melton, accompanied by Walt Morgan. Lake Mary teacher, swim coach, and FCA sponsor. "Halo-ween" party. Morgan said he wants to form a Seminole County Chapter next year for parents, ministers and coaches. The Central Florida office Is In Winter Park and Doug Scott la director. Cindy Sain Is the field director. He said FCA is an outreach ministry to schools, primarily In­ volving athletes, but also Including band members, cheerleaders and dance teams from the schools. Non-athletes are welcome to attend the meetings, he added. Our motto for the coming year is “ A ll ath letes a national FCA member," he said. The national emphasis In the last few years has been how to supply an alternative to drug use, misuse and abuse. Christian Marriage Encounter Weekend Set Christian Marriage Encou n ter W eek en d will beheld beginning Friday evening. July 22 and will run through Sunday aftemoon, July 24 at the H oliday In n -R Ivervlew . Melbourne. phriaiinn Mnrriatfp The Christian Marriage Encounter is a Christcentered ministry to mai<> ried couples and families, Although not sponsored by, nor aflfllated with any church or denomination, CME works closely with (he organized church. The aim o f CME Is renewal and « nriphment o f marrlaue and fam ily llle. using t e c hni q ue s whi c h are b i b l i c a l l y b a s e d an d psychologically sound. Leadership o f the CME Weekend Is entrusted to four highly trained and d ee p ly co m m itted lay couples. Attendees listen as a irrauD to the ores- entlng couples, teract only with tl spouse except at Therefore. It is p riva te cxperlei tween husband an: The aim o f Ck help married cou closer and stay ck munU Camatary C han-U p June 18 lias been designated as "Clean the Old Cemetery Day", when persons having loved ones buried In the old Mosley and Odd Fellows cemeteries are asked to help with the clean up. Those not wishing to have trees cut down should contact the Rev, Andrew Evans at 323-5890. Donations for the Community Clean the Cemetery Fund may be sent to P.O. Box 1984, Sanford. FI. 32771. C h ap lain service for New Bethel P resen t C on cert The Bob Jones University Ensemble of Greenville. S.C., w ill present a program of well-known hymns and other sacred selections Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . at the Victory Baptist Church/ MO Hester Ave., Sanford. The program isopen to the public. Seminole County Jail Chaplain Charlos P itroff, loft, ch ita with now president of th i Good, New s M issio n H orry G roino during r ic t n t v is it to th e C ounty C o rre c tio n a l Facility. T h t head of th e I n t e r n a t i o n a l m inistry met with local pastors and the Presi­ dent's Council* who also toured the jail. By David E. Anderson UPI Religion W riter WASHINGTON (UPI1 — Expressing fears about the future of the human species, religious leaders across the theological'and political spectrum called on Congress today to prohibit genetic engineering of humans. The religious leaders ranged from Moral Majority leader Jerry Falwell to United Methodist Bishop James Armstrong, president o f the National Council o f Churches. T h ey said new advances In genetic engineering technology "now raise the possibility of altering the human species" and the ability to program specific trails Into the sperm, egg or embryo o f a human represents a fundamental alteration In the way a human being may be formed." The resolution addressed to Congress was signed by 59 prominent religious leaders, biologists, ethlclsts and social critics Including the heads o f 11 Protestant denominations, 19 Roman Catholic bishops and two Nobel laureates as well as Dr. Richard Halverson, chaplain of the U.S. Senate, Pat Robertson o f the evangelical television show, the 700 Club. Dr. Carl F. H. Henry, evangelical theologian and founder o f Chris­ tianity Today. It was released at a New York r-"ws conference and made available In Washington. "W e believe we have a sacred obligation to say no when the pursuit of a specific technological path threatens the very existence of life Itself, the religious leaders said. The unprecedented coalition, bringing together re­ ligious leaders usually at both theological and political odds with one another, was forged by Jeremy Rlfkln of the Foundation on Economic Trends and author of Algcny. a study of the biological revolution which Involves genetic engineering. It Is believed to Ik the first time U.S. religious leaders o f such varying beliefs have banded together to ask for a prohibition on the use of special aspects of a peacetime technology. "W ith the arrival o f human genetic engineering, humanity approaches a crossroads In its own technologlcl history." the religious lenders said In a theological letter accompanying release o f the resolution to Congress. "It will soon be possible to engineer and produce human beings by the same technological design principles we now employ In our Industrial processes." Proponents or the use of genetic engineering argue that It can be used to eliminate serious genetic disorders such as diabetes, sickle-cell anemia and perhaps even cancer. But the religious leaders said that once human genetic engineering tsbegun "there Is really no logical place to stop.” "Indeed, what is to preclude a society from deciding that a certain skin color is a ‘ disorder?' they asked. “ liTdtcldlng w h ttttW B 'go ahead or not with human genetic engineering," they said, "w e must all ask ourselves the following question: Who should we entrust with the authority to design the blueprints for the future of the human species ... Who do we entrust with the ultimate authority to decide which are the good genes that should be engineered into the human gene pool and which are the bad genes that should be eliminated ... Who do we designate to play God?" "The fact is. no Individual, group or set o f Institutions can legitimately claim the right or authority to make such decisions on behalf of the rest of the species alive today or for future generations," they Bald. D elam arter Walter Delamarter. one of Florida's foremost lead­ ers in Christian child care will be speaking at First Baptist Church of Oviedo this Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services. Exec­ u t i v e d i r e c t o r o f t he Florida Baptist Children's Homes, he directs residen­ tial child care ministries In L a k e l a n d . Mi ami and Tallahassee. Counseling and Guidance Conference. Delamarter holds the Master o f Social Work de­ gree from the University of Illinois. Prior to coming to Florida In 1973, he was on the faculty of the Southern Baptist Theological Semi­ nary In Louisville, Ky. He Is the former president of the Florida Group Child Care Association and the Southern Baptist VBS A t Holy Croat Vacation Bible School begins at 7 p.m. this Sunday al Holy Cross Episcopal Church In the Parish House. II will continue through Friday. June 17. There will be classes for adults as well as children Including a study o f the Parables o f Jesus and a music study fed by Miss Beatrice Buck, church organist. �i BLONDIE TUDBUBVS J U S T D E L IV E R E D M V NEW DRESS ♦B-E»»ntr>fl H tra k l, Sanford, FI. WHAT D O NO U THINK 7 H O NEY I D O N YA S ^F I IL S C 1 ^ - iSRLr ^ / Sunday, June 12, in s H O W C A N Y O U S A V -t T H A T W H E N V O U 'R E N O T EVEN Y fiO S T Y L O O K IN G ? A T THE ^ i3 £ l DRESS? HOROSCOPE EASY... I M L O O K IN O A T T H E B IL L / What Tha D ay W ill Bring SST . 13 0n« (Gor.) 14 Elkto 18 Thraa (prefix) 16 Flu* (2 writ) I I Stand on •dga 3 4 Lodio*'tit) * f, b fc L ia|M lj a Ssth'i ton 7 Slam 8 ClMnlng 38 S*t up golf ball 28 Ordtal 31 Error 32For Hifttitt 33 Greek cvpid 38 Wttchful (comp, wd) 36 Rug 40 BtMbtll player MM B EETLE B A ILE Y WOTPOG3 W HAT£ FO R ( L E F T U H P E R S CHOW, K , ^ C O O K IE ? y V f V _ " ,\T b 26 Medianbe 30 Wight THAT I LEFT UNPER THE f ) BROILER riD O LONG- point J7 fub 36 Engineer's _ _ _ holpor ' 1 »i 37 Cr*wt» with ----It 38 Dip 41 Seme (prefix) II n 42 Farm agoncy_____ (•bbr.) "I I 43 Trisa 1— 1— 48 Tow 47 Esploeive lxX ID it (■bbr.) _____ X 48 Day of waak M (akkrj — — ii 51 Hamilton bill 83 Colorado park M ♦I3 j 57 Greeteat foe L —L _ (comp, wd.) 80Flyingaeucer i., X■■ itbbfl 81 War dub it-----it 62 Domettteate _____ 63 Kaat unit "01 84 Kilted -----04 68 Want quickly ^ TH E BORN LOSER ISTHATA MAH OR A THEYALL LOOK TH* ^ ame witho ut WHAT^Ha CLOTHES- W O M AN * I” 4 4 r t • II • X J ■>> l * ° t i n ii 14 lx H u N I M li •• 7T 41 00 00 i d « i ii Ii| H ii 1 40 01 41 ii to r* ■ 11 14 11 11 ii ■ ll 14 90 M S3 41 00 40 TO U R B D ITH D AT success arc very good ioJUNK 1 3 ,19SS day if you arc properly In the year ahead some* m otivated. Picture lh one new ts likely to enter o u tcom e o f e vents as your life who will become you'd like to see them, quite Important to you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. C lose bonds could be 22) Material opportunities quickly established. continue to hover about GEMINI (May 21-June you In this cycle. You 20) Be a good listener might derive benefits totoday. Som eone you 're day from being In the right __ ... * . t ___ * *»__j_t-* iiM^ friendly wltii on a social place a t the rlghUlme. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. basis could ofTer you a 23-Dec. 21) Have another financial or business t i p . ----Gemini predictions for the go today at that problem year ahead are now ready, for which you've not yet Romance, career, travel, been able to find the soluluck, earnings and much Hon. More than one anmore are discussed. Send swer might now pop up. SI tostrtKlraph. Box 489. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. Radio City Station. N.Y. 22-Jan. 19) You’re apt lo 10019. Be sure to state be more lucky in Joint your zodiac sign. Send an ventures today than you additional $2 for the NEW will be in mattes which Astro-Graph Matchmaker require an Individual efwheel and booklet. Re- fort. Look for allies, veals romantic combineA Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20lions and compatibilities Feb. 19) Something profor all signs. Be sure to ductlve could result from give your zodiac sign. an unconventional Idea of CANCER (June 21-Jbty a friend. Hear him or her 22) Lady Luck will be out. even if It sounds silly, doing all that she can to PISCES (Feb. 20-March favor you in material ways 20) Don't hesitate to go today, but it'll be up to you after lofty objectives toto recognize her unique day .even though they may types o f opportunities. seem a bit far-fetched. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're very resourceful at (f KIT *N’ CARLYLE™ ^ MV UNCLE HAP HIS \ / GOTO TRANSMISSION PEBUREP I NEEP TO FiNP A \ THAT THERE ANP THEV6UARAN6000. RELIABLE >/ PLACE AUTO-REPAIR rT ON MAPLE i TEEP THE JOB FOR AS LONS ASHEO W NEPHtS C A R ' PLACE r J \ STREET, WERE Y Boy. tllS A /S THEY IT WDRREP GREAT R lSHTf / AIL THE TIME HE A 0WNEI7IT-- THAT* Ct*>, f WOOLOVC VbOR FATHCftlo Be a wroemeRiftwm THEN WHEN THE FINANCE company re p o s s e e & p it THE TRANSMISSION FELL A P A R T / _________ - YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 13,1983 You could be rather for­ tunate this coming year In situations which require partners. Finding the right type o f ally shouldn't be too difficult. EEK & M E E K I E V E & T H IN G IS A | \ FRAUCHI5E THESE WiVS J V--------- \ / # W I N A T B R ID G E ' i S ’ I CANT UNPER5TANP HOW HAZEL ODULP GET PEOPLE TO EXER­ CISE WITH HER A T SUCH AN UNHOLS' > hour. y. ------------------- * 7* ___ r THOUGHT 50. THEM R E AWFULLY OUIET PCWN THERE, 7 0 0 . v “ NORTH 4-H4I #•4 V A K QJ S y \r///Aii J 17 XAoiiaaxi ♦ A »8 J***1 ZjJ* ♦ QJIJI ♦AKOJillf HlOl 41 + K64 Vulnerable Both Dealer: Vest . ... 18 if Ptm *♦ »♦ DtL pM (4 Puu Pass P«m Opening lead: 9A BOOS BUNNY S ince j save m im -t h a t ^ t w a m p o l in e p o r m is ® rtw ^ X PONT HAVE ID 6 0 *70 , THE SKEBT WAN6E ANYMORE. Here Is a real freak hand, West might well open with five diam onds, but as one. The hand has too much potential for him to pre-empt. N o rth 's one-heart overcall la very normal, trump his partner's ace *nd lead back the queen of clubs to knock South right out o f the box with two club tricks. O A R F IK L D £ - WHAT A V fiN p C R F u L & WAY T ° BNP AN 8WHT-Y5N* PIFT! S R |.. am " hanrweR jo m t y 1 if ■ ... he will decide must hold an diamond suit b id o f f i v e ail times, that West eight-card fo r h is ana J a a e e J a co b y &Q\N q an d u n l e s s b r i d g e Is P l a y e d In an I n a a n e asylum there will be no one doing anything except passing with East's horror. South could bid four spades, but elects to make an all-purpose cue bid of twodlamonds. At this stage o f the bidding West realizes that his partner holds nothing o f value and decides to pre-empt to five diamonds. He is sure o f eight tricks at that contract, and sometimes these pre-empts pay real dividends. North doubles. W h o w o u l d n ' t ? A nd South takes out to five spades. West leads his ace of diamonds. If East is suffertn g f r o m b a d - c a r d syndrome, he will discard, and it will be up to West to cash his ace o f cluba to GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do not Judge people or conditions today solely on o u t w a r d ap pea ran ces . Things upon which you look negatively could turn out to be Just the opposite. Gemini predictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send 31 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 combinations and com ­ patibilities for all signs. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be both flexible and imaginative In business situations today. Your possibilities for gain are enhanced if you don't conform to rigid rules. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) I ns t ead o f d e l e g a t i n g duties today, It's best to m a n a g e th ln g a for y o ur s el f, e sp ec i a l l y If something Important Is at stake. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A positive attitude is always Important, but It could be even more so today. Envision the out­ come o f events hopefully. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Put your trust In f r i en d s t o d ay , not In th in gs ol a m a te rial nature. Your pals won't let yo u d o w n , but circumstances might. SCORPIO (Oct; 24-Nov. 22) Continue to focus on career or financial mailers which are o f concern to you. You could be quite l uc ky r e g a r d i n g thei r outcome. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There Is a strong possibility you'll be In for a pleasant surprise today when you discover that thlnga you worried about were merely Imagi­ nary. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You should be able to turn things around to your satisfaction today In a matter where you felt you were getting the bad end o f the deal. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Early In the day you are likely to take yourself and others too seriously. However, by af­ ternoon your outlook will brighten considerably. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you are asked today to take on additional re­ sponsibilities where your work Is concerned, do so willingly. It could lead to a step up the ladder. ARIES (March 21-April 19) When sipping the sec­ ond cup o f cofTee with friends today, repress tendencies to dominate the converaatlon. More can be learned by listening. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Situations will even­ tually work out to your aatisfactlon today, pro­ vided you have the will to endure. Don't let early developments rattle you. �TONIGHTS TV • im A U L W M iy a R 0 ROCK’N'ROLL TOMTE NIGHT TRACKS (OONTD) « 1M 0 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONWHT An Wornlow wttti Lorenzo (M M . ' CD ■ M O V * "tntertuOe" (IM S ) I Oskar Warner, Barbara Ferris. 1 3:15 ■ 0 (1 1 MOVK "Or. Who And The DaJaka" (1966) Tatar Cushing. Roy Cattla. 0 ( 3 ) NEWS 3:30 440 1 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 92 NIGHT TRACKS (CONTO) ara ISuslnted, focusing on coveraga ot tha conflict between Stfutxrtry demonstrations and official govammant catabrattona ot May Day. O (!) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS , ENCORE 5.-00 0 ® THE WORLD TOMORROW ® t t SUNDAY MORNING ® 0 P R M C OF YOUR LIFE ut) (SB) DUDLEY DORIGHT 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 940 9:30 MONTAGE: THE BLACK 640 0 ® MOVIE “Tha Oklahoma Kid" (1939) Humphrey Bogart, Jamas Cagney. A bandit hero defends settlers m tha Southwest in the Ista 1900s. O THIRTY MBfUTEB 0 FIRST BAPTBT CHURCH I tOt COMPUTER PROGRAMME (S|ROOEO SUPERSTARS S 10:35 © MOVC “ 4 For Texas" (1963) Frank Sinatra, Ursula Andress A shady banker comae up with a nas­ ty way to satus the differences between a pair ol feuding cowboys. 8 0 (9 ) SNA NANA 740 0 ® FLOMOA-B WATCMNG 1140 © (3 4 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (B ) MUSIC MAGAZINE 02 ® O FACE THE NATION ® O THIS WEEK WITH DAVIO 745 BASEBALL San Francisco Giants st Atlanta Bravos 0 , . , ® ..D tfF R E N T IT R Q fM Amok), fUmbarty and Wh>N return home unexpectedly from a camping trip to find Mr. Drummond with a beautiful business associate, (fl) n 0 ) 0 SEVEN BRDCS FOR BEW f BROTHERS Hannah and four oth­ er* ara trapped In a blizzard whan lhair airplane crashes m tha mounlams.tR) ® 0 TJ. HOOKER Hookar-s Investigation ot armored car robbers becomes complicated when ha tries lo help the sitter of a suspect. (R|Q (ED (34) MbVK "Confidential Agent" (1945) Charles Boyar, Lau­ ren Bacall. During tho Spanish CM War, an agent In England on a mis­ sion lo purchase coal meets up with murder and counterspies. 0 (TOt MOVK "Auntie Marne" (195B) Rosalind Rusas*. Forrest Tucker. After the death of hla par­ ents, a young boy becomes tho (10) TOGETHER M CONEfTT: TEX BEHEKE AMO HIS ORHEBTTLA Tes Banska and Ms oraetlrs are (oined by Helen O’Connl and Bob Eberty for a salute to IhRiutlc ot tha 1940s from Wolf Traifarm Park lor tha Performing Arts, i 0 (9 ) THE AVENGERS 6:30 _ 440 92MQHTTRACKS(CONTD) 0 (!) MOVK ‘ The Incredible Rocky Mountain Race" (1977) Chris Connelly. Forrest Tucker. In an attempt to save the town ot St. Jo. Missouri, tha town fathers sponsor a treasure hunt race to California 1240 0 ® MEET THE PRESS 340 645 740 ® VOYAGERS! Bogg sn Jeffrey'i plan lo marry Alemder Graham Ball to a young deal tom- (7) O RIPLEY’S BELIEVE DOR NOT! Featured: Edgar Allan ba's description ol a cannibalistic tkne. written almost 50 years beta It actually happened: oddities fund In New York City, including anther Slalua of Liberty, a dangtous maneuver by a blindfolded rnich matador; large, smalt and uneual coins <R)n (Til (36) WILD, WILD WEST 0 (10) MORE OF THAT NAH- ® 0 2 MCE PEOPLE (TUE) 545 640 02 ITS YOUR SUMNERS (MON) _ 1140 645 (D WORLD AT LARGE (FRQ 5:45 92 WORLD AT LARGE <WB>, THU) 340 0 ® r s COUNTRY 1145 11:30 1240 ® ENTERTAINMENT TM8 WEEK Fsatured. Gary Busey's new movie; Phyllis George Brown; Lorenzo Lamas. O SOLID GOLD 0 LARRY KING Quests: "Ufe Extsnslon" authors Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw; Richard Walden of "Operation California." (U (SB) W.V. GRANT 0 ® BATTLESTARB ® 0 CAROLE If S 1240 (38) ITS YOUR BUSINESS (!) WRE8TUNG 8 © o pen u p 1245 1240 0 ® MOVIE ® O MOVIE "Widow'' (19761 Michael Learned, Bradford DtOmsn. Nowhereelse 745 Phone 323>1990 0 7:30 '/ 8:00 0 ® CHIPS Tha officers » offer whether alleged attampts on Ihsfta ot a rock star (Donny Most) are grv uina crimes or |ust publicity sluts. <R> _ ® O ALICE Jotene Is mtda nrvous by reports that ■ cat burglsts on thebrowt in her neighborhood CD O MATT HOUSTON k «l Investigates the abduction of> wealthy Arab king's ton. whoaa jinappere demand • bUUon-dg ir ransom. (R) a (SB) HEALTH MATTEl I 645 92 NASHVILLE ALIVE! Gue*: Carl Parkkia, Connie Francit. Chi­ ne Wafeer, Currty Fox. S4G 2 0 ® UMNi a CtasS£* Rnai rc waatchaatar Cot rnTrLunuw w iT S S T w , bath Taytor. a ct n (te| movk Chartas Boyar. SSIhttl^axo! 00M O V K - ® 0 3:30 ONE DAY AT A TEC Barbara's pra wadding anxiety t heightened by Mark'* delay In lett­ ing a god toumamant to gat lo 2 i Church on time. (Part 2)(R) '• (ED (36) JERRY FALWELL 0 2506 S. French Ave. Sanford (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC fUX "Mike Millar Band" Ceurean Birth" (10) COSMOS "Tha Uvea H Tha Start" With the twip ot com­ puter animation and stunning ast k nomlcal art. Or. Carl Sagan the I how stars ara bom, Ova and die. i) 0(tO)MMMO( 0 ® NEWS IPECUL (THU) ‘ VWho's A fr id O l 0 CALENDAR 1049 540 NBC NEWS OVERMQHT Virginia WooH?" (19661 EkiJeth Taylor. Richard Burton. A esuat gat-logalhar between two unrvssny professors and their wives aiptdes In ■ night of psychological furorhat reveals lb* inner tensions and rirital lurmotls affecting one ofjhe couples (Q 0 ® SILVER SPOONS A 12year-otd genius comae to Iva taMh his wealthy, immature father. (R) THUNADAT. JUNE 16 ; Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jayceea, 7:30 •J p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. Lake Mary Rotary. 8 a,m., U k e Mary High School. ... ^ 10:30 ® 0 ® 0 newb (10) SNEAK PREVeWS Neal Osbier and Jeffrey Lyons host an Informative look at what's new at tha movies. O (!) BEST OP MDMOHT SPE­ CIAL 0 9 2 MCE PEOPLE _ trie aunt. (!) BEST OF MBMQHT SPE­ CIAL ! Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. • Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 . a.m., Skyport ; Restaurant. Sanford Airport. • Sanford Klwanla Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. [ Sanford Serenaders Senior Citizen* Dance, 2:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Semlnnle *: Boulevard. f( West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m., Jane Murray. Hall. : United Congregational Church, West University Avenue, ^ Orange City. 8® 4:56 ©BANNERS (MON) 92 WRESTUNQ 0 SUNDAY i JUNE 13 American Legion Post 53. Sanford, Installation o f officers. 2 p.m.. at post building on Hlgliway 17-92. Open to public. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building, Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA, 5 p.m., ofTU.S. Highway 17*92 nn Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. MONDAY. JUNE 13 Sanford Rotary Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Mature Dating S ervice 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulvard. Deltona. Rotary Club o f Longwood. 7:30 a.m., Cassidy’s Restaurant, Longwood. Fellowship Group AA, B p.m., Senior Citizens 1040 0 ® LAVERNE S SMRLEY S COMPANY ® 0 C M U rS P U Y © (SSI DORM DAY 0 (tO )S T U O fO S e 02 JERRY FALWELL NSC NEWS ® 0 CSS NEWS ® 0 ABC NEWS t fw X r t E MOVIE Tm Tha Girl Ha Wants To KB" (1974) JuBa Bommars, Tony Satby. 545 92 SPORTS PAGE (IS)KUNGFU 1140 ® 0 SLACK AWARENE88 © (SB) LAUREL AND HARDY 0 (10) LAST CHANCE GARAGE Brad Soars continues his survey of cold and foul weather accessories and discusses automobile rust proofing, q j 1040 0 ® T H K FACTS OP U R flQ ® 0 MARY TYLER MOORE P IS B ANDY ORE FUN 0 1 1 0 ) B JC TR R COMPANY (R) ® 0 (D AGRICULTURE U S A (FRQ (U (35) KENNETH COPELAND ® ® 0 ® 0 l*W S 0 930 0 ® M SEARCH O P in i (JB) FAMILY A FFA * 4:30 10:20 0 (10) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS 340 0 ® ® 0 dove -Taaan Anger {19451 AMc* Faye, Dane Andrews. 92 MOVIE "Lucky Me" (1954) Doris Day. Bob Cummings. Ml (TUE-FRI) ©NEW S EVENING 10:30 OMOHI 2:50 , 0 10.-05 5:35 (D) UNDERSEA WO JACQUES COU8TEAU fBUQHTERStOE (Joined In Progress) TRAPPER JOHN, M D . 0 (9) ROOEO SUPERSTARS ©TH»W EEI(INBABE1 0 ® HEALTH8EAT ® O EBONY / JET CELEBRITY OHOWCAflC © (SB) MOVIE "Blondla's HoNday"1 (1947) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. Dagwood goes to tha racetrack to try to remedy his suing financial situation. 0 (9 ) PETER POPOFF 0 Jackpot Jackson shocks his cotleagues by resigning from tha ataft of San Francisco Memorial Hospi­ tal <R> 5:05 10.-00 10.-05 (10) MOVK "The RA Expedi­ tions" (1974) Documentary. Narrat­ ed by Thor HeyardaN and Roscoa Laa Browne. Thor HeyardaN and his craw oI sight embark on a twomonth trans-Atlantic voyage on a rail constructed of papyrus reads and rope ® Mess" Guests: Afghan leaders Abdut Rshlm, Ayyoub AssH. 0 (9 ) THE INVADERS © (34) THE JETTONS I f f W . V . GRANT 2:30 ® O CSS NEWS NWHTWATCH 10.-00 0 (10) FIRING UNE "T ® 0 MORAL ISSUES ®®ONEW B (3B)KUNGFU 9:30 0 MEWHART Dick bocomaa a*died whan ha teams that tha Stratford Inn Is under consideration lo be declared a historical land­ mark. (R) © (SB) JMMY SWAOGART 0 (9 )0 0 0 COUPLE 0:05 ® 9:10 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ® (Q) LOST IN SPACE 0 9*5 UJ WEEK IN REVIEW "Sons And Lovtrs" Afttr Clara advtsaa Paul that ha hasn't triad to succeed In hi* relallonehip with Mir­ iam, ha la given the chance lo Lret hi* feoknga. (Part 5 )g 0 (B ) WAYNE KNIGHT 5:35 iro a d c a tlin t System lo ecdvo a murder In which he's the victim. (R) □ 0 (10) PODGE BREAK Regularly ■cheduied programming may be delayed due to pledge breaks. 0 Featured: Buster Keaton m "Par­ lor, Bedroom And Bath" (1931); a Rudy Valea short; and Chapter 3 of "The Phantom Empire" (1935). (R) 92) MOTONWEEX KLUSTRATB) S Qanigan (live from Le Vogaa, Nov.); tho Jumbo Elliott li latlonal Track Meat (llva from Vwa iva Uni­ versity): tha Kinney Manorial Track Mast (Hve from the I htarstty Animated, Tha advanturaa of Lady Slipper and her Mends In Charm Wo*ld ara told, featuring tha voices ol Ban Vareen. AJIeen Quinn and Saly Strulhera. ambMous country singar Itnds him­ self the star attraction at a sacond- 11:16 Orlando Public ' in addition to the cH melt listed, cablevision subscribers may tune in to independent channel *4, St. Petersburg, by ti ng le channel I ; tuning te channel I). which carries sperts and the Christian SUNDAY MASS DAY OF DOCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS (SB) THE C HA RM KIN 8 0 (I) WEEKEND QAROENER MOVC "Jackie Chan and Ty-Sii Craiy Flat" (No Data) (fl)) © M W p N J U K T tM I kTB M A T T M H O W 8:30 0 ® ® 0 CD 0 © 0 ® MONITOR ® 0 FANTASY ISLANO An 5:30 S (N C I Oaylona Beach ' 0 r 'in ,,0 746 ■ (SI JAMES ROSISON TUBQWHOmTo 8 « (1 0 ) W A U STREET WEEK "Tha Small Growth Slock Man" Guoat: John Waatargaard. praaldant of uity Raaaarch Associate*, Inc. (!) NASHVILLE MUSIC (5 )0 0 ® VOCE OF VICTORY XOREXHUM RARO go ■ S O E JONES © (MTJONNY QUEST (S 0 LOVE BOAT A young wom­ an anew romance puta her etoddi with her mother (Ruth Warrick), Gopher gala Muck In a ault ol mithji, in y m o womtn cofnpui for the aftactlona of ■ clergymen (Rob­ ert P lneM R )n 1040 Melbourne 3.-00 A kind hearted kNor, a bunging gigoto and a ■muggler'e Mdow farm a personal and pnNaaNonN boot­ ' s * * aNance during Prohibition. 0 ® LPGA GOLF "LPGA Champtonihlp" Sami-final round (tea • from tha Jack Ntcktaua Sparta Cantar In Klnga Island. ONoL CD 0 WIOE WORLD OP SPORTS Schaduiad: tapad covaraga ot tha Mlchaafpokaa / Mika Waavar W8A Haavywwght Champlonahlp bout (from Laa Vagas, Nev.fc a preview ot tha U.S. Opan Golf Toumamant. (SB) DUM B. BOONE (tOt WASHMQTON W EBt M REVIEW O (•) NASHVIUE ON THE ROAD ‘ g g m g ssiss CHURCH OF ORLANDO O irn W IV T T E N 940 i ® MOVK "Damnation AM; (1977) George Pepperd. Jai Michael Vincent. Tha survivors of nuclear tear struggle against tom Ihak way to tha only erty untouchi Burger Chef Is Celebrating ltvs 2nd Anniversary In Appreciation. We Are O ffering These Money Saving Coupons WEEK 1 - - - COUPON- — WEEK 2 — f l SUPER SHEF i; RND GET 1 ! — — COUPON — BUY 1 TOP SHEF RNDGET 1 �* -1>-Evening HtraM, Sanford, FI. SOndoy, Jur>« 11,17*3 7 1 -H tlp Wanttd Legal Notice F IC T IT IO M N A M E Notice It h tn b y given the! I em engaged In business at 7141 C artelD r. S a n fo rd . F la . 11771, S e m in o le County, Florida under the flctltlout nam e oi A L L E N FLOOR COVER IN C , and that I Intend to regltter tald name w ith Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance w ith the provltlont ot the Flctltlout Nam e Statutes, T o w n : Section MS Of Florida Statute! ltS7. D etm ondA .A IIen Publlth M ay I t A June 5. t l . It , I N I . D E H NO F IC T IT IO U S N A M E , Notice I t hereby given that I am e n g a g e d In b u t i n e t t a t I t e t Hiawatha A ve„ Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under the flctltlout name ot LAS A U TO SALES and that I Intend to regltter tald name with the C lerk o t the C ircu it C ourt, Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance with the provltloni ot the Flctltlout Name Statvtet, to w it; Section Florida Statutei l»S7. Lawrence J. Samuels Publish M ay I t and June S, 17, If, ttn . CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . HOURS • :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 O r l a n d o - W in t e r P a r k 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES l t l m a .............................. M e * lin e ] consecutive limes. Me a line 7consecutive times.. **c a line 10consecutive times 41c a line S7.00 Minimum l Lines Minimum D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y - N o o n F r id a y M o n d a y - 5 :3 0 P .M . F r id a y ets.ee DEH-ltl F k iltto u t Name Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In b u tin ett at Ttoo W. State Road 414 11227, Longwood. F L J27SO. Seminole County, Florida under the flctltlout name ot "G em Tec", and that I Intend to regltter tald name w ith Clerk ot the Circuit Court Florida In accordance w ith the pro visions ot the Flctltlout Nam e Stat utet, lo-Wit: Section M5.07 Florida Statutes te n . / t / M ar land R . Spicher Publlth June S, 12, te. 20. 17*3. DEI-20 Flctltlout Name Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In b utin ett at 201 N. Maple A ve., Sanford, Fla. 12771. Seminole County, Florida under the flctltlout n a m e o f J I M 'S C O M P L E T E A U T O M O T IV E SER VIC E. INC., and that I Intend to regltter tald name w ith C lerk of the Circuit Court. Florida in accordance with the pro visions ot the Flctltlout Name Stat utet. to-Wit: Section USOe Florida Statutes ieS7. / t / James L. Dunn. President Publish JuneS. 12. te .2t . i e i l . DEI-21 IN TN E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A . CASE N O .II IS e l-C A d M U G I ROBERT BLACK and NANCY BLACK, h it wile. Pla Inti Its, vt ASSOCIATED B U IL D IN G CON. TRACTORS OF ALTA M O N TE SPRINGS. INC., at al. Defendants. NOTIC E O F SALE Notice It given that pursuant to a Final Judgment dated June e, le u In Cate No. I t 3SM CAPS K (G ) of the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County. Florida. In which ROBERT B U C K and NANCY BLACK, h it wife, are the Pla Inti l it am ASSOCIATED B U IL D IN G CON TRACTORS OF A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS. INC.. CURENCE BURTON. d /b /a BUCK’U N D S C A P IN G . F IF T E E N CORP. OF CASSELBERRY. INC.. d /W * ,CASTLE CUSTOM CABI NETS, ASSOCIATED B U ILD IN G CONTRACTORS SALE. K U N K PLU M B IN G * H EA TIN G . INC VTN, INC.. ROBERT HUNT COR PORATION. USA. WACO E Q U IP M E N T. INC., ACOUSTI E N G IN E E R IN G COMPANY OF FLO R ID A , FLO R ID A T R IM 1 DOOR. INC., LOWE'S OF FLO R ID A . INC., d /b /a LOWE'S OF M A IT U N O . a /k /a LOWE'S. LONGWOOO ROOFING SUPPLY, INC.. ALL STATE P IP E SUPPLY COM PANY. O VER H EA D DOOR COM PANY OF ORLANDO. INC., M A JESTIC M A R B LE . INC.. JOSEPH O. W ILLCO X. INC . d /b /a SUNRISE M A TER IA LS. SCHILKE EN TER PR ISES. INC.. J IM CARVER, d /b /a J IM CARVER ROOFING. GEORGE BOURQUE. JOHN POLK, d /b /a CARPET SERVICE U N L IM IT E D , GALE EN TER PR ISES. INC . d /b /a GALE IN SULATIO N. GALE INSULATIO N. INC., d /b /a GALE INSULATIO N OF M ID -F LO R ID A , are the Defendant!. I w ill tall to tha highest and belt bidder lor cash in the lobby at the West front door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, at I I 00 o'clock A M . on July tth . ISU. tho following described real property tel forth In tho order of Final Judgment Lot It , Block A, TH E SPRINGS OEERWOOO ESTATES, according to tho Plot thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 1*. Paget 71 and 74. Public Racordt of Somlnolo County, Florida. D A TE D Juno eth. I N I (SEAL) A R THU R H. BEC KW ITH . JR. CLERK * O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT By: Cynthia Proctor -»’ D ^ u ty Clerk ' Publlth Juno 17. te. te n ■-DEI-71 & ---------------------------------------------------------* 1 N TH E C IR C U IT COURT O F T N I .E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L .C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE •C O U N TY, FLO R ID A -•C IV IL A C TIO N -C A S E NO. Cl U 4 t t C A * e 4 .-T H E FIR S T, F.A ., form erly FIR ST F e d e r a l s a v in g s a n d l o a n 'A SSO C IA TIO N O F O R U N D O . a * .corporation. Plaintiff, •'OuRSLER DEVELOMENT COR . (P O R A TIO N a Florida corporation, al >; Defendants -i N O T IC E O f SALE > Notice It hereby given that •> u riu a n 1 to tha Final Judgment ot '•F a ra c le tu ra and ta la entered In tha -kcauta pond mg in tha Circuit Court in tor Somlnolo County, Florida. C ivil Number Cl « C . the undersigned wilt ta ll tha proparty situated County, F tor Ida, (to Lot l W E K IV A CO VE, Ptwoa One. P a ccar ding to to t P lat tharpot, s recorded in Plat Rook a Paget | and l i . Public Racardt Swwinato County, Florida a t public ta le , to too Mgheet bidder tor c a d i a n I M A J M o n too 7th day at July. H U . a t too Mtaat Front Odor o l too Iwwtaoto County Cour tobuoo In Soatord. Florida. D A TE 0 tola eto day a t Jwna. te n (SEA L I A R TH U R H . RECK W IT H . JR ., C tork oIR m Circuit Court ; Ito a n a r F. Euratto Ctorfc G .M rtcheii. « n o G ILE S . ICR 4 ROBINSON, PJk. Church Sheet. PLSMI ^ J to to ll^ M I 12—Legal Services C U R LE Y R .D O L T IE A TTO R N EY AT LAW 101 B W .ltl Street Sanford Fla. 227713211000 21—Personals • A B O R TIO N * tit Trimester abortion 7-17 wks., StJO - Medicaid 1170; 1114 W kt. t i l l . M e d ic a id 5 1 *5 : G yn Services I2 i; Pregnancy to il, tree counseling. P ro tetito n al care supportive atm osphere, confidential. C EN TR A L FLO R ID A W O MEN'S H EA LTH O RG ANIZATIO N NEW LOCATION ITOOW.Colonlol D r.. Orlando x s ie e o e ii Lonely? Coll or W rite Bringing People together Dating Service. (Ages 25*1) P. O B oi 1*51 W inter Haven Flordlo 11**0. 1 *11 273 7277.__________________ 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quell, for Birthday Parlies end Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Se«y Stripper. (M ale or Fomolo) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. BALLOON WIZARD. W4 775i t » 25-Special Notices C re d it P ro b le m s ? R eceive o Mastercard or V ita , guranteod. n o b o d y r o lu t o d ; lo r tr e e brochure tend te ll oddretied ttem ped envelope to Credit Data, Boa 271004. Dallas. Taaat 75727 or call any time 314 124 5744. New Office now opening VORW ERK IIW W . Il l SI 27—Nursery A Child Care Babysit in my home. 125 a week A g e tJ y rt endup ____________ 123 5150____________ Child Cera for I Year old Twin G lrlt. Monday thru Friday. M y home or yours. Good care a m u tt.M 3 M 7 5 .A tt.a P M . W ill Babysit In m y Horn#. Monday thru-Friday,- Rsetenebto Aetoa. Paola Area Call Jodv. 322 1571. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A PRO RATE D IV IS IO N Flto Number U l t l - C P Divltien IN R E ; ESTATE OF FRANCIS P H IL L IP H E R R O N , Oecaeted NO TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The administration ol tho etfate Ol FRANCIS P H IL L IP H E R R O N , do ceased. File Number I3 M 1 -C P . It pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, tho addroti ol which It Seminole County Courthouse. San lord, Florida 12771. The names and addresses ot tha personal re p rtta n ta llv a and tha personal representative's attorney are tel lorth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court, W IT H IN TH R EE MO NTHS OF TH E F IR S T PU B LIC ATIO N O F TH IS N O T IC E : 11) all claims against the estate and 12) any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the validity ot the w ill, the quel IHeat ions ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot tha court. A LL C U IM S A N D O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ERBARRED Publication ol this Noflco h a t begun on Junes, le t). Personal Representative: Lawrence F. Herron 174 Kantor Blvd. Casselberry, Fla. M707 Attorney lor Personal Representative: M IC H A E L E .G R A Y . ESQ UIRE ol C L E V E U N D L BRIDGES Post Oft lea Draw er Z. Santord. Florida 32772 0771 lephone: IM S) 122 1114 Publish June 5, IT U DEI-14 31— P rivate Instructions Hennah M usic lessons. Plano, voice, brass, woodwinds, ben|o. drums and guitar (prlvata and class.) 1211711._________________ S W IM M IN G LESSONS. For In fo r m a t io n . V ic k i G o r m ly , Cerlllled Instructor. (121-5700). It Babies Drown Every 74 Hours Intent Swimming Research Cerlllled and Insured Instructor. Survive! Swimming. 4 M o -S Y r. Cell Rosanna Spain. 337 4*71 * t e *321 3332* e * • For Swimming Information. Jackla Caolo 33—Real Estate Courses KEYES LICENSE EXJUU SCHOOL Nest * day accelerated class starts June t l, I M3 F o r’ tuition relm b u rs em e n t In fo rm a tio n c a ll M ildred S. Wang 121M00. 45—Arts A Crafts Adults Stained Glass W erkthop June 75, * 4, m aterials Incl. SIS. Batik July 7,10. IClam-lpm, m ate­ rials incl. US. Adult draw ing R painting lo ll A w ater color) Thurt. 7-13 w kly. 54 a d a ta . For Info, call 444 4t34 or 2210434 ART C U SSES/Santord. Childrens print making. Mon. *-17, July 11-Aug IS IS Includes m inim al supplies 444 4434 313 *434 49—Miscellaneous For Sale Champion |ulcar World's finest all purpose lu lc tr. Purees. Ice cream, cocktails. M l -1055 55—Business Opportunities BE YOUR OWN BOSS Join In t'l Service Company. Full t r a in in g w /m a n a g a m a n t assistance. High earning polen lla l. E id u tlv e territory. U nlim ­ ited opportunity avail. Ambitious Individuals only. C all Paul, collact parson to parosn 111?) 754 5443 R A R E O P P O R T U N IT Y LOCAL IN V E S T M E N T You m ay Invest all or part ol 140.000 In local project. This It a no risk Investment secured by local real estate . You can't loose. It’s only e question ol how much and how last you m ake It. Oetells furnished by local com­ pany In business for i f years. C o n fid e n tia l In q u iry and r e ­ sponse. W rite R ARE 0P P O R T U N IT Y Bos 2712 Sanford. Fla. M77I $1 00,0 00 PER YEAR (POTENTIAL) a l t needed by everyone In your area. a l t guaranteed by Ito Billion SttC o. • Has been w rlten up In national publication • Now being used by largest Cor p o ratlon. In N atio n , F ad aral Stale, County A City Agendas. WOULD YOU LIKE A BUSINESS THAT • Requires no travel • H a t Im m ediate Income • W ill create a residual Income tor years. • T h a t w ill be a p re s tig io u s business In your community CAN YOU: • Invest 55,000 - 115.100 tor in van lory depending on area • Live comfortably on 5100.000 per • Run a business that can net you this kind a l money. IF YOUR ANSWER IS YES. C A LL: D A V ID A S H L E Y *15 5*41*41 Energy Shear ol Am erica. Inc. IN T N E C IR C U IT C O URT O F TN 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 LE . C O U N TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. U ltSF-CA-M-K IN RE> TH E M A R R IA G E OF GEORGE F. BARNES, Husband, Broke and Sadr M ake Some Dough and and Sm ile w ith a W ant Ad K A TH R YN P. BARNES. M31*11 W ife. N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO: K A TH R Y N P. BARNES 2204 Princeton Avenue Philadelphia. PA. 17145 da P A Y i ta r 1st G YOU A RE N O T IF IE D that a m e rtg a g a s . R a y L a g #, Petition tor Dissolution o4 M arriage ha* been Iliad against you, and you a r t required to la rv a a copy ot yeur w ritten rttp o nae o r pleadings an HiN band't attorney, LA W R EN C E R. S T E IN E R . ESQ., whoa* address it A ir Conditioning T tl E . Samoren Blvd , Suit* 110. Yrs experience bath Cam mar i Springs. Florida H W . on i d a l an d R e s id e n tia l/C a ll o r b a to n the W h day ol July. t * n , Southern A ir efSontord M 2-AMI. and H it too original with too Clerk a l tots Court either b a to n service an A P A R T. M A IN T E N A N C E . ■MtotoPW * •■■■ IWf P w p ^ p p p y Eapariancod toanaW ar; atoarw lta • default w ill be ordered againal you tor too reitof damandad In to * M ilt o n . raptor skills. Goad da rtin g G A T E D tots « h day ¥ Jun*. H P . JkA f t o m lilA lA and eacaltonl banotlts , wH I( Pu WI m wI g P U P P * CwM PJ fv tw tfi Flarlda. Arthur N . back with Jr. C LER K Santord F la . 12771 O F T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T G Y : Patricia Robinson l O CPUTYCLERK 57—Opportunittes Wanttd 43— Mortgages Bought 4 Sold 71— MalpWanted j B A R T E N D E R . E x p e r ie n c e d . Apply In Parson Monday thru F rid a y. I j - 2 P M . Deltona Inn, Carpenters Assistant. Young H ard working Individual Interested In growing w llh young corporation. Carpentry skills helpful. Chautluer license helpful. Apply In person 1115 H wy 17 7 2 1block S. ol 414,____________________________ Carpel layer/lu m lto re handler. MI-1001 __________ Ask tor Chuck__________ COOK (D inner). Apply In person Tuesday thru Saturday. 2 :M to * : M P M . Dolton* Inn.___________ Dentist. Full tim e. Fam ily practice C linic. Florldla license. Sand resume to Executive Director. Box 1077 Sanford FLe. M773 I077. Experienced lead d u d man. Com­ m ercial A residential. Fiberglass A sheet m etal experience re ­ quired. Southern A ir at Santord too N. M aple Ave. M IA M I EOE Experienced used car salesman wanted. Must be te ll motivated and able to run h li own lot. Excellent opportunity lor right person M l M50.________________ E x p e rie n c e d phone s o lic ito r. E xc ellen t earnings. Seminola County. Phone M l 42*1. 11 A M to I P M . Ask lor M arvin. G O V E R N M E N T JOBS Thousands ol vacancies m utt be tilled Im m ediately. 517,*14 to 5 M .II3 . C all 71*147 *000. Inelud Ing Sunday, E x l . l l l l , Groundsman. Experienced In care ol Grounds and Pool. Apply In person. Monday thru Friday I I to 1 P M . Deltona Inn. H iird m ie r-e ip e rie n c e d . Follow Ing preferred but not necessary. Apply H aa d lln a rt 2M1 French Ave. Santord M l 5151 Live In wanted. Room and board w ith pay. Private room. _____ 122-42*3. M an looking to make extra Income. Knowledge ol plumbing. Trans port* I Ion necessary. 321 344* M edical Transcrlptlonltt. and In euranca billing. Send return# to P. O Box 3414 Santord. Fla. 33772 M eet The M an To Do That Repair Job In Today’a C lattU led Ads. Need extra Income. We need you Call for complete details. ____________ M7-1I45.____________ N E E D E X T R A INCOM E? W HY NOTSELLAVO NI _________322-Q43S 323 IC2S.________ Never A F lu te With A Went Ad They Work Every Tim e. __________ Cell 322 2411.__________ NursesAW Wanted _____________327 3*33___________ P a ri T im a. W om an and M an. Seminola Co. Work from home on telephone program . Earn 525. to 5100 per week, depending on tim e available. 777 530*______________ P art tim e seles help. For Seminole and Volusia County. Experienced In sales and a car required. Retired OK.Call lor appointment. Ralnford Industrial SECR 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent Ip W a n te d ARY With Im m tdleto long ng. Typing » W PM r a t o I y . NEVER A FEE Ablest F i t A 1:20-1:10. ZOOMMFi St a a s r 1 -* * Sharp InA ldual. Experience In Mams < thing Sele preferred. Apply per ion. H IS Sanford rest# Cooks and O lthw ath. Ap r between I P M and S PM . 150 :renchAva. O M E :T R EV O LU T IO N . W A I (ESSES W A N TE D Apgr al Woogiet Pub. 323 4343 52 5 0 to IS 0 0 .0 0 W E E K L Y PAYCh CKS (F U L L Y GUAR A N T E d l working part or lull tim e at >ma. Weekly paychecks m ailed llre ctly to you from Home I lice every Wednesday./ Start I mediately. No experi­ ence n e n tr y . National Com­ pany. I your work right In the com tor ind securty ol your own home, fla ils and application mailed Send your name and a d d ra t to: K E Y S T O N E IN D U ST* :S, H IR IN G D E P T ! 33. 1410 F EDERICKSBURG RO.. SAN At O H IO , I f XAS, 7*227. 93- looms for Rent SANFOI I, R ta t. weekly A Mon thly ri is. U til. Inc. a ll. 500 Oak Adu lt* *4 1-71*3 S A N FoObp iFurnished rooms by tha Reatonabla rates. M aid sarvli catering to working people. 3 | 4587.500 Palm etto Ave^ } A M BOO COVE APTS M0 E Llrport Blvd. Ph. M l *420. IA2 B rm t.. from 5240 Mo. 5 % dlslu n t for Senior Cltiiens. INEVAOARDENSAPTI. 1,2 (J) Bdrm . Apts. From 52*5. f Hies welcome, ru F r l.7 A M to 5 P M . 1505 f. 2Slh Si. 2M-3070 Lang* 1 bdrm . W /W carpeting. CHAA, m any extras. 1100 mo. Rat. required. Call attar 4pm 122)447 ______________________ Older 2 bdrm, 1 bath horn* In nice area. W /w carpal, appliances, te r. porch. S M I mo. plus deposit. Mt-XUO._______________________ T H IN K W A N T AOS W H E N YOU W A N T TO G U Y , S E L L R E N T . T H E Y W IL L W O R K FO R YO U. CaH222M 1t____________________ Vary beautifully restored 1 bdrm IW bath. 1 (to n / home new kit. A bath natural wood staircase A trim throughout, hardwood f in .. frpt., CHA. 5550 mo., ioc. dtp. 122-4771 *4544*1________________ 1 Bdrm. Florida room and Screen E xtra * Include privacy paddle tans, air, carpet, and City Park across the S tre e t. 5175 Mo. plus 5200 security depot It. Call *77 4*71. A lte r 5 PM . 1/2. G reat room, C H A. dishwasher, carpet, garage, fenced yard, close to Schools/ shopping. 5415 M o. (H an d to ll, 3231771. |H A R O L D HALL REALTY* INC. 333-5774 R EA LTO R 13 YEA R S E X P E R IE N C E D R E A M COM E T R U E I Sunken living rm " t e ll tho mood" lor this gorgeous 3 bdrm J bath split plan home w /C H A A , dbl car garage, custom decor and fenced c o r n e r lo t In p r e s t ig io u s R a m b ltw o o d ! F a n ta s tic assumption! No qualifying and priced to set) I Only 551,000. O N E O F A K IN D I Gorgeous execu llvo 2 story 3 bdrm 2.5 bath home In m int condition. Huge panelled lam lty rm ., beamed callings! Detached cabanna w /llv . rm .. bar and balh tor entertaining I Over V* acre lush A spacious landscaping I " N a -q e a lily ln * " 112.500 down I I I ? Mo. Principle A Interest 12% APR Only SN.000. 103—Duplex* Triplex / Rent M A Y F L O W E R S P E C IA L C o l­ u m b us h lm s a ll w ould have chosen this 1 story beauty with coxy fireplace 1 bdrm 1 huge b a lh , w oadan decks, screen porch co untry kitchen, easy assumption w llh no qualifying. G reat location. P rice 147,700. Available now elegant A spacious du p lexe s w ith la rg e t e r t t n p o rc h e s , s to r a g e ro o m s A carports. Fully equipped. 5)40 to 53*0 Call for details. Century 2t Jun* Porilg Realty 122-AST*. Lake M a ry 2 Bdrm . a ir, heat, W O hook up, no pots. *315. M o. 1300 Security. Year laasa. 122 27*2. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent FA N TA SY I I U N D 1 Bdrm. R utile log cabin surrounded by 3 acres of sprawling jungle, scenic pond and w alk to Lake Jessup. Alto dbl. w ld * mobile home currently rented. Needs TLC owner enx lout. Only *57,500. 109—Mobile Home Lots/Rent Lovtly 3 Bdrm . I balh, (Irtplaca. and sap ara ta storage room . Nawty furnished. 570 week, plus 5200 security deposit. Call M l 7247 or M3 1403._________________ 3 Bdrm Hs balh Ravenna Park. 5400 mo. 5300 deposit. Extra ca furnished. I Bdrm. apt. Prlvi i front entrance C arrier a ir j d heat, lease, adults, no pets. 150 Month. Sa* th is . 127 3 3. F u m li to apartments lor Senior C itli is. I l l Palmetto Ave. J. Cow i No phone calls. Lovtl) Bdrm. apartment, newly deci tied. 170. Week. Plus -*10* seci ty deposit. Call M3 22*7 or 131 47. 9—Apartments furnished / Rent For Rant. 1 Brdm . IV» both 5355 P ar month. For m ore Inform * tlon Call 323040* .A H e r * PM . L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Fam ily A Adults taction. Pooltlda, 3 B drm i, M a ita r Cove Apt*. M l 7700 _______ Open on weekends._______ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm from 5745. 1 bdrm from 5110. Located 17-72 lust aouth ol A irport Blvd. In Santord. All Adults. 323*470, _______________ M a llo n v lt la T r a c t A p ts . 440 Mallonvllla A v t Spacious mod­ e m 3 bdrm I bath apartments. C arp e ted , kitc h e n equipped. CHAA, adults, nopals. 5321. _____________M l -1705_____________ N EW 1 A 1 Bedrooms Adjacent to L a k e M o n ro e . H e a lth C lub, Racquatbal I and M ore I Santord Landing S. R. 4*M I-*270. R ID G E W O O D ARM S APTS. 15*0 Ridgewood Ave Ph.123 *430 t,2 A 1 Bdrms, from *2*0. SANDLEW OOD V IL U S . 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath, pool, no children, no pets. 275-77*0._______________________ Santord Spacious. I Bdrm. plus den or 2nd. Bdrm. Furniture. 52*0 Adults. 1*4 )71*3 ._______________ Santord Lake M a ry area. Conve nlanlly lecatad. New 3 Bdrm . I bath many axtras. Call aHar * P M . MI-4014. M3 1*77,321 4271. Unfurnished 7 Bdrm . I bath ups ta in . M agnolia A partm ents. 12*0 MO. 5150 Security deposit. Realtor 422 **?*. Orlando. I and 7 bdrms. Weekly rate, low deposit. Convanlant location, walk to stores, bus. Children OK. 500 Palmetto Ave. M l 4507. 2 Bdrm. I Balh, w all w all carpal, air, 5241.4 months least. No pelt. M l 7040. -Apartments rnished / Rent 141—Homes For Sale For Rant; House Traitor includes lights and w ater. 5100 deposit and 545 00 W k. In advance. M l 4*72. Travel Traitor lo ti at Park Ave M o b ile P a r k . 510 m o n th ly . Adults. N ap att. M l 2H I. W E N E E D L IS T IN G S C A L L U S N O W II 323-5774 Ml Mil 340* H W Y 17-72 Ill-R esort/V acatio n Rentals 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Classified W ill Help You CLEA N U P With Your Own OARAOE SALE Juki call 1M 2*11 Jew Smyrna Beach College. 1 bdrm. Is Black from Batch. Week or Month. 322 STM or 2U7. Eves IN O E L T O N A 2 Large Laketront horn* J SR 3 bath L R /D R /K II Extras. * 1 Smaller homes. 3 BR 2 bath, L R /D R /K II. HAL COLBERTREALTY R EALTO R 307 E . 25th St. M l 7133 O P E N H O U tl ★ * 4 -’ v . 1 townhoue* 2 BR 1is bath. I condo. 2 B R. 2 bath, Pool. Ttnnlt. DAYS 574 1414 Eves. 707*351 Fasteners.lnt.33e 1740._______ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has m any |obs available-tem porary, p a rt-llm a, lull lima. Secretaries.and general laborer poilltons. Call now M2 5*47. P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has Im m ediate lull tim e openings for General Laborers with excellent benefits. Call today 322 5447 PRODUCTION W ORKER N e e d 5. S h o u ld h a v e s o m a carpentry experience. 54.25. NEVER*rtE A b le s t Mon Thurt. 7-11A l '3 * 3:30. JDOMMFesiSi (flagshipBeneBu4d*g| _________SartordPI-ltoO________ H s \$ /o w S h o tte d a m B E S E 3 S F « ii [to a very s p e cia l O p en H o u se SUNDAY - JUNE 12 S a tu rd a y, Ju n e 11 • 10 to 5 S unday, Ju n e 12 • 12 to 5 100 MONICA COURT CARDIANL OAKS ESTATES (Off SR 427) LAKE MARY ★ i M S I M L R PLA C l ★ W ELCOM E! Our Feature Hom e O f The W eek Is a lovely 3 bedroom I Vi bath hom e In m int condition! T h l* hom e has just been painted inside and out, m any decor touches have been added and a new too ft The other extras Include central hec!/air system , watt to w all carpet, lots o f closet space, and a fenced rear yard for the children and pets! It’s a real dollhouse and It can be yours for *44,900! Stop by and visit John vanKatw yk, Realtor-Associate, TO D A Y! I preview new custom bull! Contemporary 4 Bdrm., |bath w/screened pool & patio on 2.8 acres. Only pme available In th is estate development o f 10 new bmes, $195,000 & up. STENSTROM REALTY — REALTORS 2148 PARK DR. SANFORD, FL 22771 321-9005 I E A L T O R S * 1-5 P.M. WOODMERE PARK-SANFORD, FL M M S T C IM WHEN YOU M E THE WOULO YOU LIKE TOOPEN YOUR OWN BUSINESS HANDLING A PRODUCT THAT 7 1 -1 ★ LARGEST* * MOST HONEST* ★ MOST ETHICAL* 322-2420 CONSULT OUR MERCY ITSHMD TOBEMODEST FOLLOWTHE LEADER EVERYONE DOES11 I K M E F O R E M A N ------ -----------------i n Wh. M ust know a ll phases of roofing tor la stas t g ro w in g com pany In A r te l R E C E P T IO N IS T ...............S I** Wk. Handle phones light typing, super location. Groat b o ttl ELECTRICIANS................. M* Several journeym en needed ter local companies getting busier all the tim e I P E O P L E PER SO N...................... 5*1 Lika figure work? No typing. Plush su rro u n d in g , frie n d ly le c e tl Excellent benefits U N D S C A P IN O ------------ ----------- MS F u ll pay while training, needs now, raises. Perm anent I CASHIER..... Light booki L o c al r w ill Ira NEED 100 PEOPLE MONDAY TOflU 100 JOBS DISCOUNT FEf-2 NCEIS FRANCHISES AVAILABLE 1117 FRENCH AVL 323-5171 M l N M G4 M » N » » .O ff le t Cantor Additions A R«mod*I Ing BJTHI, kltchensT windows, add a room. ra t estimates. 133*443________ Wa handle The Whoto B allot Wax •JLUahGaart. 122-7979 Financing Available A fflte flc t Repair oarenc T T APPLIANCE SERVICE i service all malar brands. Rate I rates, tlyrs.exp- 3330331. | Boarding A Grooming fe s J u T T a a rto to f S45. M o. I M e F ra * w ith 3 M o. Contract. Full Beard available. 1 **4 » 7 2 3 *4 Handy Man M E E T TH E M A N T O D O T H A T R E P A IR JOB IN TODAYS C LA S S IF IE D AOS. HaatthA Baauty P r S a J p t C H m T r S h ir WANTAObyphana. 331 Mil TOWER'SBEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrtoll's Beauty Noth. Sit E. 1st St. 323-1741 Hama Improvtmtnf 14J AcciwHna Service. Reason able rotas. Pick sq B dN ivery.. 331-3*41 a lta r *P M . Q m k m Carpaalryby "BILL” Complete Lawn M alntonanct ___________M 1 4 M I Lawn Sarvica F l T ^ r ^ T m ^ a n t o r d 125 per lead. Geneva t l * par load ( l yard toads) cheaper r a ta l tor larger truck toads 3 4 * m e ar 3*5*031. L A M Landscaping Lasm Cars, Mowing, raking. | lunk rem oval. Etc. Contact Lea M a rk at M 3 7 it * Anytim e. AAm f E O a tW o o iM t Clean up and light hauling M l *110 COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpaalry, re«flat, petallet, wlaGiwnpilr.BI-MM_______ S I I M COdFUTCCORSTtUCfXM w n r ir n n r T w ir LabovtawNursingCantor * 1* 1 . SecondSt..Santord H am aR aR ain Fatettei lately? Cleaning with tha i patta*. a f w a r o l carpentry rs Exp. R a te 323*771 M a lw ta n a n o ip ftlty p a * K 3 7M7 Fence tmLallattan. Chain wood l i t 4 rah. i farm ta UswwAtawd. * 1 * 171. U T S w w V x B r l^ JAMES ANDERSON t f . ROHANNON _______ 3229417 Does Your Old O r New Root Leak? Ilild o e s .c a ll David l m 3234*51. Morrison Rooting Co S p a c ls lliln g In s h in g le s and build up. Low, Low Ratos, 14 hr. service. 7M1272.______________ \ RaotMaintananca Repair work.New work Troy or George tor Free E si. 305 3*51*40 tewing Machinas/ Vacuum Cteantrs ™ m a n s m M a tte rin g /D ry W ill kaita al Plettorlni Went Ad* pvt you on the r « tap wendwM upcMtan. due < M ■ ftw o JS ln p o rs'k o st models. Makes •*} tancy stltchas, stretch u p c h a s , b lin d h a m s a n d b u ttankotas. la id new ever iroo m Belanco due *25447 cash or loke VP payments 117.71 month W ill H a d * as part payment. Free twm a tria l, call M l * i* 4 day or - drSM -M W . MANNINO'S SERVICE I FENCINO -HOMS REPAIRS ANO TREE WORK Ml*474 No jabtaa small. Haww repairs and re madsting. IS years expert •nca.WSMt______________ "PUTr*YOUi OOLP CLUES INA WANT AD HEBE "PORE" EXTRACASH. A&B ROOFING M yrs. experience, Licensed A Insured. F r« * Estimates on Rooting. R t Rooting and Repairs. Shingles, Built Up and Tito, i operation. P atios, drivew ays. Days M l 7333 Eves. *7-1321. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o te rs , driveways, pads, ftaors, pools, Chaff. Stone. Free E a t /122 7103. ROOM addition*, ramadtilnt ladalin* dryweJI hum cell! •p ra y **. fireplaces, rwtlfiq FaRMAID SERVICES Roofing n S n S S c S ^ ^ T S ^ T u a llty te r v ic t I v U w j W-»« r . j *m U L a n d sca p in g W O O D A r t* » la n C e n tr a l carpentry, tcraanad roam-doors ole. Root. Ratos. 137 SUP. He |ab ta small. Minor a motor I Fan*, timer*, aacurtty litas, add)lions, now services. insirW.* Master Etadrtctan Jama*Paid. MB. I I E AJUNOSCAP— IfMPRWf ®W*wiGpl M r v m tttw . l f l C D ial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C te d rte a l ____rI n S To List Your Business... O E N E R A L O F F IC E ____ 1171 W k. Light typing, bookkeeping, train C R T, auto txperloA ct a plus. DRIVER.. S AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB SAME LOCALOWNER BYEARS IN SANFORD Bast em ployer In Orlando noads a C a rte r minded person. Small straight truck, quick raises. S rsem otitw T r n terv ict �, . 141-Homes For Sale Hidden Lake H tffiM to rn M M N Villas from M l , t i l F H A /V A Msrtgages Residential Cam muniltet si 141—Homes For Sale M H IM IM REALTY OPSAliron REALTOR isoss.french ROBBIE’S REALTY man) A ltar Hours M f-lflO >21-0779 R E A L T O R , MLS m i I. Frnnch BATEMAN R EA LTY Suite 4 Senterd, Fl a. Lie. Real Estate Broker 2440 Santord Ava. f tis ? H A N D Y M A N S P B C IA L I. County E X T R A large l story Colonial on I acre ot O ak trass. A ll tha am eni­ ties plus guest apt. Bast locale. UOO.OOO. W M . M A LIC Z O W S K I R EA LTO R U l - l f U . OPENSUNDAY I - 4 PM tU P E P P E R T R IE C O U R T T N I FO R EST O F F U K « M A R Y DLVO. tm m a c u la fi 1 B d rm . 1 b a lh . modular home In lovely adult co m m u n ity . L a rg o acraanad porch, pools, tannls. sauna, shut fiaboard, and othar club amenllias. Low 140's. Vlrglna L. Oraka. R a a lto r Assoc la ta . E vanlngs m om . LA K EJESU P Waterfront. Nearly 5 Acres. Over h cleared. Owner says"Must Sell" 140,000 Owner financing. O OLFER S D E L IO H T W alk lo M a yfa ir C oll Course from this dollghtful, 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, home In Loch Arbor. Bolow FH A appraisal. U f ,500. D 1B A R Y L A K E FR O N T Beautiful, 1 Bdrm . I Bath, homa on lovaly bass tillad Lake Largo liv in g a ra a . supar equipped kltchan, big scraanad porch, largo shady cam ar lot. on quiet Lana. Sailor anxlousl M id MO'S. C h a rlo s S. B la c k . R a a lt a r Associate Evanlngs *444707. STEEPER ACENCT IRC. _____________MltoSSI_____________ Lake M a ry Colonial atyla 4 bdrm 1 b a lh fo rm a l liv in g A dining room, groat room, lake privilege, oversited treed lot. *42.500. Re ducedfo *79,500 m a s ts . Let w an t A Put V s * On Tha Road Ta A Vaeatlenl Call 222-1411 540 W . Laka M a ry Blvd. Sulla B a Mary, Fla. snaa ORIF TW O O O> Vl I L U G E KISHREALESTATE it t> FR EN CH A VE IM A O IN A T IV E D ESIG N This spodaos 4 B drm ., I bath home aH art, bright aat In kltdianm , la m . r m .. lira p la c a , vaulted c a llin g s . S e p a r a ta ln * la w guartsrs.OM.JOS. & B i JURE P0RZI6 REALTY CO N V E N IE N T Complolaly raoavalad I W m . I bath, large aat la kNehaa has ■MS^m CwWlmfai rl^ p iw C t ail living ream. Decera tar wall Immaculate. REALTOR • U S . French Ave. 321-0041 MLS 322*3473 SANFORDREALTY R EA LTO R m in s A ft. H r t.M M fS 4 ,> 21410 IN \ noon* A N f ------------O W 15 7 STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS S U P E R 1 B d rm , I b .ith w ith Panelled dining room , eat In kitchen, coty fireplace, nice lamHy ream , petie, fenced y a rd , and m ere.U J,M 0. H A N D Y M A N SPEC IA L, 1 Bdrm . I b a th h om e, w ith a co untry teelln'. Spacious liv in g room, fireplace, nice dining iviom , near I -4 area, 514 jo t . LOTS O F EXTR A S 1 B d rm . 1 both homo. In Sunlond, n e w ly painted and decorated, le r .je m a tte r bedroom suite, tp ic lc -u i kitchen, Cent. HA. well to u u ill carpet, lanced rea r yard, end lets m orel M r ja a . C O U N TR Y L IV IN G 1 b ilrm . 1 bath heme, on 5 Acres in Osleen. Pend, fruit trees, horses w tlcomel Heme like n e w t Many extrasl 154,too, CALL ANY T IM E 1545 5. Pnrte 322-2420 U N D ER 11,404 1 bdrm dollhouse wl Hi ellordable m o n t h ly p a y m e n t s . C a l l Owner Broker 111-1411 b ‘ ll ■ W ttA I 141—Homes For Sale 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Silo SANDALW OOD ViLLAS-1 bdrm , I bath condo, full appliances with w asher, d ry e r. Pool k Club House. For s a lt by owner. *24.500. call 1211047. r e a l t o r s * 157—Mobil* Homes /S a lt 1 B D R M . 1 BATH O LD ER H O M E , in downtown Sanlerd. that can ba converted ta aHIces, labs, ar retail store or shop. Acre tat near new hespltel. Zoned commercial. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H OM ES INC. A REAS LARGEST E X C LU S IV E SK Y LIN E D E A LE R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greenlear Palm Springs Palm Manor. Siesta Kay VA FH A financing. IQS 121 5200. Indian Woods Mobile Horn* Comm. LOO HOM E 1 Story, 14 If. ceiling, natural wood Inside and aut. Fireplace, fam ily room, essum t 1st and owner w ill held 2nd. Reduced to M t.fW . M id Y ea r Ctose Out O nly a rem aining In 1st phase. Save now. 24 ff. and 74 II, wide with a ll a m e n itie s In clu d ed . Im ­ mediate occupancy. Open to to 5 dally. 127 2140. Evenings. U 0 0404 SR. 419 end Tuscawllla Rd. Winter Springs, Fla.____________ New Homes starting at U995 Easy credit and low down. U nde Roys. Leesburg. US. 44l 904 7474124. No deposit required. Woll take application by phone. Everyone buys. Call lor Doug. We finance a ll. 904-717 0224. Open week nights to ! PM._________________ No money down and 1 days service on all VA financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask tor Tom. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. Open M Weekdays. 904 717 0124._________ 2 Bdrm. furnished. AC. carport, At Park Ave. Mobile Park. 123 2S41 or 373 5715. _________________ O P E N HOUSE SANFORD SUNDAY 11 P M l«r Winding Ridge. Ramblewood Stunning ] / l l y contemporary 1 story, impressive stone fireplace, In form al living room. Fam ily room, nico shaded lot. m ,to o . DRIFTWOODVILLAGE LAKEMARY, FLORIDA32746 321-5005 Vacation Buys T h a l 'l l O p en E y e s -ln Classifieds 172 2411 o u ily super location P ric a d to sell now 174,900 by F H A /V A . D rive by (4 blocks S E. of 1-4 1 4241 C all for appolntm enl. B elter hu rry. N E E D lo sell your house qulcklyl We can otter guaranteed sate wllhln 30 days. Call l l l U l t . REAL ESTATE 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Terms 10% dow n day o f A uction plus 10% at closinfl. Bolanca am ortised o ve r 10 years at 10%, 5 year balloon. d S A N F O R O I 4 4.440 2 Is A c r e -, - country homo site. O ekpine some cleared paved. 10% down to Yrs. at 12%. STENSTRO M R E A LTY REALTORS d Call 122 1420 A n y llm td ST JOHNS River frontage. 2ls a c re p a rc e ls , also In te rio r parcols with river access ttt.900 Public w ater. 24 min. to Alta monte M a ll 12% 20 yrs financing, no qualifying. Broker ____________ 471 *411______________ S Acres Osteen. Nice pasture 51.000 down, *179 Month. Price 115.000. » 1 9040 nasrei eei-ieae 131—Appliances / Furniture R EA LTO R ______________ 222 7494 DON'T AAISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! SACKETT MVUTJNESST CO.. INC. Bunk beds for Sale. Good condition. SIS0. ____________ 323*355.____________ Cash tor good used lu m ltu re . Larry's New A Used Furniture M a rt. 215 Sanford Ave. 122 4112 Cherry Wood full bedroom sal. Full bed, box springs, mattress, large bureau with m irror, high boy, night table. 171 4009.____________ COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 75" color TV In walnut console. Original price over *750. Balance due *295 cash or pay­ m ent* *19 month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In w arranty. Call 147 1194 day or n il*. Free home trial, no obligation. NEW OFFERING By Owner Super OusJdenttol Araa Neat Mayfair C.C Wait ToIdyEwMd (tem. 4lt/ll - flraplocg k Fans. Ndur Screened Foot fc Ipq W/Solor Hooting. Family Room. Landscaped. Storogo Area Phene Or Write Far FREE Brecteire' C MON.-FRI. STORAGE 9:30-6:00 OIHING M l SAT. 13:03-5:00 SUN. 11:30-1:00 MACIft NAVI Naw 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. AvbHbMb For Immadiata Ocaap— cy UVIMQ ROOM ICOROOH 3 a/teriktteh, m ttaUta, tab, I ML) N B W B Y O W N IR 3 Bedroom, IV* Baths, Central Heat & Air Con­ ditioning. Q.E. Range, Wall*To*Wall Carpeting. One-Car Oarage, Many Other Features. •dforMil, WAVf»CWa»S~ Aprivate,raefcfeM, te **w A W * W a ” / W VOTVM p R I v N R I B ~ • 3 2 6 P rin c ip le & In te re s t P e r M o n th I M / I I m m a t e iu ." m f n u CA • ja w * - " « a tt.147.SaM lABIUllOlU as u ISM Honda Cycle. M agna V 45 .7Stf?• CC. 2,000 mites. ' Adult ow ned/1'* S2500.127J4I7. • 241—Recreational ;; V th id c s / Campers < G R A N O O P E N IN G SA LE I F rl Sat. June 10-11. S 1pm C O LEM A N Camping T r a ito r * ; ^ J /jS A L E S J H u ^ * * j2 * e w ^ m jr n ^ \ 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S From *10 to *50 or more. Call 122 1414121*112 TO P Oollar Paid tor Junk A Usad cars, trucks A heavy equipment. <~ 122 5910. •- C 223—MlscattBhaous WE PAY TOP OOLLAR F Q T: J U N K CARS AND TRUCKS,) CBS A U TO P A R T I. 291 4505. Castro Convertible Sofa Bad . Queen s in . Brand New. *900. or best offer. Coll attar 4 PM . 123 44B._______________________ For Sato A ir conditioner 5000 BTU. S ea rs M o d a l. *125. U sed 2 months. Coll 211 1240.___________ O A IK B O S 10 Foot now 4 sided Redwood G atebot tor tale Osteen Golf Club m e m .___________________ IB M T Y P E W R IT E R M O D E L O. L IK E N EW . S«0. 122 2043 0 0 2 2 *425 PIGS FOR SALE *25 and up. 50 gallon b arrel* w ith lids and ring* *5. Osleen M l *174______________ "P U T T 'YO U R G OLF CLUBS IN A W ANT AD HERE "F O R E " E X T R A CASH,_________________ Saar* I t Inch Color Portable. Excellent color, nice cabinet.1 *145 H 7 1510__________________ Snapper Comet Riding lawn mower. Good shape. ____________ 122 5421.____________ W A T E R B E D S u p tr S in g le . Excellent condition. With heater. 1150. Cell M 1 H 99.______________ We buy furniture, antique* or except consignments for auction F la Tradsr Auction. D 91 I19 . We buy nun wurklng Cater Por table T e k v lte n t. _____________ 227-2544____________ 2 W IN D O W U N IT A IR CO N D ITIO N E R S . 1100 EACH. _________ CALL 1224*47_________ 9x9 Um brella Tents *49 99 Ea 245—Miscellaneous A FOR SALE R IO IN G M O W ER w /tld s bagger. 1525. 17-17*7 after l:10pm ______________ Vacation Buy* T h a l'll O pen E y s s - l n the , Classifieds 1222*11 YAMAHA S IS O N w . ' I H I ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave. 2221791 (M H lK t EX T R A 1SA 1TtTtUM Ufl ______ S*m k«IBSBU.................. ' 6 9 9 B I S S ? . ................... * 4 4 9 1 1MCMMII7 immmm wnmicmui ______ \ ikeckn m ....................' I f f l t«SlV.«.aiM tmmmm UUMTWU4U 9f 9 9 f f IMSOKV.MUM ______ ; 4is. .....................................* 4 9 9 B ; SMSWim K JsS xrf1 ..............'■ * * • MMiemB ........... T 4 S I IWMMM4MM T O Y O T A F IN E 1 S E L E C T I O N .... | 1979C — M LRWtm --------SteM ' m b b u .......................... * 9 9 9 8 1STSTirtTAC4R 8UA ■ram .StartaSMUA............ * 9 7 9 1 ueimnawi T.TT ............................. * 4 9 9 9 isas m m ciuca .............................* 9 7 9 9 : sta*krt m MMWltl M ESM BA *9 9 9 8 5 • M R IM A •M H IM Iw T H isMPM Start*MNM.................. * 9 9 9 9 , tMBBATSMMBn ammmm Start"IMM6...... ...........* 9 9 9 9 * IMSSB 9B TACM 4UA ______ i 4Br,tam k*MM............... * 9 7 9 9 / *s,a . ■■'- -■ : 'f ' : • M •9 9 9 # U T T mi umi h t n u RWR» jr, use Q B o m -e m HONEY O V E R T H IS S S S s T T .. 929 EMBASSY DR., DELTONA 3- 1904 Keweskei KZ444 Oarage Kept-Extras CRYSTAL LAKE A P IA R IE S Orange Blossom Honey 1 LOCATIONS; DUGGARS GE NE RAL STOR E S E M IN O LE TV O LD LA K E M A R Y RD. ....................... , i t f f aw UuM 1 n at at Oht 14 AIJL 01 Orif*. (Waal 66 ta taSted Nra IM k IBIAAAA mm -* -* »» I 239—M otorcycks/Bikerin 221—Good Things to Eat iZ'SST FHA 245 PUn III If Qualified •n r m LO O K ift i RAYSIDCROOMledoeted l* boai * *39,900 Including Lot. Mortgage Amount *38,400 U Mm R H i l l M i n t M w n i 11* T W KOKOMO Tool Co., at f t ! W. First St.. Santord, It now buying glass, newspaper, bim etal steel and aluminum cans along with all o th e r k in d s o l n o n -fe rro u s motels. Why not turn this idto clutter Into oxtra dollars? Wo all bonofit from recycling. For datalls call; M i l 100 W A N T E D TO BUY PIANO . PLEA SE CALL 44A426S. W E B U Y A N TIQ U ES F U R N IT U R E b APPLIA N C E S. 222 7143 DUALITY M W C A M IM 0 West First Street - la n ia rd . F k rtd a >1771 - (la s t 11I-41M LOT I f R ■ _________ t 74 Ford F 210. A utom atic, power steering, dual fuel tanks, tapper, set up tor towing. 42,000 original mites,. 122 2251.________________ N aedExtrTcashT .......... BEDROOMS............. Henry Link Designed girls yellow Bamboo style bedroom sat with tingle high poet bad. dresser w/open hutch top, desk and chair w ith m irror. Thomasvlllo Triple drettser. m irror, chest, lattice work hosdboard, twin nlghtstandi lull site bad. An 11quad white A gold triple dresser w /m irro r, chest klngtlte head board, twin beds, twin night stands maple d ra tie r./m irro r, chest, twin bods A heedboerdt modem yellow mica w/bemboo style, pulls style dresser , HB n lg h ts ta n d i A m ir r o r . Plus assorted dressers nlghtstends. lamps bedspreads, paintings, A Bahama bad sat. _____ £ 235—T ru ck */ Bums /Van* 219—Wanted to Buy SAT. JUNE 11 6:30PM ............. M ISC E LLA N EO U S .............. 2*" G irls bike, lawn mower, loads ol patio furniture, 1 sets wrought Iron table A * chairs, server, tables, gall clubs. 14” x 40" sheet music cabinet, electric guitar and am p. tans turn tables, and speakers, bookcases, bamboo chairs, sawing machines, retrlg orators. 1 pc. workshop cabinet, oak showcase, washer A dryer, desks, new chairs, lea cream parlor seLplin our large selctlon ot Bisque, Porcelln, glass, and Brlck-a-brack. 173 7140 Y ard Sato. Saturday and Sunday June II , and 12. Baby clothes, plants, and much mlsc. 242* Laurel Ave. PUBLIC AUCTION ........ ....LIVING ROOM............ Nice sola A love seat, plus nice selection of sofas and sleepers. 1 p a irs ol swivel rockers, recllners. lamps, paintings, coffee and and tables, pair ot Spanish style m arble top and tables w / built In stereo, mlsc. choirs, drapes, blinds, plus loads of mlsc. I terns tor everyone 149-9S9) . ■ 217—Garag* Sties SALE EVEAT SAT. NIGHT L O N G M K N U It-S lit Directions: Located on Hwy *17 b e tw e e n 1 7 -f> A H w y * 1 * d H H w y. 17 W f *150 Dawn, w ith payments to (If your budget. 7* Bulck flatten wagon, a ir conditioning, A M F M , real clean. 12 1« 1».____________, 73 T h u n d e rb lrd . Loaded, w lro wheels, new tires, dean. MS-9100 o r (14 4*05. 74 Capri. Sunroof. * speed. A M F M tape deck, hatchback arts. 4«A a4ll._________________________; 79 M alibu a door, a ir, oxtra clean, white w all tires, w ire wheels, radio and heater. SISS down with credit. 129 9100114 4*05 I I Cutlass diesel. AC., PS., A M F M stereo. Price 14.000, or make offer .1211079 SANFORD AUCTION 215 S. FRENCH AVE. FO R E S TA TE . C om m ercial or Residential Auctions A A ppreli als. Cell Dell's Auction 1215*20 ........... DININO ROOMS........... Several dining room tabtot, yellow, trench wood w ith high back chairs, cant back chairs etc. Large S shelf open top hutch, china cabinet, plus much more m Aurtloneer Bton Gibson 213—Auctions FLORIDATRADER AUCTION PALACE NORTH AfOlAYMEAOOmRO BY AFFOINTMIMT FH 123-M90 A MONTH fKITCHEN DOBE RM AN tomato, cropped and obedtonl tralnad. House deg. A Baauty, >227444._______________ For Sato Cocker Spaniel puppto*. Butt. Pure, but no papers. *75. 123-7725._______________________ For Sato to good home. Schnautar, I m ala and I fem ale. 1 Y ea r* old. AKC. all shots, 111* each. Call Ml-SISD from 9-5 Weekdays F r a * lo g u e d h e m e , m a la Doberman. 45* Months, reglstered w ith papers. 12915*4 H E L P US/PLCASK. Soma ef us hava bean looking, for a home for ever a year. We are all mlxad breads, soma short hair, soma tong. In all sites and ages. What we need Is a loving home. Call ^ M r 5 7 0 9 jo r jn to r m a tlo n ^ _ ^ ^ _ .................A U C TIO N E E R S ................. Pat Hlshon and Fred Whipple F o s tlb l* O w n e r F inancing O ood O pportunity WHY REN T? WHEN YOU CAN OWN IN DELTONA FOR th e 1 5 9 -Real Estate Wanted CALL BART O ak high lop bad. oak ita c k bookcase, oak fla t top disk, oak sideboard, oak studio easel, oak lam p tables, oak rocker, satin wood bedroom suite, walnut and mahognay secretariat, walnut hall tree, 10 piece walnut dining room suit, 9 walnut piece dining room suit, leaded glass kltchan cabinet, satlnwood chest, selec­ tion ol mahogany leather top tables, mohogany boat glass china, several other china cabl nets, several bedroom suites, odd d ressers an d ch est, lib ra r y lab tot. m aple bedroom suit, m irrors, satoctkm of tabtot and chairs, odd choirs, colonial tola and love seat, several drop tool tables, four Queen Anne ch a in , selection of lamps, partial list. Open all day Monday. 199—Pets A Supplies • D A Y TO N A A U TO A U C TIO N , H wy 92, I m l to west of Speedway; Daytona Beach w ill hold a public A U T O A U C TIO N every M onday A Wednesday a l 7:10 p.m . 11*4 the only a n * In Florida. You set the reserved price. Call 904 215«3I> tor further detail*.____________ ^ Debary Auto A Marin* Salat across the river top ot hill 174 hay 17-92Dobary 441 *544 Dodge Dart 74 Excellent running condition. __________H 200J 2 T 1777._________^ Let Wont Ad* put you on the road to a wonderful vacation. Give us a call and have our professional staff hotp you, >411 1971MERCURY MARQUIS " USD _____________1715*91_____________ 1971 Datsun 1200-Good condition. New point |ob, new brakes. I7 0a ANTIQUESANDCOLLECTIBLES MON. JUN E 13 PM F IL L D IR T A T O P SOIL YELLO W SAND Clark % H lrt 1217540.1212423 OPEN H0USC B E A U T IF U L L IK E N EW custom l / l home, with 1 wooded acres. F o r m a l liv in g a n d d in in g , v a u lte d fa m ily ro a m , wood firep lac e and skylight, huge screen ed p a tio . La ka M a r y Schools. f lH jo o . 2 /1 CHA G reat location, L a rg , shady lol Good financing. 141.500 W ALLACE CRESS R E A LTY R EALTO R 12150T2 *41 H OM ER A VE. LONOWOOD Large 1 bdrm home w ith e xtras on 1 beautifully wuunad lots. Obvl Rain o r shlno under o ur fo nt. Osceola Woods Sub­ division it located on paved O iceota Road near Lake •H o m o y ..V W w lH ; lo ve 1Thbi4 to a d fitu lly w ooded tracts th a t you can now buy a t auction prices, ■ BEDROOM 207IM 2M SL 323-7132 Em 322-3312 PUBLIC AUCTION 193—Lawn .A Garden ^EWIN6 W E L IS T A N D S E l'w M O R E H OM ES T H /tN A N YO N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y nwW* Sotordiy, June 11-11 A.M. ,3 A T P U B LIC A U C TIO N SA TU RD A Y JU N E I I . M l II AM O S C E O L A R D . IN G E N E V A A R EA 14 S A e r t trac ts. A dditional I n f o r m a t i o n o b t a i n e d In brochure. Pick up In office, a S TEEL B U ILO IN G S M A JO R B R AN D SU RPLUS 1700 to 50,000 Sq Ft. From 12 47 pmSo.Ft.29»J757.ColteCt. Sanfortf’t Salei Luclet 16 5*Acre Tracts $926 Firflniwff p fr T i, Wrvicv# Indoor Gun R angt T im -Sat. 10-9. Sunday 1-4 Shootstreight. Apopka P la ta J f Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E No Credit Check-Eaey Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES ' 1120 S. Santord Ave. » I *07S M i l l Orlando D r. T O 43 I f C o m m u te r C a r. It s i E le c tr ic , never been uttod. Cost 14900. W ill sell S L IM . Y am aha of Seminole. D 4 9 4 C H w y, 1 7 f | l I F a a w u a a ix a a J a usad washars. 1210497 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 11I-1ISE. F IR S T ST. 122 5*77 9 221-C art HALC O LB ER T R EA LTY INC. 117— Sporting Goods (SREPCT AUCTION im ii -d ANYONE PUMPED ----------------------------, 0THEF -T H E R W ............ te .,WE J * BUN* -ON TH&E 6P&6W MAY &0H60R 8TW TER .d Ramblewood. 4 /1 1Acre. Slf.000 Cardinal O e k t.ia il2 4 .fO O . Ravens Brook. 4/2 |IS4,fOO. Forest City. 1/1 Irt.fOO. Bob M Bell Jr. PA. Reeltor 123 41 IS. C O U N TR Y ATM O SPH ER E Qutel and rata sad araa. Large tr e a d lo t. O w a a r has dona extensive remodeling. 1 Bdrm . I hath. Huge trout parch. I l f J M . >4 4 FAPUJCK THE RUIN5 IF ii- a l u r w iralf rrasf trat Pm pCUm a a m -te ll 9 W ttaby, J u n t I t , t W - f B 213—Auction* 191—Building M aterials JUST L IS T E D This 1 bdrm . 1 bath "cutla" could bo |ust what your’a looking tor. G roat tor new ly m a rried or ra tlr a a s . C lose to H o s p ita l. S40J00FHA. Salesman needed. V0U Sanora South 1 yrs. old. U .tO O dn. A assume 1504. par mo I n dudes taxes and Insurance. 1 b d rm ., 1 bath, cathedral callings. 1 car garage, dlthw ehter. sw im m in g pool, and tennis a v a il*! »’* . 143 4fS1 321-0730 E ve 322-7443 323-3200 valE 1 • E vm lw t H f b M, iBttfO fB, F I. 111-Appliancts / Furniture m— 24 HOUR B 322-19283 I 1W A C R E S . T rass, light pole. Septic tank, and w ater. Term s to gwellflad buyer. tlM O O . FOR A L L Y O U R R E A L ESTATE N E E D S REALTOR HOW CAME THE <3WL5 AREKT-FTARTl ‘ 4 l.L o n M R tl4 .U I.f0 0 . BiUfiw CrfUbm with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 141—Hom t* For Solo . . 9 .. il> « 6 ' 9 7 9 1 !S 2T ...................................... f OYofA ! npN J. Is N IilM in,on. n j i b ?1 • Su.,1 9 �••* - * 10>— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SAVE Sunday, June U, m3 50 SAVE 40 SAVE 60 FftflMKS SAVE 50 m S A V E '7 SAVE 50 TWIN POPS W O lliD IW&S URGE EGGS � 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 12, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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